davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-01
HOUSE OF COMMONS, March is.

'1'OoE VI COWMONS, March Is.
YIN motion OF Mr.. Rose, leave was given TO
bring in bill for prohibiting the intercourse
between Jamaica and Certain parts of the
island of st. Domingo.
Mr.. Rose also moved for, and obtained
leave to bring in bill for allowing the i'm
portation OF the produce of the other West
INDIA islands, into the island of Bermuda, b,
british ships, as also for allowing the said
colonial produce to be exported from the
said island to the u. States of America, in
American ships, under certain regulations.
Mr. Rose also obtained leave to bring in
Dill tor permitting the importation of certain
foreign goods into Canada from the United
states, either by internal navigation, or by
land.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-01

NORFOLK, April 24.-The u. S. ftigate
Congress. capt. Smith, arrived in Hampton
Roads yesterday from cruise.-Spoke ON
Tuesday, In. the Bay, the ship George WASH
ington. 70 days from Buenos Ayrcs, bound to
Philadelphia; .t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-05-01

BOSTON, April "A.
Arrived, schr. Concord, Richmond, Hall
FAX, days. Iheday before the Concord sailed
the English frigate Eolus sent IN az priz e,
the ship Armata, Leeds,out IS days from La :
tesie (France) with cargo said to be worth
100000 dis. bound to Phiiad. owned by
Messrs. Pratt & KNITTING, of that city-only
enc "a gun ship in port.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03
Ebg s9onitor. No. LXV.

" ind NE feotle sa; doTvn 10 eat and 10
a,iHk and rose an 10 play"
The deprsvi'y Of ancient Israel is
truly lamen.Able. After having wit
messed the wonders of God in Egypt,
and his mighty power q; The red sea I;
aiter. having been The subjects OF his pc
ouliar care in the wilderness for many
days, and after having seen his glory
in the mount, and " received the law
by the disposition of angels" they
quickly forgot his law, made 10 them
selves gods, bowed down 10 their idol,
and eioiced in the works of their own
hands. They readily gave up to Aaron
their golden ornaments, which they
probably would not have parted with
on any other occasion, and when his
ingenuity had fashioned them an image,
they cast off all restraint, and with
boisterous mi!th "sat down to eat and
TO drink, and rose up TO play"
But this kind of conduct is not con-
fined to ancient ages. Under tine clear
light of the gospel men shew the same
ungrateiul spirit, and are as ready TO
forget the hand thar feeds them, and
the power that sustains them. Hence
il is that Cod is not acknowledged ;
hence his providenCes pass unnouced,
his constant visitation which supports
all things is unheeded, aud men seem
willing to live " without God in the
world" The Hebrews in the wilder
ness dislik cd Moses, aad were ever
ready 10 charge upon him ali their
troubles. The fact was he was re-
snaint upon Them, and never spared to
reproach them with their ingra:itude
10 God This is precisely the temper
of people at the present day. Men
hate restraint. They are uneasy un-
der the best of regulations, and ale ev-
or ready to cast of the easy yoke oil
obedience, for the more calling chains
of sin. fine unmeaning mirth OF a
fashionable party has more charms for
a ftlCOCIn lilall VI tilC NOl III ttldii oSIlOllS
conversation, or than any enjoyments
which may be called rational. And
why is this Because God is not in
all their thoughts" Like the Israelites
they desire gods to so before them, and
having no proper knowledge of the true
God, they form TO themselves one ac-
cording TO the fancies Of a deprayed
understanding. The language Of their
hearts Is How doth God know? Can
he judge through the thick cloud :"
Such is the state of ali men by nature,
and such they will remain ill made
the subjects Of a divine change. How
long the patience Of God will bear with
those whO neglect him, he only knows,
nor have We any reason to suppose that
such as cast him of as did the ido!atros
trOus Hebrews, will escape The due pun
ishment their iniquity deserves
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03
Legislature II g9aSsafbusftts.

IA Senate, Jaauary %, 1912
GOYERN0PS SPEECH


The Hon. Mr.. BLAKE, Of Worcester, laid
on Ihc table The following motion -
OrGe,c,! Tina III, Exce.Ienoy Tie Govern
y be requested, by special message u
cOinmuIu- lie 90 ths Schatc such documents
y. may be II has reese sion tending t. prove
the im1ressmenl Of si,y Ararrican seataen,
mo he service OF GIcu BTita;l with list
OF the names and places III residence Uf such
persons, ciuzens OF this Commonwealth -
have b, en- " furcibly taken from any vessels
OF the United > atts," AID are now detain-
ed on board any ships Of war, in he service
Oh the kng AID SJpetnmen, Of Great BIZ.
f.ig and th$the IS also T. quested to com
municate such evidence as he may have IN
his possession, OF tie employment If any
msalstei1as Printers within tbis Common.
wealth, " 70 aid IN destroying Our own and
~ reesiaolIshlng over us a British govern
neh'' or 81 " The drstEMi ion Of any manu-.
factories BY lire maniiS bps lied BY Tncen
diaries, employed by nsaiduais, or bv any
foreign government, which NAV render ne
cessary, on The part OF the Commonwealth.
sny measures for The projection Of such es.
adjustments, and that his ExceIlency Be
also, requested TO commdnicsre any "anon-
}nous threats OF ASSASSINATION, received by
himself, or any other citizen Of this Com
monwesith, which may be in his possession,
and winch may appear TO hts ExcelIency 10
be pat ola system to parslize The exer.
lions OF sny individuals, whether in or out
Of office, M the service ftheir country"
Ihis molten, the object IT which was TO
obtain I ON His Ex1ciieucy precise ard spe-
Ciho miomstiUn,cn sons Cflhe most impor-
taHt toFics, 10 winch has Exceliency, in ms
speecii tad earnestly invited The attention
n the Legislature, was opposed by all his
political friends, aad rejected BY tie usual
msjYrity.
Il was az fFst proposed By enc Of lis par.
~ that Il should 10 " aisnasseI'' without any
IS being ls5estecf5si TO the
Chiet siagisTsae a..d 1z.cHiz. 10 produce
Use .ess I.sraSsIsn.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03
[Whole no. TO.

phosis of sentiment standing armies
are considered as composed ctvery dil-
iereut materials : they are all patriots
now. No; standing armies are ever
about the same. The most virtuous
standing army in the world was perhaps
that Of the revolution. Yet when they
were about to be disbanded, were itnot
for the virtues OF one msn, like whom
we shall never see another, we might
have been at this moment grooming I'M
der O military despotism. Yet we are
told there can be no danger. CIrcum-
stances may obscure, may extinguish
the spirit Of liberty How alive we
were with apprehenslons when the pro-
yisional army was raised dozen years
ago but then we were the outs, now
We are the ms lie al Bost feared there
was no other just distinction of political
parties.
Gentlemen may sheer, but IL IS traes
that Great Britain Is now fighting the
battles of the word.-Ahd what is TO
succeed the downfall Of Ct. Britain :
We are told that other objects, not A.
merica, will occupy the ambitious at
lentlon Of Bonaparte the mlser may
prefer a British guinea to French
guinea; but lie will take both II he can
get them. We are asked Thy the
Speaker What are we 10 gain by
peace? He was astonished al the ques-
ton. We are yet the happiest nation
on which the sun ever shone. Liberty
and security are ours. Give him these
and gentlemen might take their Orders
in Council or their trade 10 the conlIn =
tnt. Almost our all Is secured by
peace, and what is rot lisqued by war.
England is not easily to be driven, GER
tainly not frig htened, from her course
by our embargoes and non-intercourse.
, We have proved the folly Of such hope,
what is to be done, after we have raised
this army and taken Canada, if EBg-
land still perseveres in her orders III
council ? is the army to be disbanded {
Mr.. Shelly thanked the house for the
attention paid h:m, and begged them
not to embark in the European contest,
nor put 10 sea with the vessel Of state
when the winds were. up, the storm
gathering, the waves mountains high,
and thus Iisque It's total loss.
ar readers may have me curiosity
10 kH21v, avh0, from tie collected wisdom
cfthe nation 7yls 70ise enough On his ozv1
conceal 70 ATTEMPT hle rsfutqAoH Of Mr. !,
Shefey'S arguments Jghy rally q q0as
no less a man than the honolable Mr.
Widgery.--Cumberland begins to look
up lately.
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03
q Tricks Ht0H Travellers" or, " WJre
yays tAaH one to EiH cat"
EOLD SAWS D


We are certainly nov 70 have a war,
for Congress have voted 10 have an ar
my. But let me tell yop, there is ali
the difference in the world bctweeA an
army on paper, and an army 10 the field.
An army on paper is voted in a Whit.
but to raise IA army, you must offer
men good wages. The Wages prapo-
sed 10 be given 70 induce men to come
forward and enlist for FIVE wears, leave
their homes and march away to take
Canada, is . bounty Of ] g dollars, and II
dollars a month and al the end Of the
war, If he can get certificate OF good
behaviour, 90 acres OF wild land and
three months pay; for the parPcse, |
presume, Of enabling tire soldier to
march OFT aud hnd IL, u he can. Now
should really b1 glad to be informed,
whether il is seriously expected, tllats
In a country where stout able bodied
man can earn fifteen dollars month,
from May to November and dollar n
day during moving and haryesing,
will - Into the army for a bounty e
Sl6, dollars month COR five years,
and $50 acres Of wiid land, III tisr nor
should last 50 long, and if he happens %
Dc on SUCH good terms with as com
manding oiFicera s 10 obtain ace tlti aie
Of good behaviour 7 Let the Pdbhr
iIdge ii such indacemeRtsa As thases viii
ever rai3e au army of 5000 men. Wy.
ever were seriously expected ~ do
ii not, cJn an tnmg oc ineaal norc
than " sound and fnry s'gAla 'n.s poth-
ing 7" Ihis 10y b5 cli- humJas-
giag Oh IT X -e-ie --.r fi-,aiL
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03

Imtost and tonnage .-Flve millions
are to be raised on inpOst and tonnage
in time of war But, Ntr. Gaf!atin de-
monstrates lie can uothis. How Be-
cause the impost aud tonnage Tor the
last wear amounting TO TWO million FIVE
bundled thousand, he says he can dou-
bic taat, and twice Two millions FIVE
hundred thousand viii be five million.
True, But what is the amount Of null
tiplied BY 2
Portland gazette and Maine advertiser. (Portland, Me.) 1805-1818, 1812-02-03
Etpslftb Gongrss... first SSfffiott

Mr.. SHEPFY'S SPEECH.
fcoxcLupeD FRoM oUR LAsr \

Much has been said OF volunteers,
what reliance could Be placed O.. them,
and how ready they would be TO turn
Oft on the call of their country. He
had heard Of many who would ycinn-
teer their services; but they were al 10
volunteer as officers " none lad he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
COMMUNICATIONS.

have heard something respecting the Of
fer OF arms from the government of the Unlt-
ed States TO our General Assembly, end that
one of the representatives from this town
sagely enquired, svho these arms acre 10 be
used against ?' Has dearth of Inform alton
precluded the QGerist from knowledge of
what the use of well organized Militia is
Intended by the constitution OF this free coun-
Try ? Z" To provide for calling forth the Mili-
III TO execote the laws of the Union Sup
press insurrecuons and repell invaalons." Or
had the Qlerist a motive in asking the ques-
ton ?---was it to assay his talent al buff9one-
ry--or was he apprehensive they might be
needed u suppress insurreC,ion !--and yet
avn told this gentleman and his colleagues
call themselves the disciples OF Washington
was that great man now living, no doubt
would he, with suitable Indignation, have
disclaim ed such disciples, for he was ever
an advocate fora we'll organized Mi!itil.--
Bur let any one see now the almost ruined
state of Ihe Militia IN this town Wien We
turned out last fall, the recent acts of the
General Assembly had th;nred the ranks and
reduced our number In my opinion one third.
/ could not but connect the view With the
projected plan Of General Arnold in the con-
tempated resolution of giving up West
Point to the British Arnold was fer sham
defence at the defes, while large body OF
the encmv took circuit and possessed them
selves of this tort One If The AGHHa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
MARINE LIST..


En'e'ed-ship Mary, Tsber, Liverpool brig Jane,
Steeie, Lisbon, do Martha, NvwhWl!, 81 Bagts /,
10 Ed~aid, Brt,sc, Rio de Janciro slaop sally,
Coggeshall, 81. Ubvs do. Lively Bmncy Norfolk [;
do Aonzo, Westcott, NeS.York dc EApr.ss, jus
TN, do. sch Ann & Susan, Brown, do; sloop Poll
iy Nancy, Rhodes AlsXaio,ia
C6emtd-ship Fisher Ames, Wnslow. Charleston ;
do WnIi'm. Chace, do brig Hiram. updike, West
indes; do. Russell, Easton, Matanzes sloop est
port, Mayhew Norfolk do luutress Davis, New.
York do. Maria, Hathaway, Chareston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
NE @PORT:
WEDNESD.iT. FEBRU.iRY ID, 1912.
Rfpub:iran CoilDentiou.

A Genera! Convention of the REPUa-
LIcANs of this State, will be holden at
the State-Housc, IN Precedence, on We'd
nesday. the Goth day OF February next.
Those towns IN the State, represented in
the General Assembly, by enemies OF
the National Gove.nment. and of the
country, falsely styled Federalists, are
therefore desired to elect Delegates to at
tend said Convention
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
LnteSL Gom Nnntepidoo.

Latest jJom Nontecideo.
Capt Slater, of The ship Pactolus has ar
rived at n York, in 80 days from River Plate.
He informs ihat peace had taken place be-
tween The royalists and revolulionists at Mon
tevideo but that in the intefior of the country
hosuii,ies were still carried on. Five thousand
troops been sent from kio Janeiro 10 assist
the Montevideans, but arrived after the peace
had been proclaimed. The troops demanded
compensation for their services, and being
denied, they threatncd an attack, which Was
hourly expected 10 take place when Capt. S.
sailed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
AARRIED,

A4RRIED,
In This town, by Justice Pe@rse, Mr.. JOHN Flrcm,
TO Mrs ANNE JrSsIN.
DIED,
In this town, on NJ inlay last, Mr. JoHS FER
RANT. Funeral this afternoon at O'Clock, which
the friends and relations are invited 10 attend
At Richmond, on the Is, INST Col JosRpH THFrr,
IN the 41,h yesr of his age-reprcsen,anye ot ,hat
town IN the General Assembly, of this State
AT sea, Jan l9, drowned & ON an board the sloop
Sally Coggesha from Lisbon, Mr. JoHN N Bic
LEY, IN the 18Th year OF his aye, eldest of capt
loln Big',y, OF this town. This young man was
peculiarly endea,ed to his correNions and friends
tor his many valuable quahfca atioss and his open
ing life bid fair for extensive usefulness but alas !
late has destroyed the pleasing dream, and h's
friends will sincerely lament his untimely exit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
NO1I ICt..

Mesehorf, sc.--Stafe. IF Rhode-Isiand, s5e.-
Cyerk's Office, Suh~eme Judicial Ccnrf.
VL1nEREAS JERrnIAH PEcKBAn, OF Newport
, w in the county of Newport, hath this day fled
in said Office his petition for discharge, together
with copy Of the act of The General Assemb'y, -
their session, 1911, granting him the bcnc6k Of an
Act, passed in Junc 1885, entitled An act for sl0
relief a insolvent debtors" M
Notice Is therefore hereby gwen, to the Creditors
Of said Jeremiah P,ckhsm, 10 appear, thcy fts
at the next supreme Judicial Court 10 0t bo'den e
Newport, within and for the comfy Of Newport, %
tho FIRST Monday Of Marct next. 10 nomins'e Come
rnissionsrs TO receive and di1tsieu'e y: effects
Newport, Feb. 70, 1si2 -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
ATTENTION /! /! !!

a BOUNTY oi SIXTEEN DOL.
n LARS, with one hundred and six
j, aaes OF LAND, and three months
additional pa, at ,he expiration OF ihc
service, is ofe,od To able-bodled Citi-
zens, who are Wiling to enlist under the
National Standard. Application may be
madeat either oi the Garlisons in the
iiarhour OF Newport.
N,wrnri ~ hrIinrA &
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

NlR. FRAZER presents his best
thanks to the inhabitants of Newport for the liberal
support they have Afforded his cndeavours to serve
them for twenty years past, and assures them he
will always retain grateful sense Of their kindness
As he intends TO remove with his family
early the ensuing spring, he offers for sale or TO let,
the lowest terms, hs house, No. 5, Church street,
with the lot on which Il stards.
Should any young gentlemen wIsh Tor IN
structious il the more advanced branches OF tera-
ture before his departure, he solicts their attend.
ance as soon as possible Jan. 1, 1872
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
We understand tia, the commi,,ee on Tor.

We understand tha, the COmmittec on Tor
eign Relations have lately had meeting, At
watch considerable uGanImHy prevailed
mong the members IS 10 the uiletiour meas
ures which they intend to report and II Is
believed. they only Wait the arrival oi the pro-
per period to present 10 the House OF Rep.
resentstives course consistent with the
honour Of the country (.5:d.) =
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

We have the psiniuI task ,orela;c, (says the
Petersburg, Vr. Republican, that the dwell
iing-house of MIR. Sampson~ Maynard, of
Surry county, was lately consumed by hre,to-
gether with two of his SONS ! Himself and
daughter escaped with great diff, ulty.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
ANOTHER VICTIM /?

Capt. TABER, OF the ship Mary. OF Fesv-
York, on the 2Sth day Of December, from
LiUerhool, Cape Clear, bearing n. N L. dis
tance 60 miles was fallen In with by the Brit
ish sloop-of.war Dauntiess, Capt. Barber, who
took out four men, leaving the Mary In such
situation as it would have been almost i'm
possible to have proceeded on her voyage.
After repeated remonstranCes and much de-
lay, accompanied with considerable abase
from his IN, ,jesty's gallant officers he Sue
eeeded in protu"Ins three of his men back
the other, PETER BRowN, native of .Nc7g-
York, the Bltisb captain bravely swore he
would not give up. Thus is another unfor-
tunate man added 10 the list oil American ci'
.izen, incarcerated on board these I" foait"g
fcnacnionlnn1s.
We did not insinuate that the printers of
the federal paper in this town had suppress
ed any part of capt. OTwAY's statement, res
pectiDg his treatment by the British ship
Guerrer. We reprobated their conduct In
passing over the subject roo Hghfty. We
however now say we believe they did, and
our authority is Capt. OrwAY, who certainiy,
from appearances, i, entitled TO credit Had
these printcrs exercised little more discre-
,ion, we should not have Investigated the sub
ject any farther, and should have believed
them even more candid than We now do. And
We further take the liberty Of thinking. their
report of the impre ssment of an American
scamen om the snip Mary, is very msdesf
one, although we are assured they had yer-
baily circumstantial account oil that wicked
transaction.
Arrangements have been made n England
for the payment of the debts OF the Prince
Regen,-the amount of which is estimated at
only about 600 ,oook sterling, (about 2,66o 600
dollars) The Prince Regent is desirous tina!
the expenses of the Regency Court may be
as economical as possible, that this additional
tax on the people may be the less burthen-
some. This is very Cleper--and the piain
honest people of America, may have some
idea Of hrinceiy economy, when they rcco'-
lect, that, at a single entertainment lately Civ
EN- by this royal profligme the expenses a.
mounted to 5o,oool. sterling (about 222 ,22a
dol!ars.)
We are informed that letters have been re-
ceived in town, from capt. Clark, who sailed
from hence in sIoop for .hshfuekef, on the
Esd Dec.-Messrs. Peleg Sanford and VIM.
Oman, and son, were on board said sloop,and
grca, fears have been entertained for their
safety. {
Gov. LAScDoS, of .Ney-Iiemhshire, has
declined being a candidate for reelection
I'm ,ha, State. The hon. WILLIAM Plum
MER, has been selected, and will be support
ed by the Republicans Of that State.
'.s Il variety Of matter wih several ad-
pertisemeufs are unapcida6iy omitted. II geo.
graphical aeseritdon Of ,he roam of Eas.
GreenIyieh. { X. \. J snail ahhcar nerf week
~ We recommend an attentive hsrpsat cf
she very able ssecrh Of Ifr. u. x. WfLLIAAs,
commenced in sb.s days fafsr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
ValHadk Lot Of Land.

EOR SALE- valuable lot Of Land
y. with building thereon, suitably framed for .
house For terms apply TO SAMr BARKER.
Feb 5,h, 1870. ia Cross sireet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

CRANSTON g. SHAW.
TTAvE Just received 80 bbls. superfinc
II RICHMOND FLOUR,
selected particularly for family, use, which,
they will sell on very reasonable terms.
Dec. ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

The bill aethosizing the acceptance by the
Executive of'the services OF corps o. vol
unteers, was yesterday passed lis third read
ing in the Senate ; having received only one
material amendment, viz. reduction OF the
appropriation il contains from three millions
10 one.
past days have been occupied in The discus
sion OF the bill for the cIas ssihcation ana M
in. oi the Militia OF the United States. y
motion 10 strike out the hrsl section OF the
bill, with a view TO defeat 1t, has been mega
tivcd by considerable majority, as also WAS
motion 10 amend the bill SO as 10 place the
arms, TO be provided in pursuance oil the bill,
al The disposal of the States, Instead ol al
once placing them ia the hands of the militia.
National Inseihgencer, ft6. !.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

In bJaAitie Cure Jor Corns, wifhous cutting
tie Tors e4.
This late discovered and valuable Vegcta-
be Corn Cure, he had by applying to
BENANIWELL SHAW, No. II, TaLner-strcat
Newpor,--prcc 25 cents per bottle
IL also ringworms, and worts, much cheap
than with stolen meat
M A cure is warranted to those, Who choose 10
attend, three times day, for one week. at 5 2-5Q
cents Cor each persoh Jan g
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

.Nr,y- York, February 1.
Yes;ctday morning our harbour being clear
OF ice the citizen weie presented with agrand
and pleasing commercial spectacle. From
abou, ! O'Clock ill nearly 5, p. NJ. vessels
were going ont 10 the number OF nearly
60 sail, some oi which had been detained by
the ice and head winds for 10 or II days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12

TO Lei,
4 Very exec ent Fmm. near Mouns
N Hcpe, in Bristol of about 170 acres, with ex-
celleG, orchafding, &C. The subscriber will rent
years, with or without stock. ho,e need apply, but
such as con he well reconm,n nded, aud give securA
ny for the faithful performance Of the lease.
JAMES D'WOLF.
Bristol Ian 1910
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1812-02-12
TAMMANY SOCIETY, on
COLU.KBL7N ORDER.

A N adjourned meeting OF the TAM.
4 N MANY SOCIETY, or CoLuNBIAN OabAa,
vail be held MONDAY Evening, Feb the lzh,
tbcng the 18th of the month of - Snows,' in the
Season of Hunting,"l at The Council Fire. Of their
1rcat Wigwam. in the State House, precisely at
the going down of the sun
B, order.
BERNARD HILL. jun. Seersfory.
Season Of Hmnng,
-honih # SRo,es, l2Ih ft6 -.
Year sf Uiscerc,r, $50