davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

nd. q Lnip. Cca: 0ges. 24sA Fs5rsnup, lei5.
b ian act increasing the pay of non. eopn issosis
cd officers, musicians, privates, and ether, sf he
army" &c. passed Dec. i2. 1912. IL 10 PROVIDED
That from and after the thirty day of Dscsns
her, cigsteen hundred and tkeive, the nonshls nav
OF non-eomuis,ioned officers, mus,cishs, privaies.
drivers botnbsreerss masrosscs, ssppers. miners.
srtihcerss saddIcrss tarriers snd hlscksmths. who
have enla.sd o. shall hereafter enlia in The service
Of the unted StAtess shsi, during the consinuance
OF the var between the Unied States Of America.
and their territories, and the United Kingdom Of @.
Britain and Ireland and the dependencies shereof,bo
~ follows, Ia wit TO each sergeant major and otiar.
ter master sergeant, twelve dollars, 10 each ser.
gcant and principal musician. eleven dollars TO each
corporal ten dollars TO each musician nine doarss
to each prvate driver, bombardier. matross sApptc
and miner eight dollars to ach arti6cer saddler.
fsrrier and blacksmih moi attschs5 20 The quar.er
master generals and ordnance department. thirteen
dcllarsH
The ws- no longer containing to exist, the ireops
OF The u States will hereafter be paid according TO
the following provisions Of the ACT Of March 10th.
1902, viz;
"To each sergeant major and quarter. master ser-
geant, nine dollars to each sergeant, esht doarss
10 each corporal, seven dollars 10 each teacher of
music, eight dollars, 10 each musician, six doaras
TO each aruiicer, ten dollars and 10 each private
fve dollars.
by order Of the secretary of war.
pAREER A. Ia Tsso
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
(Bp Autborltp.)
RESOLUTION

RESOLUTION
Expressive Of the thsnks Of Congress to Major Gan.
ersl Jackson. and the troops under his command,
for their gaaotry and good conduct in The dc.
fence Of New w.Orleans.
Resoircd by the Senate and H,uss f Rebresenfnfirr.
Of fhe Ufsa Ssoes Of .9merea Congress ass,nbisd.
That the thanks Of Congress be. and they here.
him TO the officers and soldiers Of the regular afmys
Of the militia aud Of the volunteers under his
mand. the greater proportion Of xhich troops cone
sisted Of militia and volunteers, suddenly collected
together, for their uniform gaantry and good con-
duct conspicuousiy displayed against the ehemys
from the tine Of his landing before New.0rleans
until his 6nal expulsion therefrom and particularly
for the vaIor, skill and good conduct on the eighth
January last in repulsng with great slaughter, .
nur'sroas British army, Of chosen veteran uoopss
when attempting by bold and daring at;sak
TO carry by storm the works hastily thrown
up for the protection Of Nsw.Oreans and thereby
obtaining most signal vsctory over the enemy with
disparity Of loss on his part, unexampIed in mil.
itary annals.
Resoired That the President OF the United States
be requested 20 cau.s TO be struck gold medal with
devices emblcmaticai oftiis splepded achieycmenis
and presented TO Msjor General Jackson, ~ a tes.
timoay Of the high sense entertained BY Congress OF
his judicous and distinguished conduct on that me-
norable occasion.
Resslved, That the President Of the United Stairs
be requested 20 csase the foregoing resolutions To-
be communicated 10 Major General Jackson in such
terms le may deem best calculated 10 give ahtt
I,ScDov cHEvRs.
S5sa',,r Of kie Honse Of Rsytsseafafstxr.
JOHN CAtILAaO.
Pc,,i.,ri. p-s fembgre ~ te SeHrs.
Feb -, BIS iappOcf, JtM;, MiT o.,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

The British prisoners 10 this country arc
very uneasy since the poacc. While ar
engagements are making for sending them
home, they are endeavoring to escape from
the prison ships, determined, if possible, to
remain in the country.-Repeated insurrec-
fions have taken place at Salem, and in this
por, and it i. expected they must all be
1roned for conveyance to the fast anchor'd
Isle" Prou. Par.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
Insolvent Notice.

Washington, s.s.--Caerk's Office, Supreme Ju.
diciaL Courf, March 6, II. D. 1915.
M HEREAs, LopowIcx UPpIxr. Of North.
w kiugstown, in the County Of Washington,
Merchant, has this day fled in said Office the act of
the General Assembly, at their February Session, A.
y. 1915. granting him the benefit Of an act made
and passed in June, A. d. 1856, entitled "An act
for the relief Of insolyent debtors " This is there
fore to satisfy The creditors Of said Lodowick Up.
dixie. that they be. and appear. if they think ,, At
Kingstown, within and for the County Of Washing
ton. on the fourth Monday of April next, then and
there to nominate Commissioners to receive and dis.
tribute tho effects Of the said Lojowick Updike.
March Is JAMES HELME, Jun. CXerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
tARM-FoB SALE.

EoR sale, q FARM, pleasantly situated on the
y west road, in Compton. about three quar-
ters Of mile north Of the Prienc's Westinghouse
containing about 100 acres of excellent LAND, q
Dwelling. House, Barn ADD Corn Houses, &c &C. &C.
and 10 well wstercd-it will be sold bargain. For
particulars enquire Of the subscriber the premi-
scs. ROBERT WOODMAs.
Liff,>. Cs,rbf,n March IL. 1919
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
10 LEI.

Ind bsssession gicen Me fret day Of Apra nerfJ
CHOPS, No II & IL, Washington -sqsare. now
- improved by Mr.. David Williams, a. wstehma-
ker and siIver-smi,h shops, whose time expires on
the 30th inst. For terms apply to
.Noreh 15 +. X PECKHAM.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
TO BE LET.

THE shop. No. t24, directly opposite Mr.. Dow's
4 boarding house now occupied by VIZ. ALcEa.
Possession will be given the 9Th Of April next.
very convenient Room, directly back fit. viii al.
90 be leased. A:AL HAZARD.
.Ncwborf. March IS, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

"A subscription win BE- opened TINS DAY, the
"A lSh instant, ~ the room formerly occupied by
the Newport Insurance Company. for the purpose Of
forming New Insurance Company In this town, tho
subscription TO be opened Il y O'Clock. A. NJ. and
kept open during the day. under the diectious Of
the undessigned commisles.
CHRIS. FOWLER,
3. CAhOONE.
SAM. wHlTEHORNE.
.Nespors, .ykarch Is. 1915. s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

IRON the subscriber, on Sunday. the 12,h inst.
L mulatto boy, BY the name OF Is.1-'c LICK.
SO.s. aged 9 years. Whoever will take up said
Boy, and re,wa him 10 INC shall be SUITABLY reward
ed. MARTIN FEARING.
.aesasrs, March IS, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
10000 dolls. Highest Prize ]


10000 Tickets, At 10 dolls. each, 10 s 10000
Not i~o Bianks 20 Prime, and no deduction.
First 1900 Blanks to be entitled TO 5 ~ each.
The frat drawn number on the Grst days drawing
entitled to 1So Hdred Tickets at 10 Dollars eachs
Aumhered from 1901 TO 1900. inclusive, and from
ss0l to 5000, inclusive, 10 Np
Zpo 1horsand Dollars
The two hundred tickets TO which the first drawn
number is entitled, are selected by the Managers
aud 10 be delivered 10 the fortunate holder when de-
manded.
by the above Scheme. the fortunate holder Of the
frst drawn number may obtain
FV,y 7honssnd Dollars =!
Tickets and Shares in the above popular Lottery
in grea. variety Of Members, can be obtained Al
the Truly Fortunate Lottery Office OF
Also,-rickts and Shares in the Canal Lottery
$4,000 highest prize, Washington Bridge Lottery
sth class, $4,000 higbest prizes and Baptist Stona
Chapel Lottery, $4,000.
Tickets In tee above three Lotteries only S5' 4,
~. \
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
CAPTURE OF THE SYREN.

CAPTURE OF The SYREN.
The following 10 from the London Obser-
yer OF November 90 I:
The London Gazette of the 10Th, con-
tains an account Of the capture, after chase
of eleven hours, by ii. Ms Medway, Cap
tain Brine, July 10th, Of the United States
brig Of war Syren, of le guns, aud l37 men.
During the chase the prize threw overheard
all her guns, boats, anchors, cables and spars.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
NEWPORT.
WRDNESD.AY, MARCH rs, lsl5.
We under.,and Admiral Holman vi,

We understand Admiral Hotham visited
the city OF Hartford after the ratification Of
the Trea,y--perhaps to see the place of the
sitting OF the iilustrious conven,ion--perhsps
TO gather some Of the golden atties Of that
convention.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
From the Phiiddekhhia True american.
n AYrM ~ A N

The whole Naval force Of Algiers consists
OF ttigate OF so Guns, 500 mcn | do. of
10 de- 46o do. /; do. ~ do. $50 do. each ;
do. (new) Sc do. 400 do. 2 corvettes 26
do. each, 5oo-do. do. q do. $50 do. 2
btigs % do. each, $50 do ; ] xebec 90 do. 200
do schr. do. 40 do. | row galley so
men gun-boats, sloop rugged, carrying
2f-pounder, and one inch mortar each.
lac heaviest cannon on boord tho frig,tcs
are ls Founders.
M Edifor--Thc congress Of the United
States is about voting gold medal TO perpet-
uats the various services OF major general
Andrew Jackson, in defeating tho Indians and
the British. think that every man who IS
attached 10 the welfare and honor Of America,
ough. TO have in the most conspicuous part
OF his house, the likeness Of that venerable
citizen soldier, who is universally acknowl-
edged to be one Of the greatest heroes that
America can boast.
will propose the following design for the
execution Of the medal
The genius Of America as a handsome fe.
male, surrounded by Is children, Is Of them
beautiful, healthy, and muscular; and three,
OF pale, wan, diseased and freful appearance
with her left hand she holds civic crown
over the head Of the hero--in her right hand
she has the trumpet Of fame, and sounds the
words" nothing 6m victory can command
fcace"-on the other side, young girl rep
resentiny the new sister state, with modest
hut dignihed countcnance---she also places
the civic crown on the head Of tho general,
and says" to him we owe honor, virtue, and
comfort" Under the picture is to be placed
these ever memorable words, extracted from
a letter of major general Jackson 10 the Sec
rctary at war
81 believe tina, Louisian1 is now clear OF it,
" "encmics. | hope, however, I need not as
" sure you, that wherever command, such
g belief shall never occasion any relaxation
'in the measures for resistance. am but
too sensible, that the moment when the en-.
"en,y is opposins us is no, the most proper
",o provide them"
British regular force, American force, raw
o43O-KilIod,w militia, Io,0oo--Kil-
ed aud missing $500 led, wounded and mis-
---.and shameful sing, 5oo--ind sIo-
fight. rious victory.
.farsra.
LoSpos, New. 27.--rh: Deb, o!,he Navy,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

The Dutch Nees.-Accounts have Seen
received by the Lydia, arrived a, New. Castle,
from Lisbon, that the weather had been very
severe in the British Channel, and that the
Dutch fleet, bound to Agiets, had been dis
persed, and put into different ports in the
Channsl. There was no Algerine force out.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

I.oSpos, New. 27.--rhc ID sbt oe he Navy.
al the 3oth Sept. 1915, was 7,l9S,5 ,577L g.. 81
The Estimi'e Of Army Services from the
18th Dec. 1874 TO June Is, 1915, /, S )si,
5sJi. for 2i5,i3e men.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

The privatecr Warrior Of 81 guns, has
been spoken with on the coast of Portugal,
~ days from N. York-had made captures,
and thrown part Of her guns overheard in a
shase.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

An arrival at Philad. from p. Rico, states,
that the nsws OF Peace was officially received
IN the w. Indies, early in Feb.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

Administrators Notice.
WE the subscribers, having been appointed by
w the Hon. Court of Probate of the town Of
Newport. Commissioners to receive AMI examine the
claims against the Estate Of SAM'L. DOWNS, late
OF said Newport, trader, deceased, represented in.
solvent, do hereby give notice that six months from
the 9th inst. allowed the creditors Of said Estate,
to bring in and prove their respective claims, and
i've dwellings At any time during sa.d period.
SETH YATES,
JAMES TOWNsEND,S '""''.
All persons indebted to said Estate are requested
to make immediate payment to
LUCY DOWNS, .adminisfrafrsr.
Nerporf, March Is, 1915.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

The Madagascar, Sc, Captain Curtis, was
the only British cruizer in the Chesapeake,
9Th Inst. She came in days previous, with
white nag, from cruizc on the Southern
coast.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

" PtNFILU VIC sIt.
British regular force,
o43O-KilIod, WONT
ed aud missing $500
---.and a shameful
fight.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

John Ferguson, Es1. Is appointed Mayor
OF the City of New-York, vice Dc'N&t Clin.
ton, removed.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

American force, raw
militia, Io,0oo--kil-
led, wounded and mis-
sing, 5oo--and a ylo-
rious victory.
.farcra.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

One of the, most dreadful hurricanes ever
known, was experienced at Archangel, and
in the Gulph of Finland, the Baltic, sc. latter
end of Sept which lasted several days. At
the former place, 200 houses were damaged,
many vessels lost, and 40 dead bodies of men
had been picked up, l6 vessels foundered or
were driven on shore, in Narya Roads.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15

D, PARKER. Adj. & las. Cen
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-03-15
OWNERS OF CARRlAGi S,

.NeSP0r'. March Is. 1918.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25
THE PRIyAyEER Y.,NKEE.

The owners of this fortunate priyateer
may triumphantly challange the naval aDnals
Of warfare TO produce parallel 10 the sue
cessful cruises OF the privatecr Ysnkec. A
gentle man who is we'll acquainted With the
whole ef her depreda,sons committed on the
enemy since the beginning OF thcwa TO the
present time, has given us the following des-
cription OF her, wondcrful, une xampled sue
cess. He estimates that uprto this time she
has captured and destroyed British property
10 the amoun of three millions of dolars-
and that hall this amount has arrived IN The
different potts OF toe United States. The
whole anouut ot duties she has paid 10 the
Natiouai Governrent. is es,iTa'ed a. 300 900
dolars, and that her LAST Cruise has bettad TO
Tovefnwcnt $4,000 dollars The Ya;kee S
about Oh IONS onrlntn, carries long tom 2
pouaueT. 10 nine Founders, and lib.
ooades--in all IS guns and from her escep-
ing from naneious BRUSH cIuizers, il may
be we'll Supposed that she is remarkable
ias, sailer. Mr.. D'Wolf, of Bristol, owns s.
q Of the Yankee, and is supposed 10 have gain
ed clear by that vessel alone, SOC, 900 doiiafs,
and we are sincerely glad of it, Mr.. D'Woif
Is a gentleman of IN. first mercantile abi-.
ties, sincerely devoted to the best interest Of
ois country and il appears that his course
ot policy has been uncommonly productive
to bimself, as highly advantageous 10 the
GOvernment, by the amount of duties paid
them az tho same time inflicting a severe and
very deep cut into the very yitas tie enemy.
II some. of our .factious Boston sroWlng
gentlemen had been doing as much towards
procuring a solid peace as MIR. D'Wolf has
dope, they would tavc been much better en-
pioyed Tor their own and their country's BEN
eh', than in Matching up reasonable Conven-
tons TO favor the enemy, protract the war
lmpovcrishing themselves, and disgracing tho
". Z. States by their contemplate folly.
g Success to the War, the YAsxEE, tho
Boston Rcpubusan aud Federal privateers,"-
says PAUL JONES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25
.,1LE4c IL AiscELLANy
PROM IHs BosroH PArRtor.
n Spark from the dltW 81 49,!
CONVENTION IN MAINE!

the Portland ArgGs 81 Thu sday last con-
tains the truly patriotic and spirited proceed.
ings Of a Convention of Delega,cs from tho
several towns in the County OF OXFORD, (Dls-
trict of Maihe) on the dsgraceful add ruiuous
policy whicn has SO long been bdrsucd by
Massachusetts. We venture to predict, that
unless different course OF proceeding is
adopted uaiess, instead df thwarting the Ma
tionai Government IN al its efforts Tor the
protection and defence ofthc country instead
Of attic np,ins 10 make inrosds upon our free
aud happy Constitution, and sppolntins Gan.
venfi0ns to" enfeeUlc the sacred tonds" which
unite our great and powerful contedc racy dn-
less, instead Of al. this, they speedily take
AMERIeAS GROUND, and co.dpcra,c wib the
National Government inits efforts 10 t.rnctfhe
rnensy from Maine unless, we repeats a state
Of ,hihgs like this is produced, we have no
arsi,a,ion in predicting ,hat MAINE piii," and
oil right opghf to Be-" dissolved from all con:
nexion WIN British Msssse ausctts. The
people Of MAINS, as well ~ their leading
men, possess courage, patriotism and eners,
IN an eminent degree. For months, and even
yrars, they have seen The CoSsrirurEb Az
rHoniriEs Of the only free country in the
universe The men oi sheir choice, and the
choice Of an immense majority Of their coun.
trymen bearded, insuIted, opposed, and even
'hreasensd by fsc,ious Massachusetts Add
what Is the foundation Of these disgraceful
proceedings! Simply because Coagrcss, in
obedleaes 70 the loud and rsi'srpsed calls Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25
SYNOPSIS
Or a SUPPOSED Debate, In The
HARTFORD CONVENTION


Judge q. rose, and addressed the conspira-
tors as follows--Gen,lemen Of this dignifed
Conven,ion--i krow that ! am looked up to
for Development OF the views and oblects
of this Convection. I enter upon this duty
with mixed emotions Of pleasure, sorrow apd
regret. With pleasure, because I know you
value my exer,ions, my abilities, and my in.
Auercc in the cause in whie h we are embark.
Cd. With sorrosu ,nd regret, because have
an awful presen,n,ent that all our exertions
will be far short Of what some men expee, Of
US. do no, pre- mise this TO damp your spir-
ITS, OF recall your a,tlor in tho Cause. do
i. from the fullest conviction Of my own heat,
that the result of thi. Convention will be such
as will not add 10 our dignity, OF diminish the
embatrassmeptsof the community have
searched deep, yes, very deep, into the work.
ipgs OF the human heau--I have weighed
the characters of men OF all parties 10 our
eommuniy. and you will do me the justice
to say, that my council on this important os-
caslon, i. The result of very deep reflection
90 past, present and future events. Yet,
Gentlemen, l must confess that my mind
has vassilated much on The subject of our
meeting. Al iimrs have viewed IL IS q
mere jrOiic, farce. have imagined q,
uncS tudt tuC ToDc' " fHc s'F.s-''"o
States would picvsi. against the Union, with
out a struggle. now confess this was Ia
tai delusion, and am not ashamed to con-
fcss it. Many Of you have Eel. the same de-
lus,on, and have been carried amsy by 6iRe
hght visioas, as have been |; tut pern'>-me
10 assure YOU tha, now view the suffice. in
a very different point of view. VI hen L
step, into the carriage at Boston, bound Tor
,h;s .o,.l loo &C n .rtford. ucc s,eo and mv
hear, were bucysnt and lighl--l felt no such
pressure at my heart as do now. had no
dreary prospect in view--l had no fears-my
miss, was tranquil and calm as the sun beam
ing on the wave when The ~iod is stilI. Bat
all Of su.dea my me7ifor, yes, gen;ismen,
my monitor, roysed NE from my dcIusion,
and ,ronblc snd difficulty stared US in. the
fsce. became sgitsted W train OF teAec-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25

called for 'he eIoqucnee % the tnthor Of The
Cfrts Brd'eh. Junius laid p,os,rale tic in
famous Duke et Gfefen, and exposed the
vile North administIai alton 10 such glaring
COLOR, that ltts them no refuge but in dis
grace. The author OF he Olive Branch has
alsp exposed The uersption OF The would tc
LnkfS of Mw-LnSland, and otiigc The Hart
Jora CcnUenscn 10 seek refuge ~ disgroce.
Jubius has rendered his name immortal ly
his luminous and polished VIKINGS in The
cause OF litef,y aud constitutional rigE,s,f-
gsinst the desposic irfuence If a,Liirsiy
power. live ore 10 Judge from The uniform
opp obation which the author OF tie Olive
Bfarch has received, fom every i.i,nd 10
truth and freedom 10 this county, the Amer
ican JInIus has not been less successful than
his immortal prototype, who shore SO lee
hplendant in EDglsnd {; beth Of whom have
literally trod beneath ibcir. feet the ninions
OF corrupt and despulic court in Britain,
and their servile adtere-ts in America.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25
BY EiiM L.1o. v A.l.a.


The winter with Us, SO tar, has been re.
markably mildl-.,be lake (Cnampiain) is yet
na,igable--and not sulIicien, snow ior sleigh.
ing Thereby al present preventing an ice
expedition by the British, and rendering one
by land difficult, if intended Ii j. no proba-
bic the broad lake will be shut this winter.
Mai Gen. Strong Of the Vermon militia,
mas issued general order, in consequence Of
he movements of the enemy in Canada, In
,llca,ing probable invasion, IN which he ur-
ets on his division the necessity Of being
prepared for short winters campaign. lie
states the regular forces on that frontier 10
be inadequate to withstand any serious effort
of the enemy:
Gx.racf from ;he General Oreers.
I" Info,ma is received which fully indi-
Gates, that the enemy are again preparing TO
invade our country, with an in,enlion no
doubt to commit their crael barba'ities upon
the innocent women, children, the aged and
in6rm. I, is hoped apd expected that every
officer and soldier win feel on this occasion
the hiehes, necessity Of using every eAsrtion
10 prepare and equip himself, Tor the de-
fenee cs his country. Ii will be recollected
that you are the hardy sons OF the Green
Mountain Boys, who aided in a glorious vic
tory az the Battle Of Bennington, and IN The
final capture Of Burgoyne, and you will not
at this important crisis dishonor the charre.
ter Of your fathers"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-01-25
tsoA rus rosros fAxx.i.

The " Ohve Bruneh'-Ihls interesting
publication is now in the press a, this Office,
and is in great 70. wardness. This pub.ica-
tion, being -opy of the second cdiliou,prin,-
ed at Philadelphia, by Mr.. Carey, necessarily
contains vas, quantity of matter, and Is
greatly enlarged from the first edition, max
log s4S pages. The late President Adams
has pcrused the sheets which we're forwarded
TO him by The author, and has honored the
subscription with his signature. Tho numer-
Gus subscribers io.this edition may rest as
suied that every exsr,ion is making 10 have
IL ,eady FOR delivery by the l,t Of Feb. next
Perhaps the celebrsted writings Of JuNIus,
never excited more interest than the nervous
eloquence to be found in the 0iive Braneh /;
and most sssuredy, the Crisis in England,
when janus welded his pen to purge vile
administration Of its corrupt members, wss
moi moro timely or more loudly called ior,
than ,be important crisis Of eur sGaifs has