davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
I From an Lrish hchsr.1

american BraUery.-We have to con-
graduate our happy countrymen, who can
not lind securities for Mr.. Grattan, nor re-
pose unler s.r John Eewpcrt's racking sta
tute, that their destined country, their asv-
lum has again triumphed over another ma
ton otprates. The gallant Decatur, Com
manding an American squadron in the Ne
diterranean, engaged superior force of
higerines on the coast of Spain, on the 20h
OF June and after an action of two hours,
the invinciblc republicans succeeded in
completely defeating the minor or second
rate sea robbers. The admiral was kill
ed, and his ship, the Mezoura, of 40 guns.
was sent to NewYork to sport the captur-
ed crescent, with the union jack of her fel.
low sufferer the Macedonian. Another
large vessel was driven ashore, where the
crew attempted 10 eccape, but the Spanish
peasants collected the fugitives, and resto-
red them to the gallant conquerors. Tip
perary people! arise from your police era
dies, shake off the cords tn at bind YOU TO
your pallets by the laws of Alfred, take
your children TO the country of Franklin,
where there are no Grattans to demand
securities for leave to breathe, nor New
ports to put you to sleep with the bayonet,
nor spectaclcs made by oppressors to look
down your chimnies ; nor eve-droppers em-
ployed to catch the conversation of YOUR
childrea.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

Internal affairs of a<tioa. anl tic deplo-
rabe result is bur too we'll known.
The feigned inquietude of the allies at
the effects OF the return of your majesty,
their apparent zeal for the tefence Of ma
tons OF which they only are the oppreSsors,
viii not mislead the well founded opin on of
the public. 1t is evidently demonstrated.
that tier league against us is bot,omed OH
an entirely different principle principle
not of resistance. but of invasion and that
the afisctation OF preventing dangers which
do not exist, j, nothing more than a
masl to conceal real projects os uSurpa-
ton.
Tie remainder ia orr merit !
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
CONGRESSIONAL ELECTION.

An election will be held on Monday next,
(the 30th October,) in the counties Of Fay
cite. Woodford and Jessamine, for mem
Der of Congress, to fill the seat vacated by
Mr.. Clay. in consequence of his appoint
ment as minister to Great Britain. From
Mr.. Clay's letter published in this DAVIS
Gazette, our readers will perceive that he
is still willing to serve his country in our
public councils, and doubtless there viii
be no opposition made to his election.
FrGnkfort Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
TO THE ELECTORS
or THE CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT,
ComDose1 cf Tho (,o,,...:r

Composed of the Counties of
Fayetfe, Woodfoyd, and Jessamine.
thank you, Fellow Citizens, for the
distinguished proof of your confidence, in
designatingme your representative in Au-
gust, 1914. To be chosen the repr senta-
tive Of free people, under anv circum-
stances, is an exalted honor but to have
been the favored object of your selection.
when was far from you, engaged in an
important negotiation, in which YOU did
not then know how might acquit myself.
Is demonstration Of your regard which
will never be effaced from my memory
Of the validity Of the election, there could
have been no doubt, since the Office which
l held under the United States, did NOT
render me ineligible. Nor would there
now be any doubt of my right to- seat in
the house of representatives, in virtue of
that election, if my Office OF minister had
ceased, as you had reason to believe il
would, prior to the fourth CT March last
But | continued to act in that character 10
late as the third of July last. on which dav
l signed the Commercial Convention hes
tween America and Great Britain. Thi-
fact, | thought il my duty to communicate
to his jSxcelleney, the Governor, the first
article OF the constitution of the United
states, having provided" that no person
V holding any office under the u. States
. shall be member in either house. during
tho'r continuance in Office" il, under the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

who vas Oh passage TO New Madrid, ARK;
two others, plunged into the Mississippi, 10
swim for shore. Soon afler they took TO the
water, plank was contended for between
Mr. IL: and Lieut.. Il. but upon Mr.. Il. infor-
ming Lieut.. II. that if he did not let him
have the plank, he would certainly drown,
the latter, with maSnan;mity charactc-
ristic OF himself, left the plank, and buffet
ed with the turbulence Of the stream until
he arrived near the shore, from which he
was, 10 an exhausted state, waited by the
violence OF the Current, out into the river,
where his presence of mind enabled him to
seize a sawyer, upon which he remained
until boat passed him, and sent craft to
his relief, which fortunately arrived before
his strength, which at that moment left
hun, was entirely exhausted. Mr.. B. was
found floating with the plank in his arms
alter he was drowned. The hands who
stuck to the running boards from which
the boat were split, were all saved.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

election of August. 1918, m, .tN..
member Of the house Of Represented.
commented on the 4sh of March l,s.
was at least questionable, whether .,II
seat was no, vacated by my continn,
in an incompatible Office, after that d.
The Governor, giving doubtless due w;
to 4 consideration of the inconvenienc.
which the district might be exposedbo n
Interpretation of the constitution VI
would leave you unrepresented. il
most interesting period Of the sessio,
issued a writ of election. This DOW.
has, presume, exercised under arot.
provision of the same article CT the cor.,y
tuition which declares, that /" when x.,~
c;es happen in the representation fror,
ny state, the executive authority ,hcro9I
shall issue writs of election to fili such ~
cancies." have no other regret. on ..
count of the course which the governor h.
deemed it his duty TO pursue, .han ,hs
which arises from the trouble
which you are subjected by a new elect
If, in the tender which now make Of =.
services, should be honored with VI
choice, the validity of my election will !.
placed beyond doubt, by either the fire..
second expressions of your will. Shorl
you think proper to designate a dis
emit person, ] shall acquicsce in your 10
acknowledging that YOU NAV be no.,
ably served; more zealously, / am nn-,
snaded' you cannot be, by any cihc,
Your obedient servant,
H.. CLAW
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

Ut LIO INtT htCIDENI.
On Tuesday last, the sohr.Jula, Capt.
snow, Of Oswcgo. sailed from Lewiston
with 80 persons on board, men women, and
children the schooner is supposed to have
been upset in the squat Of Thursday night,
and every soul on board to have persisted.
The schr has since driven ON s6ore near
Pultneyviile.
A sloop at the same time drove ashore,
without a soul on board.
PtathbUIg, October e.
by an unfortunate accident, was drown
cd in the st, Lawrence, at Ogdcnsburgb, on
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
KAsKAsKIA, October 10.
DISTRESSING.

A boat belonging to Mr.. Butler, laden
with furs. bufHaloe robes and lead, was split
upon sawyer, above the mouth of Ohio,
about ten days since, by which the loading,
amounting 70 several thousand dollars, was
lost, and three men drowned, one of whom
was Mr.. Butler.
Il seems, that upon the striking Of the
boat, Mr.. Butler, Lieut. Stephen Rector,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
To the Editors cfthe Boston. Yankee.
"Castine maine. I October Cd

astine, Malne, October q.
MajNr-General Brown, commanding
the Northern Division of the United States
Army, has just embarked from this place
in packet-boat engaged for his accommo-
dation for Wiscasset. He arrived here
the day!beforc yesterday. Yesterday NOR
ming on visiting Fort George, he was re-
ceived with the usual salu,ation. After
minutely inspect, ting every thing pertaining
70 the fort, he proceeded with Col. BELL,
the commanding officer of the post, to ex-
anime every part of the peninsula, partic,
ularly the scites OF the various batteries
erected by the British while in p secession
of this place. In this ramble, they were
also joined by number Of TIE most res
pectanle citizens, who appeared to vie with
the officers ofthe fort, in Their attention to
the general"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
NEw-YoRx, November a.

n STEAMBOAT has been recently built at
Montreal. Of 500 tons burthen, and $50 feet
in length. There are now three Steam
boats plying between Montreal and Que
be-.
A subscription has been opened at Que
bee for the benefit of the families of the
slain and severely wounded OF the British
army at the Battle Of Waterloo. SIR Cor
don Drummond has subscribed 1901.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

the 9th ult. sailing aster Henry Davis
OF N J. commander of the u. STATES schr
Lady OF the Lake, together with acting
Lieutenant Bowton. second in command,
MIR. Walsh, pilot, and three seamen,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
AMERICAN SQUADRONS.

.H'rfUed, brig Corporal Trim, Davis, Ma
laga, S dys, Win Gloucester, raisins, figs,
&c. Sailed September IL. Left u. S.
briggs Boxer and Saranac (; the former had
been there about week, and was bound
10 Tripoli the latter had been in port
some tire undergoing repairs.
Our Consul a. Malaga had received a
letter from Commodore Bainbridge. sta
ting that Commodore Decatur would be
there about the 18th of September, and
that he should join him on the SOth, with
the Independence, when BOTH SQUA-
DRONS would sail for the United
States.
.HrriUed, brig Pallas. Tonnant, so DAYS
from Point Petre, Quad. Left there but
American vessels, viz: brig Commerce,
Rhoades, Of Providence, put in with loss of
| mainmast, and was allowed 70 sell no more
than to pay expense of repairs brig Tho
mas, OF Providence, from Bordeaux
schooner Express, of Baltimore, on trial,
the captain gone to Barbados to attend
court.
Capt. T. has been at Surrinam, Dem
arara, Barbados, the Saints, Basseterre,
and Point Petre, at all of which places,
he states, they appear determined to
have NO TRADE ggith the United States,
not even admitting our live stock and lum-
Der.
We are happy 10 learn that Col MAG
rHERsoN, late of the army, is appointed
by the President to be Consul at Madei-
ri. This gentleman, we learn, has not
entirely recovered from wound he re-
ceiyed in the battle of La Cole Mills, where
he was particularly distinguished by his
skill and vaIor. 1t is hoped the climate
OF Madeira will be serviceable in restoring
his health and activity and from his high
sense of honor and justice. and his gentle
manly feelings, we are confident he will
meet cordial reception in hat ,spitab'e
island, and do honor to his government and
country.
The gallant Com. MACDoNoUcH arri-
we'd in town on Moud evening, from
Portsmouth. Boston CeAtizek.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11
WAsMIMcroN, Nov. z.

Coty ola letter. from CAPTAIN Lezyis Dar-
rinSfon, commanding the u. S. Siooh Of
L!dr Peacock. 10 the Secretary Of The
.ha1,U 6lafPd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1815-11-11

"The British civil authority have offer
cd rcwrrd of $500 for the apprehension
Of the soldier who killed the Indian This
for him. But to prevent any i'll consequent
ces, the General will send to Col. James a
very spirited remorstrance, and threats of
retaliation"
IN the above letter, a good deal of amino
sity is said to exist between the citizens of
Michigan and the Canadians but the mill
itary on both sides treat each other with
great civility. Bait. Patriot.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
CONGRESS.


MONDAY, Dec. 4.
This being the day appoinled BY the Con-
ssitutioo for the commence ment OF the First
Session of each Congress
Al IL o'clock, the President pro. TEN. took
the chair and, the roll beiog called over, it
appeared that there were 10 gentiemen pres
ent, among them Messrs. Howell and Hun
ter, from r Island besides the President
A quorum being present, The Seaale pro-
ccedsd to business.
Mr.. Varnum and Mr.. Hunter we're ap-
pointed on the part Of the Senate, to wal, on
the President, aud inform him that they we =
ready to receive any communication he might
have 10 make.
a communication was received from the
Citizens who have voluntarily erected build
ing on the Capitol Hill, for the temporary ac-
commodaiion of Congress; and Messrs. Hor.
scy, Lacock and Frolnen,in were appoiuted q
committee on the part of this House, 10 ex
anime and report on the state thereof.
The concurrence OF the other house was
requested in the two preceding votes. .
Messrs. Lacock, Hsweii and Dugeet were
appointed the commiltee Of accounts.
A resolution for appointing jolni commit.
tee on the Library Concerns, was read three
times, passed, and sent TO the other house for
concurrence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, DEG. 4.

AT IL o'clock, IDe Clerk ,ook the Chair,
and, calling over the Roll of Members by
States, II appeared that there were l23 pres
ent, among them Mr.. Boss, fcom R.I,land.
A quorum being present.
The House proceeded TO ballot for a Spea-
ker aud the Tellers, having examined the
ballots, reported, that the whole number of
votes given was l22 /; that there were for
Henry Clay 81, Hugh Nelson 10, Timothy
Tickering /, L. Pitkin 9, n. Macon ..
HENRY CLAY was therefore duly elected,
and conducted 10 the chair, from which he
addressed the House as distinctly as the ef
fects of late serious iddispostion would per.
nit returning his acknowledge foe
the honor conferred on him, paying high
tribute TO the merits of his predecessor IN
tho chair pedging the exercise Of his best
abilities in dischargiug the duties imposed on
him, and throwing himself on the indulgence
OF the House for occasional. errors Of iudg-
mcnt,ssc. particularly in his present isi.heath.
The oath TO support the constitution haY-
ing been administered by Mr. Wright to the
Speaker, the Speaker in turn qualified all the
Members present.
The House proceeded TO electra Clerk
when it appeared tina, Of % votes, THOMAS
DoUoHERTY, Esq. had ia, anl was there.
fore duly elected.
On motion of Mr.. Wright, after some lit
tie discussion, it was
Resolved, That Thomas Dunn be appoint.
ed Sergeant at Arms; Thomas Clax,on Door.
keeper Benjamin Burcb, Assistant Door.
keeper to this House, Sc.
The several resolutions passed by the Sen.
aie were received, read ADD concurred in.
Mr.. Wright and Mr. Hopkinson were ap.
pointed on the part of this House 10 wait on
the President Of the United States, sc.
Messrs. Lowndes Fotsythe and Champion
were appointed 10 enquire into the state OF
tbe new building prepared by the citizens for
Congress. N~t
The usual orders as to rules, SC. we're a.
dopted.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
FRENCH CARICArURE.

The following Is description of carrica-
ture which is privately sold, aud which is pre-
tended TO have been brough, from London.
On the top of long pole is placed crown
Lodi, XVIII. IN Ginning up, reaches il,
and says To the Duke of Wellington, who is
below him, "support me, or shall fall"
The king of ussia, who is lower, is made TO
exclsim, !" let me take what suits a,e"--- I he
Emperor OF Russia says haughtily, {" behold
my work" The Emperor OF Austria is sup
porting tho IN all on his shoulders, while young
Napoleon, who is pulling him by tho skirts
oi his coat, cries, " dear grandpapa, leave all
these folks TO themselves" The Emperor
replies " If leave them they will fin on me. !"
Banapsr,e, who Is in corner, observing what
40 passing, says, TO himself, al climbed up
twice, without any belp."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
JIITKTLU

In this town, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Hitchcock. Mr.. JosEPH WEAVER to Miss ELL
zABEra iIoLT, daughter of the late Capt. Christie
pher Holt
On the evening, by the Rev Mr.. Gibson.
MIR JoHE GODDARD to Mss MARY COULD, daugh.
ter OF the late Mr Daniel Gould
On Friday evening last, by the Rev,>Mr Eddy,Mr.
GEORGE X. HooPER,to Miss RUTH CLARKE, ,daugh-
ter OF Capt. e. Clarke, of this town
At Portsmouth, by the Rev. Mr. Eddy, Mr.. SAMU.
RL Coo C EsHALL to Miss ABIGAIL SLocuM, daugh-
ter of Mr.. Giles Slocum.
AT Providence. the evening Of the 1st instant,
Doct PARpoS BRowSrLL to Miss LUCIA EMILIA
D'WoLT, daughter OF Charles D'Wof Esq Of Bris.
tel
At Lynn C.Nas.. Uncle NrHrarAm BAssErT.
aged SlXrY-i HkEE, to Miss NABBY FERS, aged
tssenfy
His CHRONIC pains he long had borne with grief.
But took SWEET Fem, and found the wish'd relief
DIED,
In this town, on Thursday last, Mrs sAaAH WEsT,
aged "a relict of The late MIR Nathaniel West.
On sunday last, Mr. JESSE BARLOW, aged So.
On Monday last, Mrs SARAH REMINGTON, aged
65, relict of the late Sir. Jonathan Remington Fu
neral tomorrow afternoon, at 8 o'clock, from her
late dwelling, No. l55. 1hamcs-strset. Friends and
relations are requested TO attend, without more
particular invitation.
At Porfsmosl,a, on the 2d inst. Mr.. GIDEON DeE-
MS, aged 6f-On the 9th inst. Mrs RurH Bafro-
HURST, aged 20, relict of Mr.. James Bringhurs,,
late Of Philadelphia
At East Grecawieh. on Thursday morning last,
Mrs. ExPsRrEsss MAwsEY, aged 65, wife OF PAT
don Mawney. Esq
At baltimore, the Most Rev. Doct. Jonx CARnoL
aged 80, Archbishop of that city-universaiiy es-
teemed IN lfe and sincerely lsmentedin in death.
Al La FOnrehe, (L0uisjana) Gen. SrEpHEs A.
HorKfss. lie had been employed IS an attorney a.
gainst man by the name Of Pierre Valet, who made
opposition 20 judgment rendered against him
in the cause, bot afterwards shot Hopkins through
the body with pistol.
At Sarannah, the 5th ult Major Joas BEssr-
asa revolutionary vetersn.---Cot JosErH HAstR.
SHAY, aged C5 years. revolutionary officer, and
fclr.ery roe Master General Of the United States.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13

Corsefs and Busks.--Al ball in Boston,
one evening last week, young lady suddenly
fell on the floor, was taken up almost liteless,
and in d few moments expired. On exam
ming the cause of her death, it was discover
ed that the ugh; iacing of her Gress had in
deDted the hesh nearly two inches io some
places, and prevented her lungs from per-
forming their wopted office Her name
was Aimira 3. Su;bertara, and her age but
fifteen. Thus fell another victim to a most
ridiculous fashion, (whicn dIs,orts, ceforms,
and often murccrs) ir the bloom of health
aud youth, aud IN moment OF unthinking
gaiety What an awful lesson 10 parents,
guardians, and to those who indulge them
selves IN wearing corsets and busks
Prov. Par.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
which they offer at wholesale or retail.

Which they ofIer AZ wholesale or rclail-s
,..arieng rahieh are.,..
Smiths Anvils and Wees, Sheet Iron aud
shee, Lead. best Blistcrcd anG Cast Steel. Emery,
Screws, best black.lcsd Pots. Shovels. spades and
Pck.Axes, sad Irons and Taiior's Geese, BRASS and
Iron Wire, Bristol Crown, Window Glass, Spell
ter, Nails aud Flemish Tacks of all sizes.
very complete assortment OF Files and Rasps. mill,
crosscut, hand, pannel, dovetail, cTcass. tenant.
sash, web, bow and key hole Saws, handsome as
sortment OF new patterns, Rrass Commode furni.
ture hnuer. socket ,sortice and turrng Chisels and
Gouges Cast Steel and common double aud single
Planc-Irons, Hammers, Iron anc Trying Squares,
Rules, Gmblets and every other kind Of Carpenters
and Jolncrs Tools very extensive assortment OF
stock knob, pad, chest, trunk, cupboard, desk ,pros
pect anG till Locks brass and iron Thumb Lsiches
and Doorknockers, Butts aud Hinges ot every de-
scyiption, Knives and Forks, from TO 50 shiilings
per dozen, few complete sets of Buffalo and Ivory
Handle rab,s Desserts aud Carvers TO match block
tin and Britannia Tea Pots, japanned roupdcornered
Tea.W Walters, timed Tea.ks'tles and Sauce Pans,
plated, brass, japanncd and iron Candestcks; brass
aud japanned Lamps. brass Kettles aud Warming
Pans, brass pipe and common Bellows, brass Andl-
rons and shovels and rongs, complete assortment
of timed Saddlery, pen, pocket and Jack Knives
Razors, Scissors and Shears Shoe Knves, Avis,
and Tacks patent brick and plastering Trowels,
lIemming's best white Chapelblunt, sharp and be-
tween Needless Lolley's sail do pound, pack and
knitting Pins quarter and Iiafqusrter shave Cur
ryng Knives, scale.Beams, Sicelyards and Weights;
box aud Iron Coffee Mills, Skates, Crucibes Brush
es OF all kinds, seine, sewing and wrapping 1wine
a complete assortment Of Russia, Swet.es. Faggot
and BoltIron German, Tub aud Swedes Blistered
Steel; cut and wrought Nails aud Brsds Of every
size, Axes, Hatchets and Adzes; white Rope, red,
white and blue bunting. Mariners Compasses. deep
sea and hand Leads and Lines, with a general as
sortment Of SniP CuAspLEay.
.fLSO,
No. !, 9, 3 and 4 Youle's patent Cambooses; Iron
Ware, Cart Boxes, &c. &c.
az They earnestly request all indebted to them,
whose notes accounts have been long standing,
TO call and pay by the first of January next
Provideace, Dec. 13, 1875. 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
GENERAL ORDER.

mn, u Iash. Cen's. C6ee, Aoo. -, isss.
THE several memorials recently pre-.
i sehtci 20 the War Department. relative 10
changes OF uniform, have been considered Tho
uniform of tia army established During the war,
must be observed by the oaicers Of The Peace Es.
,abslment, and fancy dresses, resembling The mii-
nsry, wthoi, conforming TO the regulations. are
not 20 be Worn.
by order Of the Secretary Of War.
u Parker, Adjt 4 insp. asx.
DsYmker .s
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
NOTICE.


NcUem6er 80, Is.
FUNDS having 5eea assigned for the payment OF
l. such Treasury NorEs. and The interest there
on, as will become,due in PHILADELPHIA OF the rrst
day of January next, and on all Subsequent days:
NoTIcE 10 TBERxreRE BEREBY OWEN, That
the said Treasury Notes will be paid oa the spph.
cation Of the holders thereof, respectively, at the
Loan Office in Philadelphia, on The day or days
when they shall respectively become due and inier-
est the said notes will cease to be payable there
after. Al DsLLAS.
Ssefetary efAe 7'easH'y.
nrThe Commissioners OF Loans 10 the several
states are requested to make this notice generally
known and the printers authorised 10 pvLAsh inc
laws Of the United States, viii be pleased ~ insert
il in their respective newspapers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13

Melancholy .4ecidenf-We learn that on
Saturday Afternoon, the 25ih ult. as Mr.. Min
,norn, his wife, and two children, were cros-
sing the Snsqpehannab, at the Crundy Ferry,
The Hat sunk, and Mrs. Minthon and her Two
children were drowned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13
PROSPERITY.

Isgo thousand sir hundred and fsvenfs. nine
bales of cotton arrived, by water, yesterday
evening feom Augusta, in this barbor the
value OF which, allowing l6 Ia cents (Which
is the current price today to The pound, aud
averaging $40 pounds to the bale, amounts 10
one hundred aud eighty-sight thousand dollars.
Savannah paper, Nov. IS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1815-12-13

The hne new S,eam-Boat LIMA, (says a
Natchcz paper Of the 18th Nov.) passed this
place upwards, a few days ago, only three
days from Orleans, (sbout 500 mies) on her
passage TO Louisville, laden with foreign
merchandise. This is the first vessel Of this
particular description that has passed this
place upward. The facility with which she
overEowers the curren, of this grea. river, is
suspicious TO the western country.