davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The'ship Sagadahock, Capt Krapp, arri.
ved here on Saturday, sailed from Liverpool
the llth OF June, and furnishes paper of
that city to the 10th, and London flies to Tie
9th. They oou,ain no political news OF i'm
portance. Speoulations upon the unsettled
state Of several European Powers, occupy
most of their columns. An dniriendly spir-
il Is said TO exist in the Cour, Of Franco 10
wards Sweden. The ehnbasssdor OF tbe lat
ter has been in Paris for year past, living
as private Individual, not being received at
Court, and was preparing 20 return home.
But as Russia i, friendly TO Bcrnadottc, he
has iittie to appfchend from F.ance, who has
erected strong party in Sweden, desirous
OF disputing his claims TO the crown, and who
favor the restoration Of the late king. .ltis
said that he had long been called Count Coz
torp, bu, now called himself Count Holstein
Gouorp, and that hereafter he might again
change his title.
The Paris Journals Of the 9th June mention
that England and Denmark do not agree res.
pecting the Duchy of Lsurenbnrg, and that
the Danish government insists on tho strict
fcl6inent OF the treaty Of Keil.
There has been another alarm at Grcnobc,
and evidently another manifestation Of dis
position on the part of the populace Of the
place and tho surrounding country TO renew
the insurrection. No other commotion,
however, is said, TO have taken place than
what arose from measures OF security and
i, is repeated that public tranquility remains
undisturbed in that as we'll as in all othor
parts of France but il is clear, from all that
transpi,es, that this tranquility is little TO be
depended upon !; and that in particular there
mus, be much ground for apprehension still
in the Southern Departments. The Trial OF
Ddier seems to experience some delay. II
was TO proceed on immediately but sill the
Judges wait for orders from the Ccurt-Thc
Court seems 70 be sadly puzzeled how to pro
ceed in the regulations of its internal policy.
TalIeyrand is reported TO have returned
to Psris expressly for the purpose Of being
present at the marriage Of the Duke de Berri,
snd that he will afterwards repair to bis re-
,isement at Vaicncy. But il is suspected
tha, he has political views in his visit to the
metropolis.
A partial change Of the French ministry Is
spoken of; but is supposed TO be the mere
speculation and wish Of the i6erales.
Four Of the men condemned to death, cal
led the yu,urcrs Of Bonapar,c, were execu.
ted at Mons the cath of May.
A person who had been under arrest, arri.
we'd a Bsyepne from Paris, aud some ineen.
day aroclanslicns were found among bis
psne-s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
d r. &c T + A X.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the Direct Tax, as.
IN sesscd IN the towns Of Bristol, Warren, Bar.
rihgion, Portsmouth, and Middleiown, for the ,enr
Que thousand eight hundred and .i,ccn laid IN con-
formiy 10 the act Of Congress, passed the ninth OF
JANUARY, one thousand eight hundred and fifteen,
upon the following described property, is now re-
msining unpaid. and that unless the said tax with
ten per cenum, in addition thereto, shall be paid 90
the subscriber, on or before, ,hewelt,h day Of Au-
gust next, the said property, s. much thereof US
shall be necessary satisfy the said aud twenty
per cent, in addition thereto, will be sold at nblo
Auriicn, at the Collectors Office, in the town of
Newport, in the county Of Newport the sale 10 COM
mence at eleven o'clock, A. M. on the said twelfth
day Of August
more particular description Of the property will
be given At the time and place Of sale.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

l
| T7HE MASAoRRs,cf,ts Hcs,on End rror.
4 idenee Ttesuesl rtspectful,y inf,fr>
| the inhabl'eots of Ncwpol,, ,ha, ,he I'hes,ce
wlll be opened tor a lew nights Only TN
lalcrior will be Pai0tec .he Nceora,rs, grd
cry aecormoda,on made Cor he couYtr,.
nee OF the public Some ,cw Scenes h.,a
iso been added pain,e5 By Mr.. WdnaAtL.
On MONDAY EVENING, Aug ., isiC,
win be presented much ad,vysa Cvmedy,
81 in acts called the
SOLDIERS DAUGflT'FR
Governor ilcsrall. Mr. Greene.
Frank Hesr,aL wi!sssss.
Mslfort senior, HUGHES
Msiort junior, Clake,
Captain woodey, PelLy,
MIR Ferret, W Clark
Timothy Quaint, iiray.
Simon, stump.
Tom, sumes'
Julia. (M.lfor,'s child,) Miss w. CLARK.
Widow CHEEKY, Mrs. Moore,
Mrs. Msifor;, Mns,
~ Mrs. f'deeh barnes,
Susan,
the Play, Comic Song, by Mr.. Sums.
Fancy Dance, by Miss w. Clarke.
u s r.ts...-. ---a 4fs
TO which will be added. much admired af,erpicce.
=, t1s ia 2, acts. called. :.
e The WEATHERCOCK,
OR--WilAT NEXT?
Ttstram Hck!e, Mr., Green,
Old E'ckies w. Clark.
Btiefwit BRAY.
sncer' Clarkes
Gardiner, Pelhy.
bsiber, Stamp.
varclia, Mrs. Greene.
Boxes 5 |, Pit so cents, Galley IS cents.
Tickets AMI places for the boxes, maybe "a.
ken at the Box-O!liec Of the Theatre, OF "
clock, on the days Of performance.
Doors open u, hr,f-past six, end curtain
rise at hali.pasi seven o'clock, precisely.
Nigh,s OF Performance, MONDAY, Wcdncs-
day and Friday. d Jolly 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
STONE--Wanked.

THE Commanding Officer at Fort woIcott, is au-
i thorizcd TO contract on the part of the United
States. for a large quantity Of stone, suitable for
building sea wall to be delivered al Forte Wolcott
and Adams, in the Harbor Of Newport.
Proposals for furnishing stonc must state the time
il will be delivered. the quantity aud quality Of the
stone and the price per Cord together with the pro.
poser's address, and directed to the subscriber.
Fort Wolcott, Newport.
N. TOwsON, IL Col CONG.
Jelly 81. 1876. C3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

w aoy fidelity and despatch. for moderate Com
pensa,icn by tie subscriber who earnestly socits the
Patronage of his Fellow Citizens. To whom he has
long been known and 20 serve them II will afford
him satisfaction % well ss ssemploymen' and be bsn-
eG, 10 himself and family. JOHN HANDY.
Newport, July "a, 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
NEWPORT.
RArrLE OF RRIDGWATER.
EEDNESDAF, July 81, 1916.

The military, At Fort Wolco,t, celebrated
the c5th inst. ia memory of the Battle of
Bridgwater. The fort was brilliantly alum
mated in the evening, and IN honor of the day,
a Bowery was erected, over which was spread
the aag of the United States, and under il,
sumptuous dinner was served, of which the
non.com missioned ofhcers psr,ook. Segt.
MERRILL, presided. Afttr the cloth was re-
moved, the toas,s were cordially drank, while
peals OF cannon and martial music echoed the
response aod hiiiarliy of the day.
We shall endeavor TO give lhe toasts In our
next paper. e
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
) sC.eM I'll I RS ON,

80 L Z M. 1 II = KS On, 'E ~
Has jsesreeeiped and offers Jor sale ehrat
,il0 boxes Havana Brown sugar
White - do ar
20 boxes souchong Tea e5
IS bags Coffee
w. Rum BY the Hid;
Also, On beard Il siooh George and Nary
az Bonsfers WhcJ 1000 bushels Corn.
July 81, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31
lLiRRMD.

~ M-lNitLLD,
In this town, on Thursday evening last, by ,hc
Rev. Mr.. Webb, NJ, JossPH HOWARD. jr. of Eost
Creenwieh, TO Miss HEARTY CRAS ASsroS. Daughter
Of Mr.. William Crxnston, of .hassaciuseRs.
DIED, .....
In this town, On Wednesday last, widow RuTH
DRfSo' sgee IS, for many ears pous and exam
pisry member of the first congreg ationast society
Ia this town on Thursday last, Mrs SARAH In eH.
ARDS, eonsort Of Mr.. John Richards, in the OF year
ofhe age.
On Saturday last, Mrs Nancy CAswRLL, cousort
OF Mr.. William C.sweli in the 49,h Year of her age
AT Norfh-kIssst0ssa on Friday last, RuFus STAF-
roRp, Esq sged SIS years
At So. John's W s. WILLIAM wALros, Esq
Collector OF the Customs. aged 81, formerly OF tA.s
town.
~<%<<
With deep regret in cur obituary the death OF
Mrs SARAH SHAW, relict Of the late Capt. William
Shaw. Of this town, who departed this life on the
27th INST in the 6S,h year of her age and Tues
day following, her remains were inhnms,ed in the
Church Buryng-ground. attended by large mum.
Der OF relations and friends. itis justice to her
memnory 70 Say, that as mother, she was teEderly
arectionate-ss friend, she was kind and uniform
ard exhibited through life placid temper and con-
stant discretion, TO secure the love and esteem
submissive, and will, we humbly trust, have the
blessing pronounced upon her" UeN isne good
AND fnf serrons ener thou nio shs Joy u Thy Lord
we offer 20 the family and connection all that
isuon which sympathy and,religion can bestow.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

.NGGoral Bank.--The subscription books
OF the Bank Of The United States were closed
on Tuesday last. In this town, 7<i9 shares
or S74i,eoo were subscribed, Of which,
We are informed, JAMES D'YoLx, Esq, took
2olo shares or S2ol.ooo. In Boston, the.
subscriptions announced 10 nearly three mill
lions, aud in .Nev5- York, 10 about two millions
and one ,hird.-Aboul $500 900 we're sub.
scribed in the Guy of Washington. Should
not the whole amount OF capital (35, 900, ,ooo)
have been taken, the subscriptions books will
be re-opned at Phiadelphia. The. Y. Stake
millions. r
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

10 be sold at Public Auction,
On SATURDAY,, August 10, 1916, at 10 o.
clock, II. ~ on fhe frenises.
A LOT Of Land so feet by 100, with an old House
"A thereon, oo Es.ton's Point, late the property
OF .Nyer Pollock. k.deeeased.-Condtions made known
at time and place.
GORDON DICKSON, .sucfr.
Newport, July 81.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

10
The hocriag aod railing Of TIE Gredt-
Bridge in this town was completed on Tues
day last. is dirnentions are--,he south foot
walk feet, the carriage way 81 feet, and the
north foot walk 20 feet the whole width, in.
cluding the ratings, is about 81 feet the
length about l3o. o.--It Is belicved,to be the
widest bridge in the C0i,ed States, If not In
the world. The framing was commenced
about the middle of hpci, since which time
not more than seven hands have been con-
siantly employed, and a ,trusture has been
reared OF great strength and nestness, at an
exprnce of less than seven thousand dollars.
Much praise is due Mr.. ANGEL, the master
workman, and the Hon. Nj JACKSON, the
chairman OF the towns committee, who have
been indcfatgable aud completely success
ful in their endeavours to pei form thi, ncces-
sary work 10 an cconoica, durable aud saliis.
factory manner.
Weyoosse, Bridge (says tie -4rrerican is
sufficiently to accom- mods,e with a free pas.
sage, pedestrians and carri.ges Of every des-
criptlon. lie who makes business his pleas.
ure, and he who makes pleasure his business
can now resort to the Bridge, aud, Sin social
proximity" indulge their peculiar tastes.
We should be negiec,ful did we fail TO mem
,ion, that the Ladies' can enjoy The privileges
of passage without colition with formida-
BILE pha!anx of lounsers and they may hope
70 escape the annoyance Of their elbows, if
cot the inquisi,ion of their eyes aud the " lame
impertinancc" of their wit $50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-07-31

NOTICE.
A T meeting Of the Directors Of the Insurance
IA Company Monday July %, 1916. II was vot.
ed, That the payment Of Five Dollars on each share,
falling due the first day Of August, be and is hereby
suspended for the term OF six Months, aud that the
Notes which have been given therefore, be renewed,
with the same or other approved Endorsers, and
made payable the first day Of February next, at
either Of the Banks Of this town.
BENZ. PIERCE, See'ry.
Newport, July 90, 1916.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27

of Wirte,nbarg, and tlat OF the Grand DrehA.
Anne, born Jan. rs, 1875, tothe Prince Royal ol,
Netherlands.
y, Ne.y, between ChamSiay sud Boucl,,in. Tia
French revenue officers have seized merchandize
to the amount % tour nltens, which s,i been con-,
eeaied.'n castle. u was Introduced under :. Bel,
sSn ard Holland convoy.
Nov. ei.-Prires Frederick of Uesse, cousin ,s
the s'nS %. Denmark, will cnmmand 5000 men, who
are 10 enter France, 10 form pact oil the $4,000
allied troops which are to remain here SON.
time.
VIENNA, Noy. lo.--Lstely seven large Wagons
with the precons ~ciis from France arrived Ie,e
Others 0se,l ,n the same way we are told aaye an.
rived. f.s has been favorable to our exchange A.
ready.
RoNr, Nov. ti.--On Saturday last SERVED IN thi.
capitol the Princess 81 Sroensso, widow OF Mar
shal butousOM Chsr!eAiV. King OF SpaiIS, on III,
birth day, received the elieat.uns oi the sac~ea
college, and ,he homage oI te Spanish .csuts.
FaANIFoRr. Nov 25--ihe enyuys OF tse differ.
ent powers att,e Diet 81 tie G-rnsnie Conf der,
lion are y,nlualiy arriving. lis Exeellcney die
Count OF Goeriz, Minister os the King OF Saxo1v,
in's aiteWly bcc;, here some fays NJ. He,ul,i.b
Pieipoteuiis,y of the' Ducal Houses OF SAX. md
the Wee Chancellor De Wiese, Plcapotentiarv os
the Princess oi Seuss, has arrived some days since
The Diet has no, vet opened, an i, i'doubtial vhe
tllcr i, Wi! opee before the rsi Of Jasua,y The
Grand Duke of Hesse hss appointed the Baron Hat
Dir hs Picapo'e9tirry ., TIE Diet.
| Nov. CD. tree ilaylenhu,g has arrived here.
| also Ills Excelicucy Baron Martens, Plcnipo,en-
| tary at the King Of H, oser the Die, NJ. B,,r
| courd Chauceiior efthe King of the Netherlands
and his Commissinre CT the central cnmrnission Of
| the navigation oflhe Rhine and Baron Barclay
| de To'ly,
, HAvBuRG, Nov. 2i-Thc fnllo~ioc is the dsr;.
hutton Of the 700 millions to he paid by France For
| Russia. Prussia, England and Austria, 400 millions
100 millions between Bavaria, Wurteinhurg and
the other small states So millions for the willows
| and orphans Of Prussians and EBg.ish who died in
! the fed of battle 1873 mio 5 To biil new for
| tesses; and l22 mill Gus to be divided in equal
| portions between Denmark, Spain and Swi,zer
| land.
| ODESSA, Nov. 25.--The General in Chief Ben
| nngsen has arivedhcre. Tie has expressed Ids al
miraton of the establish neats formed by The DuSe.
| of Rv!lieu, our ancient goreinour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
FOREIGN.
- e FrcneA Iahcrs.

rum t4Ec FTGhLN /iGflCTS.
FLusBISG, Nov. 21.-iiis maiesty's suuaflrou
destined for the West Indies anil CON inanded bv
Wee Admiral Nan Braun, sailed this morning IL
consists oi the Prince 81 Orabgc, Capt. Adnsql, in
which are the Governors OF Curacao aad ST Mar
tia, the figate Vanderecrt, Capt koif, on board Of
which is the Admiral, Tie figa,e Eulldyce, Capt
Gurne!csu, with the Governor Of Sorrip,n tiIe brig
lrtae, Lieut.. Stengier and the sclir. Ilaay Lieut.
QuaiteL This sqmdlroh las on board the eleventh
battaon Of chasseurs and several companies OF ar.
uileiJ intended for tac g'rrsong IN different pos
sessions in the West indss. Ihis morning also
sailed the lrig'te5 Dagcrssad Capt Rikels, for Po
Demcrary, and the Enterprise, Capt. Cutters for
Berbiee. An immense number OF spectators were
collected upon curramparts and shores tO eniov
Che sight Of the royal squadron on their sGiine to
take possession Of our co'onies and tosee the Gist
vessels sail from NJ ddlcburs Tor foreign vovagca.
which have Left our shores STAGE The delivery o. our
county.
Paris, Nov. 60 The msrfige of the Grand
Duke Melodies, who vas born Jolly 2, 1896, 10 Tire
Princess Charlotte, eldest daughter Of the king Of
Prussia, born July IS, 1885, has cxoed the ate to-,
Of the public, especially Of politicians, since their A.
lance rengilcus thc b1nd OF alliance between tle
soycregns ct Russa aud piuesia It IS probable
tiai the nsrIage viii be- celebrated 1t peersin,r,,
under he eyes ot tc empress n,othci 90 tic saline
time With tha, Of ihe Grand Duchsss Maria Pau,o-
va, born Feb. IS, 1856, widow Of the hereditary
Prince & Hol1tcin Odenbu &, TO the I.iuce Roysl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
Charleston, Jdr,arY 90.
CESSiOE OF THE FLORIDAS!

We have converscd w au Intelligent gentleman
whoarrivei hera from New-O yesterday,
Which place he ieCt % the 5th i,stsn,-He states
that jdst besore he lcil that city, small schooner
had arrived from Pensacola, in short passage
bringing news that tie FIoridFs had ACTUALLY 5ee,,
ceasaty me SponiTds TO he British Government,
and that body OF British, troops bad landed at PEN
saco'a and st. Augustine, aud taken formal posses
sion oil the country. This news was believed in n.
Orleans, and C0t,7a had fallen in consequences, in
one day, from 90 to % cents. [iiow tais intelli-
gence COLD af, ct the cotton market. we are at a
loss to determine.
There were from fifty to seventy SAL; of ves-
sells lying at New-orleans-some of which had
lad there for monthi-Freisrts very dnu.
Gazette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
From the .Aurora !
Ian,,nr,r 90 IL
KEEP A GOOD LOOK OUT AHEAD,

KEEP GOOD LOOK OUT AHEAD?
Precious to tho day upon which the DIFF
fsrent treaties, by the combined powers &
France, were signed at Paris, separate
treaty was made By Englond 7uith .Shai, !
The government OF the u. S. surely can
not be ignorant of the facts. If not. their
agents abroad have been rerniss in not fur
nishing the Necessary information.
The emperor of Russia made stand A.
gaiHst the pretensioas Of England. He dis
covered the int ntions Of the cabinet of .nn.
don.
Through his minister, note was pre-
scented to Lord Castlereagh, contai ming an
utfimathn. with an assurance that his troops
should not &C. any longer, if the pr tensions
OF G. Britain IN the negotiations with Spain
were persisted in.
Lord Castlereaga yielt,el To the prapo-
siton--but psstponed the d fnitive ratiii-
cations of the general treaties, until an on
portunity was afforded to have that with
Spain first concluded He was successful.
& Immediately Afterwards was authorised
by the frince regent to close the bargain rs
to Europe, by signing them
% no h0fentafe in Enrche, are the u
S. more indebted than to the enheror of
Russia. The magnanimi,y disalayed by
INN throughout the arduous struggle in
which he has been engaged. has, in many
instances dele ted the Vaccinations of the
British cabinet-and has evinced a d sposi-
tian to cultivate the most fifendIy inter-
course with the U. S.-H;s an.l,s ssa.ior
here has confirmed this assurance to our
government
Let us embrace it-and let Russia and
America hereafter be considered as twin
slsters.-Thare is no possible Cause of lea
lousy or rivaiship. Their interests are the
same, whether considered in a commercial
| or Political poin, Of view.
That the u. s. has serious difficulties
| TO expect, cannot be doubted Uncontro-
| v"rtible proofs of the fact. will in n short
| time be furnished for publication Our late
ministers at Client have been apprized of
nany-5ut since their departure from that
| place, more have been developed
The expectation of loDe Jieace is vi
sionary-howcver devoutly to be desired.
On our part no disposition to war has
| been manifested at any tme--and il is no.
+ ped that the stiyit which was displayed in
| l776. and the naval and military valor of
1913 and 1914, will not be rel axed in 1916.
through feeble or temporary counsels INTO
the humiliatirg condition in which they
were in 1911 and 1919.
Conquest forms no part of A morican am
bition-5ut surrender OF rights will all
| ways be resisted by frcemen.
| Embrace the present m9monts-D~c-
pare for the ultima ratio. The time is at
hand-and that we may not be so enfccbksd
rs TDc 10 re ct the beginning OF the late war,
IS among the cares and obligations which
Congress has to fulfil to their country.
II JVATCHlGA.W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27

sre whit would &c the language OF law
,enactipg peace. Be it enacted, &c. that
there shall be peace between the ". States
and Grca.-Brtsin. But the enemy ! will
suppose, does not choose 20 be at p ace.
Notwithstanding our law therefore. IN
war would continue. Ii is thus cut Of our
power alone 70 make peace /; but it is not
out of our power to make commerce It
IS tue that we could no, regulate it il
British ports ; but we could regulate it in
our own potts, both as to American and
British vessels, without ia, IL consent. The
dit rence then between tccaty of peace
and a treaty OF commerce., is TINS The one
touches subject which can only be ope-
rated on by treaty the other embraces
Z subject, which may b. regulated without
tieaty
THIS gu stion, SIR. occurred in the dis
cnssion upon the British II, ATTY in 1895 it
was then ve:y ably discussed have no
doubt, that N the ideas which have thrown
our, have & ided into some of those urged
Oh that occasion MY apology is, that up
on the recurrence of the same question, 1t
is impossible not to fall in some degree in
10 the same train of argument. ! conclude
by expressing my hope, that the motion
fr 'udt ii.itc postponetnent will not pre-
vail.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
- ; e.. .s......------
WASHING TOW, January %.

General SAMUEL SMITH, fer many
years past a member OF the Senate from
Maryland, is selected as the Republican
candidate for the House Of Representa-
tives of the United Sites from Balti-
more, vice the worthy N. r. MOORE, re-
slgned. General Smith viii doubtless be
elrcted.
The Union Manufacturing Company of
Maryland have given notice that notwith-
standing their late heavy loss by FIRE Of
one of their Mills on tie Patapsco, their
es.abl shment is in full operation.
Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
II tie Eoltor qfhe Enomrc,--

a phampalsthas lately been published 20 TIE
North, O. such character, rs Ought not 60 be W,
known, o'unnoticed ~ TIE people Of the Cnfci
States. }; is te bodies; and most impudcut stride
New England has ever naAe ~ arrogaiing an asee''
dorcy over the rest O, die Union Tie irst larni
Of lh' psiopnlct wasan Address i-cm qc, ~ ai4i
beeehef, Chairman of tue Connectied Society q.
tue etucaOn Of pioRg smiHe men iDrtbe uinirty ~
matter WAS then adopted and published IN p ss.r1o'
by q N-vd. Nr Pearson of AndoYer in Msssachu'
sets, where theg have = JHeoisl 'eai Colhge sil
where The Address " with circnfurtsntia variations
70 adspt !, to more general use" is ne printer o.
sheet sud half 81 psper 10 60 ehesp iorp ~ y
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27

Extract efa'e,;er.f Gem Port az, Prince 70 ms,e
caIif konss IN this Citp, dated Dec e2.
larrvedat Aux Caves ON the 9th inst. from the
city ofCarthasena, after having seen tnEt city safe.
We suffer much by want OF provisions from the
Is, the last OF Oct. which space OF time 400
persons caieuaiedt to have died ~ M. ger iy-
cry horse, null, dog, cat ass, &c was eaten. il,h
1t about month Ssn, At which time .uree Or iuar
months provisions had arrived.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27

SciHyikW Faig Rrfdge.--The Chain
Bridge at the Falls of Schuylk'il fell down
about o'clock yesterd y morning. This
unfortunate occurrence is said 90 have been
occasioned by the great weight Of snow
which remained on it, and dccayed piece
OF timber. There was no person on the
bridge when it fell.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27

We were mistaken in saying that Gen.
CLAUsEL came passenger in the ship Me-
dora, arrived at this port from Rochelle.
lie has been, we understand, in IN United
States some time, and came last from Bos-
:, to this city.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-01-27
NEWPORT. jar. II.
Extract Of letter from UIashiueton,
January 6, 1916.

COTTON MANUFACTURES.
Mr. BuRRILL, On Saturday, made an
able speech before the Committee of Com
MERGE and Manufactures in the course of
1t he stated that there are now in operate
on IN the Cotton Manufactnri, in the u.
5. 100000 spiudles, Employing in tbr FAC
tories 100, 000pc sons, work * 9O. 600 bays
Of Cotton, averaging 500 VT anil that the
capital employed is 40 OOO,0 dollars.