davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
REMOVAL.
JAMES TOWNSEND. &CO.

II ESPECTFULLr inform their customers and the
Az public that they have removed from No 80. to
No'71' Ihames-street, corner of Banisters.whart.
where thsy offer for sale, at wholesale and retail,
cheap for cash. lhe fniloxinp, arficles-x,r.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
CLARKE COOK,

No. 81, 7hames-srreet.
IJAS just received from New.York, an Assert.
i i ment of NEW GOODS. among which are some
very superior BRoApcLorHs and KERssyMEREs,
which he will sell very cheap for CASA
N,,zvsorf. MAN. g.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
GOODS,
Fresh and cheaper than ever !

Fresh and cheaper than ever!
r w. EDDY, will this day open an assort-
- ment of Summer Goods. at less prices than ever
have been offered for sale in this town, consisting Of
every article usually called for. Among then are
superfne Ginghams, at 25 cts. ayard; Cambrics,
fine, at 20 cts Ga Cottons, at IL cts: large Pock
ct Handkerchiefs, at cts and other goods in pro.
portion The public are invited call and examine.
Newport, June 26, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
DRY GOODS.
4 handsome assortment Of Dry Goods,
jnst opened at No. 100, 7hGmes-st.
opposite Col. HIN. Moore, and
for sale at the loavcSt
prices

AMONG WHICH ARE
ALLIC0ES. Cinghains, Cambrics, Furniture Cal.
~ coes, India Cot,ons, Shirting do. Dimities, sng
Lawns Vest Patterns, Ga Silk Shawls, small ditto,
Cotton Imitation, do. Lustrings. black and coored
Canton Grapes italian do. Dandanns Flag and Bar.
ce!ona Haadkerchiefs, Womens' Cotton Stockings at
so cts. per pair. Pocket handkerchiefs ~ AZ cents
Lenos IS cts Umbrellas 8 l25, Laces IL l-2 cents,
Gloves, plad and plain R'bbans, Cusimeres, Bomba.
zettes, Flanne,s, Rattinetts-together with great
number Of other articles not mentioned.
Newport, May 29, 1876.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
FOR SALE,

MY Dwelling House, No. 40, Broad.street, With
AVA the Out ut-Budings, and the land they stand on,
(sbout quarter Of an acre.) Terms liberal. SAID
House is IN complete order.
A. HATHAWAY. N
Newport, Aug 2, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
WILLIAM LOWE,

.N store NO. i07, 7hames-s,reef,
ID ESrECTFUiLY Informs his friends and the pub
N lie, that he has commenced the
.aucnos and Conmissjon Business
and would be happy attend to all who may please
to employ him. He will advance Cash Ola Goods de-
posted either for public or private sale.
lie oiso keePs far saie,
A large assortment of Groceries and Cgockery
Ware, at wholesale and retsii cheaper than can be
hongh. in this town. for cnsh only
Eew.York money and treasury notes exchanged at
a small discount. July 3. a,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
S'IUNE-Wanted.

THE Commanding Officer at ort.Wolcott, is au.
i thorized to contract on the part Of the United
States, for large quantity Of Stone. suitable for
Building sea wall to be delivered At Forts Wolcott
and Adams, in the Harbor Of Newport.
Proposals for furnishing stone. must state the time
il will be delivered the quantity and 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. 1t. Col. CONG
July 81, 1916. L3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
c. M. THURSTON,

Ava u SANy
3ss jusf received and e6ers for ss!e eisch
10 boxes Havana Brown Sugar
White do
20 boxes Souchong Tea
IS bags Coffee
w. I. Rum by the HID;
ALS0-A general assortment Of w. l. Goods s.
Groceries at retail. ~
c. NJ rhurston, wishes to purchase ! or 2 thous-
and Dollars, in Treasury Notes.
Newport, Aug. 2, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14
INDEPENDENCE!
Grand National Lottery,

SECOND CLASS.
authorized by act Of Cougress for ofen'7g q
Canal in The City Of Washington.
Begins drawing on the lst day of October nett.
$4,000 Dollars, H,GHEST
$4,000 Dollars, ppTZEc
10000 Dollars,
SCHE.uE
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-08-14

20 PRINTING, Of all kinds, erec~ed III
a Satisfactory manner, at this office.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

OF age. Edward Jones, Esq. Solicitor Gem
erai of that state, gentleman who has in
many instances distinguished himself by his
ssgaciiy in discovering merit in youth 10 for
tune aud to fame unknown aud by his liber-
ality 10 fostering their genius and conducting
their education, became the patron OF young
Blakely. Though il may lily compou with
the delicacy Of her feelings TO be drawn from
the reiiremen, she loves, TO the notice Of
world she is calculated TO sdorn, am con.
strained by the occasion to add, that TO Mrs J.
the excelleot and accomplished wife of the
solicitor, who loved Bakeiy as her 500, and
whom he reverenced as a parent, he probably
owed much Of that noble refined cast Of
thought, for which he was so eminently dis
tinguished. After course Of Instruction 0n-
der Mr.. Us. roof, he was placed at the Uni.
versi'y then recently established AT Chapel
Hill, where he acquired large fund OF scien-
lihc knowledge. Without mpieting, OF in-
deed pursuing, the routine Of study necessary
to enti,le him TO degree, he quit college and
entered the navy. He equipped the Enter.
prize, and dicipined the crew which achiev-
ed the victory over the Boxer, and his own
actions in the Wasp, when he
"Stopt the Avon's course,
And overhaul'd The Reindeer"
form splendid trophies in the temple Of
our naval glory. The Congress have been
legally just 70 the widow and the child Of this
pride and boast of his country but their mu-
nihcience would have been more grateful to
the feelings Of the nation.---Nat Inh
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

the government OF Potion, srri,ed g, the 7.
sland OF Margaretta eafiy IN May---it consists
OF 81 armed vessels and transports, having
on board $500 troops of the line, furnished d
from Petion's army-tho other 1000 are COM
posed Of Palrio, emigran,s who fed from
Car,hsgena and New-Grenada after The sue
cess of the royal General Morilo. After re-
liesiog the Island of Margarine from the
',ssrkade of the Royal Spspiards, General
eivar proceeded imms dia,ely for the Span
Main
The principal part of his iorceis destined
Frsf against the ci'y OF Augus,ura, an impor.
isnt post on The Oronoca. Having reduced
that place, the fleet will convey the army (iu-
creased as i, will be by reinfore nssn,s) against
the royal forces 10 Caracas. No doubt is
expressed OF the complete success of this
expedition, aud OF the .fnal triumph Of the
Patriots, who are generally in possession oil
the interior country. The Royal force is re-
presented as small, and except at Carthage
na, whero Mofillo commands, is not expec-
ted TO oppose any serious resistance. At
Cafthagens, tho contest will probably be SAN
Culinary, as nsither parry give querIer--it is
with both, vlesory or deaih.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
GOOD MEWs FROM MEXICO.

a gentleman who arrived from Boquilla do
Pisdra, whence he sailed on the l4th Dece m
Der last, informs us that the republican gen.
eral Victoria was attacked at the kings bridge
on the sth December, by the van OF the
Spanish army, consisting OF abou, 5000 men,
IN orderto force that passage, and conduct
to Vera Crus convoy with eleven millions
OF dollars, which were detained at Xslps for
several months. The attack was repeated
Tor seven successive days. On the 9Th the
Foyaiist attempted TO carry by storm tho two
small fors which commanded the pass they
calamity reached the glacis, but the terrible
hrs OF the republicans killed great numbers
and compelled the rest to psecipi,ate re-
treat. The republican los, only captain and
a few men. When our informant departed,
Gen. Vctoria was persuing The enemy, and
information had been received, that iorsc of
1000 men was approaching from The interior
TO form junction with the division Of Gen.
Victoria, ,---Orleans Gazette.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
MdRRIkD.

In this town on Thursday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr. Wheaton, Mr. SAMUEL FOWLER GARDEER,
Merchant, to Miss HARaIoT FOWLER, daughter Of
Christopher Fowler, Esq. Of this town.
Al .herv. York, on the LIST inst. Mr. GEoRoE G..
WHITEHoRsE to Miss ADELAIDE S.PETERs.
DIED,
At Souh-Kingstouyn, on the 10th inst. Mrs SARAH
GAspsEs, aged o., relict Of the late Col John
Csrdper.
At North Ringsfonn, on the 9th inst Mrs. WAITE
GARpisER, aged IS, relict Of the late James Gard.
iner, Esq
At Ereser. on the 18th inst. Mr. RIcsARD Booze,
aged 10
Al Providence. on Wednesday last, Mr.. WILLIAM
GIBss, IN the leh year Of his age, son Of Mr.. Slss
Gibbs, Of .Negporf This valuable young man was
an apprentice TO Mr.. William Potter, ID, Of this
town, and by his faithful attention, industry and
rect department, established himself in the affection
and friendship Of Mr.. Potter and his family aud
their seose OF Bis loss only be exceeded by that
OF his deeply afflicted parents, whose fondest hopes
we're placed on a son, whom they had reason to ex.
peet wosid be Of comfort, and their conso-
lstion IN advancing years lie attended public wor-
ship part OF the day, on the ss5bsb previous 20 his
death, although the disorder which has since closed
his probstion forever, had then made considerable
progress --PrOpidence fine, icon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
CAPT. BLAKELY.

A late Analectic Magazine contain, like.
ness of Capt. Blakely, of the Wasp, said 10
be ioleraby correct in the outlines, but def
cieni in expression. II is a singular circum-
stance, tha, while the biography Of all our dis
tinguIsbed naval commanders has been the
theme Of various pens, the life Of Blakely
should never have been written, although the
materials are abundant and accessible, and the
details would be higly interesting. Tho fol.
lowing particulars OF the early life OF this la
mented officer. are gathered from sn au,hen.
tic source Capt. Blskely was born at Will
mingion in North Carolina, abou, the year
I7s3. and received the first rudimen,s Of his
education at Fayetteville. Here his parents
died when he was not more than 10 or 70 years
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
SIMON BOLIVAR.
Cefteir. General Of lhe .drmies Of Nesu- c. rena-
da and Venesuoia, Sc sc.

Cehteig. General Of lhe .drnies Of Nesv- C rena-
Ga and Venesnoia, Sc. SC.
VESEzoLAEIANs
THIS is The period Of the republic. The
immortal island Of Margarine, headed by the
intrepid General Arismendi, has again pro-
claimed the independent governmet of Ven
ezueia, aud has supported il with tho most
exalted valor, against all tho powers Of Spain.
The remnant of our forces, dispersed by
the faH of Carlhagena, reunited in Haytt--
Nuh them aud with The suxiharies of our
magnanimous admiral Brison, VIC ave form-
ing AN expedition, which from its elements
seems destined TO terminate forever the do
minion OF the tyfants over our patriot land.
Venezoianans Your brothers, and your
foreign friends, do not como with view Of
conqaering you! their design is to fight
Tor your liberty, TO place you in a situation to
re-establish the republic upon the most solid
foundstion.-The Congress OF Venezuela
will be installed anew, when il may be your
wish. As the people OF independence have
done me the honor TO iatrust me with the
supreme authority, I authorize you TO name
your deputies to the Congress without fur
,her conversation than the present, coniidmg
TO them the same sovereign powers as at the
first epoch of the republic.
have not como to dictate laws 10 you but
beseech you to hear my voice. - recom-
mend to you unity Vt government, and abso-
lute liberty, that you may not repeat the
commission OF an absurdity and crime, since
we cannot at tho same time be fsccmcn and
slaves. If you form bot one mass of people,
1t you establish central government, and if
you unite with US, rely upon victory.
Spaniards who inhabit Venezuela the war
OF destruction shall cease If you but say the
word--is not, we shall exercise just rcpri.
sal and you will be cxlcr minated.
Veuezolanians fear not the sword of your
dehverers you are always innocent in the
eyes of your brethren.
SIMON BOLIVAR.
Head Quarters at ViAa A0rte,
F Sd Of May, 1916.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
NEWPORT.
TYEDNESDAY, JUNE 26, 1916.

The election by The General Assembly, last week.
of senator 10 hli vacancy IN Congress after the
18th Of March next seems TO speak emphzticay that
the federalists consider their Cause desperate We
are told that one of the federal members manfully
opposed the proceeding. urging that "they were a
fraii TO trust the'PeoPle in returning members to
the next asscmbsy-that time ought to be given to
consult their constituents, We're they sure the
present members would be re-chosen, which no one
could take upon himself to say--thst they had no
right TO anticipate the choice of the peopie-that
the choice Of senator in June was unprecedented
thar they seemed afraid TO trust the people, and
even afraid to trust themselves" After thus "Ggory
oper" spprebenslons were entertained that they
would relieve the people of the burden OF choosing
electors of President, did . former federal AS
sembly
The Mercury states that Mr.. Burrill was Enanj-
TnsIsy elected senator-it Is not the truth. MIR Is.
WAS elected without opposition on the part of the
Republicans, bat he certainly did not receive their
votes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

rions, had sent of aig Of truce, Stain 5,
THAI j, was not only contrary TO his wishes to
make war With the Americans, but that he
was ever proud of their friendship.
"We have since undsrs,oodthat his reason
tor acting in such hostile manner, relating
to the capture of the brig Noba, the particu.
lars Of which have not time TO give. Re.
port says, some of US will continue to block
ade Algiers III the determination of our gov
ernment be known"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
GOODS,
FRESH and eAeape, man ever.,

w. EDDY, Will THIS day open an sssort.
- ment OF summer Goods. at less prices than ever
have been offered for sale in this towr consisting os
every article usually called for. Among them are
superhne Gnghams, At rs cts yard, Csmbrics,
fine, at 30 CTS % Cotoas, at ~ ets large Poek
CT Hsndkeroheis. ut cts - and other goods in pro-
portion. The public are invited TO call and examine.
Newport, June 20, 1916
&c 9uf 'uoos ps1:Bo ~ ',unoos,p
l!rws ~ psMsoaI 90 ll.M 6auom 4ioA-lAsN N
'Aluo qsso ioy IsAs GU dusqo oa OK 'sluilr
'sofiqms3 'sAl!S 30 ais!isA ,ssi3s gnA slstlaa,r
'pusH pc 10 adov cop msJ pus 'ssz!s sJIsi $40 ~:
'slMrqS ziwqo $40 Sc ~ 'u!lsuN psInSg ,us3
-sis :s'a SO ~ 'sIMeqS 9Aom M,J s--es,y-
Su!polo .sxoq soS
siqrnns 'sp!rId zicp :'s,o SO ~ 'smsqSoIo .s,o OK
~ ssoo!so pus pisA isd Sc ~ 'ssuaIqs onquss
~ slou ssos.d Msy u 10 Suy,ssuoo-,snsn su
'spooD deaqa AasA psusdo 90 ll.m xep Slu.T.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26
aDarine List.
PORT OF NEwpOR 1910.

Enferei--sloop Alice, Baker, New.York do n
Jones, Bliss, do. brig Governor Jones, Wood,
Atnes.
Ciearss-- sloop Alonzo, westcOtt, New.York do.
Express, Justin, do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

s.s PRINTING, II aH ktnas, ereeufsa in
q :ei:vaerory manner, al this afes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

The naval aud military expedition, which
IL was knows the Patriot Generals Bolivar
and D'Irinds de Marina We're fitting out 10
that part of the Island Of ST. Domingo under
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1816-06-26

.Nev Sfean Boa,.-A correspondent Of the
New-Ynrk Columbian, states, that there is
now building, 10 that city, very large and
powerful Steam Boat, (of l4o feet keel, the
largest ever built) to ply between Albany and
Now York, calculated 10 perform the route
by the light of single day.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
March
Public Sale.
cots

MT0TIC.E is hereby given, that The
~ subscriber, OH Saturday the 2Sd
day oF this month viii, by virtue of 8
decree Of the circpit con. of the Disfrict
Of Columbia, for the county CT Alezan
tIria,. ia the suit If Ruth Janney and
others, against Elisha Iaaney, Ssll a.
public sale. on credit Of sixty days
a lot of ground with the store house
On it, situate OLE the south side OF Prince
street; beginning IL feet to the west
of Union-street, fronting 40 feet on
lr;Ece-street aud running back A feet
to the line Of the property of the late J,
nathan Hall and a's2 the back lot adj
Joining the above. Of the same width,
and running from 25 to so feet back.
The object Of tie sale is to raise to 2So9
cellars Is cents, with interest thereon
from the 18th Nav 1893, TIL paid. The
sac to commence at - o'clock.
EDMUND ]. LEE,
Commissioner.
March Stawts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
NOfICE

TTNDER Che authority of deed d
trust from Francis E. Poston, to
secure a debt due to Abraham Faw, tie
subscriber will offer at public sale on the
premises. or Saturday the Dints day
az Marc, next, fer cash. Brick Fene-
ment ard Let Of Ground on the west
side uf Patrick street, between King and
Camercn-streets- front on Patrick
street rs feet, in depth 1876 feet inch
ses TO a I 5 teet aliey--subJcct to an annua
rent of 81 66--in fee
Il. 4 Taylor. Trustee.
feb5 epts
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
RICHMOND, March Q.
AN ACT,

AN ACT,
More efsctually to prerent the circuls,
ton of Notes emitted By uRchartefed
Banks.
BE 1t enacted by the General .assen
5Iu, That, from and after the commence.
nent Of this act, it SHAH not be lawns
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
FISfER Y.

TESO rent, the excellent Herring Fish
er4 called Cooper's Point. On the
Maryland shore, two miles below the
town Of Alexandria.
For terms apply 10 the subscriber liv-
H.P. DuingerfeId
Jan s 2aw2m
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06

JuSt A1AAlOAJS
Frem on board the schooner Elizabeth,
from New-York,
Is kegs white lead
% barrels cider yineoar
so boxes Nova Yeotla behring's
6 barrels cod fS$h
: boxes fresksprunes
4 ditto ditto Muscatel Raisins
/ barrel shrub
I ditto linae juice
6 boxes French Cordials
S barrels of
4 kegs Superior quality.
Which are oge ed for sale by
Barassoaa and POpham.
February 10 Il
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
march

100 choice Bacon Hams,
Pat up with salt petre, particularly tcl
families use,
For sale by
Thomas ". Feyton g Co.
Corner of King & Columbus streets
feb IS e0lm
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
Dissolati0a Of Partnership.

THE firm,r.; jackson e " 15ar is this
day dissolved By mutual consent: The
business will be continued by John Viii
bar, who it authorised to settle all &C
counts.
JOHN WILBAR.
march 4 st
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1816-03-06
Pubic Sale

On Monday the l 1th day of March next
will be sold at Public Auction if no
previously sold at private sale,
A Two Story Brick House and Lot
"a belonging to TIE estate of Ignatiu'
Junigel, deceased, situate on the nortl
side Of Prince street, between Watel
Aad Union streets. 60 feet front, runnin:
back 1873 feet inches, to Waies's Al
ley. Apply to Ihomas White, Franci'
Murphy, or
Matthew Robinson
March cots
Public Sale.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-04

This IS, ii fat, the sar,e proposition.
with that which is stat 4 y. several 81 ou,
state cansttutipns: fof instance, that ii
Penusyi vanis, " all free governments are
founded on the authority e the pespl. -
Fr~m this proposition flows the next: Tint
- II is the essence of this principle. that
Reprss 3ntatiou should be ahEortioncd as
nearly as possible to numbers for it is
essential that this apportionment should be
made, between the differ. mt parts of the
society otherwise, the smaller section
might rule the less the minority in a less
thriving section. nigh, rule the majority Ill
more thriving section.
To keep the representation, then. as
near'y as possible IN to a level with Pr
pula,ioD. the Sd prop, sit,on must be Kept
in view viz. to have a census regularly
to ascertain these numbers"
We must not only then make represen
tion equal now. but keen it so---by peri
od'Cai Census-which is the case in several
OF our sister states.
1t is. undoubtedly. At the same time pro-
per, where the principal taxes are drawn
from the lands, 10 Lave a regular assess
ment OF their pdiue, that we may keep
taxation up to level with the capacities
OF the people to meet them.
These are the t7oo frincif.tes which we
must not los sigh; of-They are the land
marks, by which we must shape our rea-
sures in the present crisis-It is desirable,
therefore, that the People should censeut
to Convention for introducing these fun
damental principles.
But it is the majority of The heotsie who
are tn consent to the call of Coupen-
fioa--And to give them the means OF ex-
pressing their opinions. the next Lesisla-
ture ought to direct the polls TO be open
ed, as has been so freqnently agitated fo-
" Contention or {" no ConUentlon''-
IS all that the next Legislature are ia
strictness bound to do.
Therefore. in petitionirf, them to call
Convention, the Convention OF Stanton
have asked too much. The Legislature
may ask the People whether they will
have Conventiop--but not to call one.
We could wish. therefore, that the
| IF ends of Political Reform would limit
their views to this o5jsct--that its friends
| IN the different Countries would change
| the draft of the Memorial adopted at
Staunton. so IS to conform it to these views
| and that they would then exert themtelves
| TO circulate tbs Memorial among the peo-
| pie.
But let us return to the following ingeni
Gus Uie7v OF things as they are, which
| prompted US TO make these remarks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-04
NEw.Ynnx Anpnst %


Alarming Rob6eyles. and Horse Break
ing--The thieves. and robbers who infest
our city. have, it seems, discovered new
lnethod of entering our stores and dwellings
Which promises greatly to facilitate their
nightly deprsdations, unless an immediate
preventive is adopted by our citizens. The
villains have ascertained that it is very
easy to pTy off with convenient tool. that
paat of the window castings which supports
the hinges, and which is generally cured
with only three or four nails. We have
heard of four stores that were entered in
this manuer on Tuesday night, viz the store
occupied by Messrs. john Hitchcock &
Go. corner of South street and Peck slip /;
the store of Mr.. Daniel Coley. No. 10,
Market slip the Store of Messrs. Tyson
and M'Coon, corner of Market sin and
Water street and another store in Wash
iDg,on, near Barclay st.
The alarming increase Of crimes of this
description. calls aloud upon the citizens
60 be upon their guard. and particular
jy upon the vigilance of the city watch.
IlNer. .Idv.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1816-09-04
AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITU-
TON.

The llowirg Communication embraces
the most Ingenious calculations which we
have vet seen.--But we dissent from the
principle with which 1t sets out. Taxes,
or wealth, ought nof to affect the ratio of
Representation between different sections
of the STATE. -Rchresenfafion ought to be
in proportion only to population: Thus,
as we have already said, as an elementary
principle
The foundation Of the RoPatlio, is the
zvfH offis wli0rty