davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20

ofthe. bA further to.anead the Judicial
System Of the United States.
. SIR. Woodbury. moved to recommit the
bin 10 the Committee on the Judiciary, "a
report such amendments as will remove
any existing grievance without an increase
of the Judges of the Supreme Court.
Mr. Woodbury. spoke for about an hour
and a halfin supportiofhis motion, and was
followed by Mr.. Holmes, Mr.. Johnson, OF
Ky. Mr. Eaton and Mr. Van Buren, against
IL, aid Mr.. ROBBINS in favor; but the SEN
ate adjourned without taking the question.
WEDSEsDAY, April ~.
NJ. Randolph gave notice, that he
would on Friday move to relnstate the Se-
nate in the possession of It's ancient and ac-
customed privlleges-the appointment Of
Committees, and the supervision OF the
Journal.
The Senate resumed, as in Committee of
the Whole, the consideration Of the bill
further TO amend the Judiciary system of
the United States the molten of Woodbu.
ry, to recommit the bill, pending
Mr.. poBBINs resumed, and concluded
the remarks he commenced yesterday, a
galnst the bill, and in support OF the mo-
ton 10 re-commit.
Mr.. White, addressed the Senate a.
gainst the motion, and in favor of the DILL,
until after three o'clock when the bill was
laid on the table, nnd the Senate went into
Executive business.
THURSDAY, April 13.
motion was submitted and supported
by mr.. Randolph, to rescihd the rule Civ
ing the appointment Of the Committee and
the revision OF the Journal to the President
OF the Senate.
The Committee appointed TO consider
and determine the business necessary TO
be done, and whem Congress shall adjourn,
were discharged from the further conside-
ration Of the subject, and mr. Holmes sub
mrtted resolution authorizing the Presi-
dent Of the Senate, and the Speaker Of the
Senate, to adjourn the two Houses Of Con-
gress on Monday, the - day OF May
next.
The Judiciary Bill was again the sub
Ject Of discussion, when messrs. Berrien,
Holmes, Findlay, and Randolph, spoke on
the subject, but no vote was taken upon it.
FRIp.y, April IA.
The resolution PROPOSING to fix the day
OF adjournment on monday, the - day
of May next, underwent some discussion,
but was finally laid on the table, by vote
Of 20 to 10. The consideration Of the Ju-
dietary Bill was resumed, and the motion
of mr.. Woodbury., to recommit with in
strnctiops to report such amendments as
will remove any existing grievance with
out an increase Of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court, was determined in the mega
tive-S to "a. mr. Mills moved to reduce
the proposed number of Associate Justices
of the Supreme Court from 9 TO {. This
motion was negatved--7 to 80. The bill
was then ordered TO third reading, -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20

We notice in the n. Y. Mercantile Ad-
ver,iser, of Tuesday last, received by the
Steam boat, yesterday, that the U. S. ship
Brandywine, capt. Reid, anchored off San
dy Hook, on Monday. The Brandywire,
left Port Mahon, on the 2Sth Feb. The
Erie sloop of War. capt. Bacon, sailed a
few days previous for the Archiyclago.--
The teside of the squadron, under com
mani Of Com. Rodgers, were to sail in a
few days on cruise. The officers and
crew of the .Brandywine, are in good
health. ~,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20
FROM BUE.NOS .7YRES.

a late Buenos Ayrenn paper memiHrs
that Senior Mendizabel has beef appoinr.
ed Minister Plcnipotentiary to the Penams
Congress, from Upper Peru. And that q
commissioner had been appointed from the
same country to Bucnos Ayres, who was
charged specially to present the thanks g:
the Cong sress Of Upper Peru 70 tho govern
mcnt of Buenos Ayres iGr lis generous con-
duct respecting Upper Pe,p, and to offer
all auxiliaries necessary fer thswar against
Brazil This, if true, is all important item.
as it shows that t'.."re is every prospect OF
the south American Republics making
common cause yi,hLe government of Bue-
nos Ayrcs in the oontes. with Brazil.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20
from tte BrcHos .7yrts Gcceta .Ntrcan-
H., Jan. q. lS26.
PROCLAMATION OF BOLIVAR.

CIri.ENs.--A saered duty ola Repus.
lican, imposes cn uc the agreeable task Of
giving an Account to the representatives of
the people Of my admins,ration.-The
Congress ofPeru is about to assemble, anG
| shall restore to tie Republc the power
which has been given me. Soon shall de.
part for the capital, Lima; yet filed with
profound grief. since it separates me Cor
short time from your country, which is
the country of my heart, and OF my name
CITIzENs:-Your representatives. have
rcp6sed in inc great confidence, and glo.
~ in having ful6.led the trust 10 the .ex-
ten; of my fsculties.-You viii be ac.
knowledge as an Independent Na,icn-yoi
will receive the most liberal Constitution
on Earth-your ofganized laws vii. be
worthy of the most perfect civilization.
The Grand Marshal OfAyacuch9 is at tie
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20
Uorrt9n.
FROM COLO.NBL7. f;

brought Carthagena papers TO the 9th ot'
March. The Baltimore Gazette gives a,l
official despatch, dated Porto Bello, Feb.
26, from Gen. Pizaro, the commander in
chief ofthat department.; to the command
ing general at Carthagena, in which he
says :" the commander in chief Of the army
before Callao, the excellent Bartholomew
Salon, in letter dated the 23d of January.
which have just received, informs me to
the following effect >
FALL or TIE CASTLE OF C.qLI.4O.
"At 9 O'Clock OH the morning ofthe 23d
OF January our troops took possession of tbe-
fortress of Callao, waving in testimony
thereof upon its high towers the standards
of ,iberty-the Spanish Governor having
surrendered upon a capltnlatun which we
will have the honour of transmitting TO you,
together with other documents as soon as
they are printed. At present the pressure
Of time and the necessity OF Fastening the
sailing Of the vessel which leaves today,
prevent my detailing to you the circumstaIl-
ces of its acquisition. The messenger who
will bear an account ofthis triumph 10 gov
ernment will leave this tomorrow. i'm
part it to yourself with the greatest pleas
ure, being assured that it will be the ter
mination of the war"
1t was expected that the Colombian, ar
my which was at the siege of Callao, a.
mounting to near GOOO men, would be i'm
n:edia.ely transported TO Carthagena.
After the reception of the above brief
but authentic information of the surrender
Of the castle of Callao, General Montilla,
commanding the department of the Maga-
dalena, issued to the troops at Carthagena
and its vicinity, the following address ulon
this very interesting occaslun:--
PROCLAMATION.
Soidiers'-The standard of liberty a.
ready.wavc upon the lofty ranpasts Of CAL
lao, and the proud and arrogant general
who commanded them, finds 3liis pride hum
bed, and is forced TO bow before -the val
liant soldiers Of the army commanded by
the illlstrious General Salon.
S0tdierS!-Already do tho Children. Of
the Sun breathe the pure all Of Freedom
already has the army cf Colombia fulfilled
the promises made BY the L;berator in It's
name and who now viii be found TO doubt
the promises of our Genei Who can
no@ imagine that the soldiers Of the army
would return to their country, leaving be-
hind them one enemy to ccnquer-oIc
Spamard TO expci?
Soldiers-lou arc about to see those
heroes who have gained for themselves
immortal honors-For the Army trophies
and untadins glorics, and for their count.
try faithful allies and grateful friends
You owe them every consideration, friend
ship, sincerity and yeneration- Embrace
them; and say to them, "Comrades, you
have been more fortunate than we--you
have always had an enemy to secke you
have always found him--you have always
conquered him. Our prayers have at-
Tended you in every situation-and know.
ing that you were led by our father, by
BOLIVAR, we never doubted ofyour glo-
ry-Come, come, and enjoy the recon-
pense of your triumphs in the arms ofyour
brothers, friends, fathers and wives"
(Signed)
MARIANOMONTHLA, General.
Irns Copy-.'furch Sd, 1896.
CEPEDA, Secretary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MONDAY, April 10.

Mr.. Thompson of Georgia, offered a re-
solution calling on the President for inior-
nation whether any other Government has
been invited to send Ministers to the Con-
grcss at Panama; and mr.. Bartlett, of n .
Hampshire, lad n resolution OH the table
on the subject of discharging the Com
mttee of the whole from the consideration
Of the Massachusetts Claims, with view
to refer the same to the Secretary Of War,
for him to report what part Of the claims
comes within the principles on which other
claims Of similar character have been
settled.
The House then took UP BID making
appropriation for the Florida Indians;
which passed through the Committee,
called for the same discussion there, and
was subsequently laid on the table for the
present.
In committee of the whole on the state
of the Union, mr.. Hamilton of s. C. finish
I'D his remarks g opposition to the mission,
and mr.. Buchanan, Of Pennsylvania, obtain
ed the floor tomorrow.
TUESDAY, April -.
Mr. Polk of Tennessee, offered resolu-
lntons declaring it to be the right and du-
ty OF this House, to pronounce OH the ex-
pediency or inexpediency of foreign mis-
sions, when called on for appropriations;
that sending Ministers to Panama would be
departure from our uniform course ofpol-
ICY; and that therefore the proposed mission
is inexpcdient. The resolutions were re-
ierred to the Committee of the Whole on
the state Of the Union, and ordered to be
printed.
In committee of the Whole on the state
ofthe Union, Mr. Buchanan spoke in favor
of tie amendment of Mr. M'I.ane to the
resoiutionfeported by TIE Committee on
Foreign AHairs, on the subject OF Panagia,
and mr. ,Wtrta, of Pennsylvania, spoke a.
gairst IT, and in favor of the mission.
WEDNESDAY, April IL.
Several interest; communicaticrs
were received from the War Department
on the subject Of recent surveys, among
which are those OF the three routes for
road from this City to New Orleans; and
also letter from the Secretary of War.
relative to the Typographical Engineers
for Internal Improvement.
The bill for the relief of the Florida In
dams was passed.; as also was the bill ma
King an appropriation for the repair OF the
road from jackson and Columbus, III Mis-
sisslppi.
In Committee Of .hc whole on the state
vt the Union, Mr. Livingston, ol louisa
ma, and Mr.. Reed, of Massachusetts, spoac
in favor the Mission to Panama.
.. THURSDAY. April IL.
Mr.. Thompson, Of Ohio, introduced a
preamble aud resolutions, hostile TO the
mission 10 Panama, and dcclara;ory Of the
rights OF the House, which was referred TO
the Committee Of the whele on.thc state OF
the Union.
The House then went into Committee Of
the whole. on the state Of thes mon. when
mr.. llemphill, Of Pennsylvania, spoke a.
gsinst, and mr.. +. Johnson, of Kentucky,
in favor of the mission to Psnama.
Mr.. Webster obtained the floor for to-
morrow, stating that as twas the general
desire of the House TO get through the dis
cussion of this subject during the present
week. his colleague. (Mr. G. Jwnishicld,j J
would tsmouow move TO postpone the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20
."sAe..-

SPEECH OF Mr.. ROBBINS Our read
ers will perceive by looking over our Congress
sional summary, that the Hon. mr., RoBBIss,
ofthis state, has delivered speech in the Sc
nate ofthc United States, against tho bill in
troducod before that body, further to amend
tho judiei-ry system. We shall endoavor Ia
give it place in our columns, as soon after
its reception as possible
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20


FALT.or rHr CASTLE OF CALLAo.-
IL will ln seen by a 'reiercncet to our foreign
head, that the Castle of Cullao, the last hold
Of Spanish despotism on the American conti-
ueut, has been surrendered toiho Patriot arms.
II is though, this auspicous intelligence will
have tho effect TO hasten the recognition of
the South American Republics, hy Spain.
-...e@e-..
The Boston Daily advertiser in noticing
the late duel at Washington, very Justly
remarks: -" However severe may be the
censure tha, ought to fall on this trunsac-
ton, we cannot forbear expressing what
we believe is a prevailing sentiment that
much Of il ought TO fall on the Legislative
bodies in which such grosspetsonai attacks
as are there indulged in, are allowed; and
particularly on tho presiding officers. Why
is it that they calmly suffer calumnles
which no man canendure, to be deliberate.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-04-20

FATAL ACC1DENT.--Two men, pas
sengers in the brig John, Norris, from Hd.
.vana, belonging to Bostcn, who were sail
ng in this river on Tuesday last, in an o.
pen boat FOR pleasure, were suddenly Cap
SIZED by flaw of wind striking the YES
seh-oDe of which WAS rescued by the
timely assistance of mr. VIM. Swan, and
the other, Oliver Gragg, jr. about ISycars of
age, went down with the boat, aud was
drowned. His remains have not yet been
dicoyersd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
The Richmond Whig

= published twice week. 1t is on the largest sale
L Of American newspapers, with one COR two excep-
tons It's space is amply sufficient to embrace all Fo-
reign and Domestic news ofnterest The proceedings
of Congress are regularly published. and where they
are important, at length In future the deliberations
of the General Assembly of Virginia will be reported
at large, speeches as well as business proceedings
The political complexion ofthe paperi known from
its files 1t is neither welded to the Iss nor the Ours
1t has freely censured those with whom it differs IN O.
pnon, in the Administrations and out OF the Admins
traion 1t is neither slavish to those in power nor
spenetc to the party opposed to them. Unsupported
Adams from sense of liberallty to the North, and as
equal to any of his competitors. When better
man is nominated, it will transfer ITS support to
him. Having no personal views and no possible
interests distinct from the great body OF the people, to
nursue any course hostile to them would be grattous
infmv. The enemies of the Wing admit indepen-
dence. and the public has manifested the same opinion
ina liberal support.
navable within twelve months from the date of sub
scrpton. Any person guaranteeing the price Of nine
ners. will be entitled to the tenth gratis.
Circulating throughout the State of Virginia adver
ts;np through its columns will be attended with as
much interest as in otherpapers.
| JNO. H. PLEASANTS.
| III. SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
SPRING SADDLES.

A WORD TO THOSE ARE FOND OF EASY RIDING.
The complaint against hard and uneasy saddles,
which is for the most part Just and general one and
really grievance to those who have much riding to
do has caused him to turn h mind particularly to that
subject, with view, if possible, to remedy the evil
He can with confidence assure the public, that he has
accomplished it The plan projected is by means Of
as to support the saddle seat and give much greater
ease to both rider and horse than saddles made IN the
way any other that he has seen pos
sibly do. The plan is entirely different from the En-
glsh elastic saddles with spring bars of steel, whale.
bone, &C. and also from those with wire springs; and
he conceves much superior to either the elasticity
is greater and the not being put out Gifts original
FORM will not be subject to hurting horses on journeys,
which is complained ofn the saddles with spring bars
number of gentlemen have those saddles now muse,
and but one Sentiment exists among them in favor of
their superiority The Invention is equally as applea
desrous Of purchasing those easy saddles at liberty
first to make trial of one and judge of their ease for
themselves. Inpoint of durability they VIII be war
ranted equalto any other saddles and superior to most
aug 7--tf JAMES YANSaNI.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28

A petition has been presented to the Govern
or by some Of the inhabitants Of North Caro-
lima. PRAYING him to call the Council OF State
together, and advise with them on the proprl-
ely of laying an Embargo, in order to prevent
provisions Of every kind from being exported
from the State during the present and ensuing
seasons
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
Yyler's Prize Mist Of the

Grand STATE Lottery Of Rhode Island, No. a,
The following are the numbers drawn, viz:
1st $3.50 9,64S l2, GAS 2,047 1908 1879 1850
1872 4,o73 1919 1928 1859 1896 6,831 1874
6525 1,S47 being of each, and entitled to prizes
cordng to scheme
All tickets ending with $50 and 64S are prizes of so
dollars; and all ending with 49, 10 dollars The So 600
prizes coming out to $3.50 in the first DIVISION, all
tickets numbered from OO1 to 5000 are 4 prizes.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28

VTOU are hereby notified to attend meeting Of the
u Company at the Town Hall, this ecening 20M INST
at O'Clock, for the purpose of filing the vacant Off
ofthe Company Punctual attendance is therefore
required ofall the members.
auo, % O. S. MORSE, Capt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
AUCTIONS.
Real Estate and Ground Rents

III .0CCxIOV.
II INDER the authority of deed of trust to secWe
u the payment of certain debts therein mentioned,
will be sold at public sale, at the Town Hall, on FIJI
dayth 18th day Of September nsrt at IL o'clock noon,
the following mentioned property ground rents, vzs
&sss3 Atwo story frame House and lot, on the east
Easa, side OF Water street, between Duke and Vol
Streets with an adjoining lot Of SO feet 'front.' and l25
feet deep.
A Lot, at the corner of Wilkes and St. Asaph
Streets containing half acre. with two small Houses
thereon.
"A Lot, corner of Duke and Union streets,
fronting on Union 80, and on Duke 70 feet
A Lot, corner of Fairfax and Wolf streets,
fronting on Fairfax 70 feet 10 inches, and Wolf IS
feet.
ALot, on Queen street, between Pitt and St.
Asaph streets fronting Queen street 80 and extend
ing back Isl feet
A Lot, on Union street, between Prince and
Duke Streets 80 feet 'front.' and running back 100 feet
A Ground Rent of Eighty Dollars per annum.
Ditto Of Twenty Dollars do.
Ditto Of Seventeen Dollars do.
Ditto Of Fifty Dollars do.
Terms at sale.-By order of the trustee,
aug 28-2awts S.A. MARSTELLER, auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
For Rent.
Notice.
IN ALL ITS VARIOUS BRANCHES.

IN ALL IT'S FAKIOUo DIsFhINOII11'
He tenders his grateful Acknowledgements to his
friends and the public for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them and begs leave to
them that with the aid of some of the best worknen,
and an ample supply of the most choice Materials he
will be able to render entire satisfaction to those who
may please to favor him with their business either by
order or personal application In addition to his usual
assortment, he hasaways on hand number of elegant
HARD LEaT7ER IRAVELLLNG TRUNKS,
And great variety of the best gig and riding Whips
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28

) ..n,e ealamo,' as you viii perrelve,l my 3,
on this interesting suD'. ,ha, sach SEN.
- Of any service to you TO snow, ars A. liberty
,;msnls prevaira the south, you are letter :.
!. .l'' make vba. use you please o. ny ,e,'ef'
70 , ,psb very sincere regard, your TREND,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
NAVY YARD.

AgreeablY to the act passed at the LAST ses-
sion OF Congress, providing for that object, the
Y. ). Gutter Florida, Lieut.. Com. Piercy, has
arrived here for the purpose Of commencing
the surveys and examinations OF the harbor OF
Baltimore, with view to ascertain It's facilities
Tor the establishment of Navy Yard. These
surveys are to be made under the direction OF
Captain SPENCE, Commander of this Naval
Station. ib.
The Columbus (Ohio] papers state that Mr.
KNOTT, U. S. Road Commissioners, with Lieut..
TRIMsLE, Mr.. SHRrvER, his Secretary. and SIX
assistants, arrived there on Sunday evening the
18th, and were to leave on the Wednesday fol-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
Trustees Sale.

IT'D " virtue of deed of trust from the late Anthony
I'D Crease, decd to the subscriber, dated the 10th
May, 1920, and duly recorded, shall proceed to sell
public auction Tuesday, the 18th day Of Spen5e,
nect-
& That new, very commodious and a.
E = greeably situated three story BRICK I,ENE-
M::o !; JKENT 6, LOT or GROUND on the south
&c. side of Cameron, between st. Asaph and
Washington fronting % feet 6nches (more
less CameroHstrcet, and running south, parallel 70
ST. Asaph, 100 feet.
The sale will be made on the premises between II
and O'Clock, p. Nj. The terms will be in CASH
the residue in three equal instruments in 6, IL and 10
months, with interest," and secured by deed of trust
the property. CHARLES BENNETT,
aug l2-1m Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
From The Boston Daily advertiser, .aug. 81.

From The Boston Daily advertiser, fig, 81.
Colonel Charles de Beneski, on Thursday
last, waited on the President, at Quincy, with
dispatches from our commercial agent at Qua
temala, authenticating the intelligence ofthe ex-
ecution of contract, on the 18th June last, be-
tween the Federal Republic of Central Ameri-
ca, and certain Company, formed in New
York, for the purpose of effecting navigable
communication between the Atlantic and Paci-
fc Oceans, through Nicaragua, one of the States
of Central America. Tie contemplated route
is by the river ST. John into the Lake OF Mica
ragua, whence, from its western extremity, a
canal will be cut for about seventeen miles 10
the Pacific. The Government of Central Ame-
RIGA called for proposals for such an undertak-
ing about a year since, and several companies
have been formed, it is said, in Europe for the
purpose, and have presented their claims. The
company with whom the contract is now made
are to have the right of toll, and certain exclu-
sive privileges which the persons interested
think of great value. 1t is supposed that the
undertaking will receive countenance from the
Government of the United States. The persons
now composing the company in New York,
propose TO extend it through all parts OF the
Union, making il as much as possible nation
al concern, and will apply to Congress, II is
said, for incorporation, blythe name OF "Ihe
| Central American and United States Atlantic
and Pacific Junction Canal Company" with a
capital of 100000. The undertakers are very
sanguine as to the practicability of The scheme,
and the profit of the speculation, as well as the
national and commercial advantages TO be de-
| rived from its execution. We understand they
mean shortly TO solicit the cooperation of our
capitalists, and exhibit detailed exposition OF
their views.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-28
Sale Of Furniture at Auction.

GEO. NJ. PARSONS will offer for sale at the Wash.
VI ington Iauern on the 10Th day Of October mert--
ALL THE FURNITURE belonging to that establ
lishment, (new and good) on credit of Ninety and
One Hundred and Eighty days. Also two excellent
MICH. COWS, &c. Until which time the house vii
be continued AS heretofore.
Terms more particularly specified at the time o.
sale. S. A. MARSTELLER, Auct.
aug Is