davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-06


tapsco at Baltimore to York Haven, on the
Susquehanna.
We published, some weeks ago, an account Of
murder, committed in the streets OF Baiti'
more, and Of the apprehension OF the criminal
in the CITY oc Washing,on-The Patriot OF Sa-
turday gives the following report Of the trial.
"The Jury in the trial Of Riley for murder
went oct last night and have Just returned a
verdict of murder in the second degree. The
Court directed the jury to retire again to then
room for further consideration-and they soon
returned with the same verdict"
The Virginia "Resol,aions," respecting the
Constitutional powers Of Congress, were taken
up on Thursday last in the Senate. 1t is sta
ted in the Constitutional Wing, that The first.
or Tariff Resolution, was opposed in speech
Of an hour and half by Mr. Chapman John
sion, of Augusta, who, while he denounced the
policy Of Tariff for the protection Of domes-
tic manufactures, conceded the constitutional
right of Congress to impose it. The resolutions
were then laid on the table, and notice was CIV
Ell by Mr.. Dade that he should call them up
the: next day Some doubt is expressed as to
the fate of the one concerning the Tariff
The Senate have rejected the bill changing
the punishment for marrying two sisters, from
separation, to fine and Imprisonment at the dis
cretion Of Jury, by majority of one vote
Had the House been full, it is believed the bill
would have passed without difficulty.
The drawing Of the First Class of the Virgil
MIA State Lottery, for the benefit OF the Dismal
Swamp Canal Company, took place at Norfolk
on Wednesday last, in the presence OF large
concourse of citizens. The following numbers
were drawn from the wheel, in the order in
which they stand, viz:
So 9 Is 27 %
Accordingly, the ticket having on II the three
last drawn numbers, wiz l5-27-28) is, by
the scheme, entitled to the capital prize OF 7wsn-
IN thousand Dollars.
Zaafe. Dec. 4.-Ibrahim Pacha has summoned
Missolonghi to surrender, on pain, IN case OF
refusal, that the garrison and inhabitants should
be delivered over 10 military execution
London, Jan. Under the head OF Zante, the
Etoile gives some news from Greece, by which
itwould appear that General Gouras, alter hav-
ing defeated body of Turks, had made pre-
parations to march against Salona.
The contents Of Paris papers and letters oil
"Wednesday set conjecture at rest with respect
a.. H. .,,.csss;op IN the Russian throne, and at
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-06

The Round Poiafoe, no,e gyo,ving ,eild in South
.9merica by the vigilance and care of Comno-
Gore Hull, now commanding the naval force OF
the United States on the Pacific Ocean, box,
containing the roots ofthe wild potatoe, or true
solanum tuberosum in its uncultivated state,
has been forwarded to Com. Chauncey. The
contents are intended for this gentleman and
DR.. Mitchill. This communication confirms
the opinion of the great botanist PERSON, who
states that this esculcnt plant grows indigenous
and without human culture in the helds and on
the mountains of Peru; and that it became
known to emigrants and settlers from Europe
in the year $50.
The aspect OF these potatoes is very peculiar
They are Of a yellowish white; they abound with
hbrus radicles, or capillary roots. And their
sprouts are more downy, or have more the APP
pearance of mullen leaves than the cultivated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-06

Partnrships-In case in England, tried
before the Lord Chief Justice, founded on the
acceptance Of bill Of exchange, by firm
where there was dormant partner not known
to the holder, and who had no interest in the
consideration, his lordship decided that such
dormant partne was not liable on the accep.
lance.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-03-06
RunneNs's 0Mces,

King-st Alexandria, or washington city.
The first Lotteries to be drawn
The Grand State Lottery of Il. |.
Second Class for 1S26-To be drawn the 10th inst.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
DtrO,

In this town on the 9th INST Mr.. William
Peabody, aged 62 years.
On tho 18th inst. Mrs Dcrcas Richardson,
agod So years
At Portsmouth on Tuesday las, miss Mary
Ann Lawton, daughter ofthe late Henry Law.
ton, Esq aged 20 years.
~ Wexford on the 18th inst, sllcr short
Illness, mrs Amy Spiuk wife ofOhyer Sphinx,
Esq. aged12 years.
Al Charlcstown, or the 18th inst mrs Re.
bccca Congdon in the S0th year of her agr.
widow ofthc late James Congdon. ESQ
In Providence, on Thursday last, mrs. r.
ll2abeth, consort ofnr Jonathan Salisbury, in
IA, ,tath year of Ter age Monday morning,
Col James Burr, aged oS.-Mr John Holden.
aged 3.-iion. SAMUEL q. ARNoLn, in the
loth year of ms age--a gentleman who has
.'lg ranked among the most in,elliront aud
enterprsmg merchaSis of Providence.
On the 9TH Dec at Ashton, under l. inc,
lEng) old Joshua Thorpe lshoomai,or, a ycd sti
Tie was twin--had Heed ~ years with one
family, and had worked 40 years at one garrett
window! lie continued a bachelor { II the
days OF his life, nor was he ever known TO pay
his addresses TO any of the fair sex. lie took
great delight in cuitivatmg the tulip.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
.Boretgu.
RUSSIA.

From THE QUoTIDIENNE. at appears
certain that the internal affairs of Russia
VII not be for an instant troubled. Con.
stantinc will be recognised as emperor,
and will dispose of the sovereignty of Po-
land, calm Tor several years, and personally
attached to its sovereign though his con-
sort "a Polish princess.) The vast en-
pre- of Russia, though composed OF so ma
nv different elements, received from the
hant ofAlexander regular administration,
the bonds that unite the different states
have eccn strengthened, and, from the
frontiers of China TO those of Germany, the
CkaSe,f find an easy and absolute obedience.
five except the wandering pastoral tribes
which are subjected to indc pendent chiefs,
system OF municipal organization, and a
strong and obedient gradatlon of ranks, fa-
cilitate the movements oc the admin ira
ton throughout the vast empire Of the
Cars. Besides Alexander had disseminated
in daercnt provis ces, military colonies, a
sort of armies always exercised and always
subject to the laws of discipline, while they
were at the same time fashioned in the arts
q civilization.
"The Russian population is religious
even 10 superstition. The remembrance
Of the Cars lives i'll their hearts aud in
their memories: the enlightened classes
combine with the general illumination Of
the age, something which belongs toa par
ticular species OF civilization. MOBILES and
peasants inhabit vast territories; and Seris,
following the will Of their masters, are cal
led 10 a more or less extended enjoyment
ofthe rights ofclyIl liberty. The emperor
Alexander had protected the eniranchlse-
ment Of slaves; this was with respect 20 the
crown, all act at once polite and generous.
I'VE src still ignorant of the attitude
which Russia will take in her foreign nol.
i,ics. Constantine hates the revolution
more, perhaps, that his brother did; but
particular affections, remembrance Of early
youth. aud national supcrStitons, impel him
towards ideas which ileXandcr had with
difficulty restrained among the Russians,
and which may render the political sltua-
zion =. Europe more complicated with re-
ference to Greece. Considerations Of 4
hica political nature, viii no doubt rc train
AlcXand IS successor. as they restrained
Alexander himself. lie VIII not separate
the cause and interests Of Rus'la from The
cause and interests 81 the other cabinets.
In the present day, il IS ofless ,mpoTtlrcc
20 aggrandize territory, than 70 strengthen
thrones which have been shaken By rcyp-
luton. We wait then with impotence the
.irst acts Of the new emperor. IL Is said
that he will visit in person the vast pr5yin-
res of his empire, and will inspect the CO.
lonies to receive their oath of alleg glance"
r.,-, of;e;al accounts 4, a,nnar- ,Iat
.Alexa1Ie- return 4 III on the lfth froIp the
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

ty f6r a number Of other American vessels
Tor the same purpose, they being preferred.
\ number cf,roops had assembled at We.
RI Cruz. ana more were mo,nently looked
for, as they were marching from all parts
Of the country,--The quota ci troops TO be
furnished b. Mexico, is said TO be 7,5O0.
The Colombian troops were assembling at
Carthagcna, the quota of that Republic said
70 be 1850. The forces were expected TO
sail for the general rendezvous about the
middle of January. and the combined army
20 arrive otf Cuba about lst April.
Those in Havana who were IN favor of a
more liberal government, were anxiously
looking Tor the arrival'of the expedition.
Beacon.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
PERU.

SLvEs.--It appears that all the slaves
who have not actually been enrolled in the
army, are required 10 submit to their mas
ters. Many Of them having been left al
liberty during the revolution, in conse-
quence Of the disturbed state OF the coun.
try, had become idlers and vagabonds
and Bolivar, has published decree order
ing that all who belonged to the army
shall be furnished with certificates, aud
those who have none shall return TO their
masters. The masters are also instructed
to treat them with humanity. This un-
happy s-atG of things, we b..icvc, has OK
listed ever SINCE the entrance Of San Mar
tin into Lima, who liberated the slaves on
condition that they would become soldiers
for independence, without making any et-
ticient arrangements fer attacking them to
the country for which they were to fight.
The Liberator would have conferred an
inestimable blessing on postcrity, If he could
have devised means for putting tcrnina-
ton to slavery in Peru.
INsTRUCT!oN..-We observe other re-
cent measures, which arc much more in
the spirit of Bolivar's general policy
There is decree of the Council Of Gov
ernnent, establishing Il College torthe ed
ucatlon Of the Indians. Thc Colleges oi
Liberty and ST. Charles are to M united I'M
der the name of the Convictofio of Boilva,.
for the support of which : 400 month are
to be paid, $500 of which are to be appro
priate,l for III, support and instruction o
Indian youths; ind in The College of Inde.
pendencia 5000 are devoted to the same
purpose: Another decree orders the rec,
tablishlnent OF the public Lectures in Span
ish, Latin and Rhetorick, for the public III
structloa OF youths.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

Crimea to Taganrok, lis illness rapidly
grew worse, aud soon proved TO be Il ylo-
lent bilious fever. On The 2jth and eth
the disorder was az is height. On the 2clh
a fatal termination seemed 70 he a, hand.
On the 1lt. there was an apparent change
for the better, bnt the hope which L had
excited was soon dispeled, and tranquil
death took place OH the LIST OF December.
The London Gazette OF the 2Nh contains
an order for the Coprt 10 go into full mourn
ing for the Emperor on the lst oi January
and continue umli the 18th, when ID
mourning is To be worn Till the Sld.
Intelligence had been received Of the ar
riy'l of Captain Franklin with his party in
good health, at Lathaboche, where he IN
tended 10 pass the winter.
The total number of failures of country
banks up TO the 9th, was 6l, Of which five
had recommended business, and ten had
appeared in the Gdse.ts. six banking hou-
ses had failed in London, one u which had
reopened. The house of Wigginbottom,
one of the most eminent merchants at Dub
lin, had failed.
Tle celebrated painter David, died at
Brussels Oh the 29th of Doc. His family in-
tended Ia apply to the ~ rnch government
for leave to have his remains deposited IN
his own country.
The London Courier mentions that a
Cabinet Council being appointed lately to
meet. at short notice on some question OF
finance, summons was sent to Lord BcX-
ley, who was al his seat at North Cray,
fourteen miles from London. mr.. Robin
son, the kings messenger, left London a
quarter before seven o'clock, and returned
with his Lord . by half past nine.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

TIT PANAMA M,ssION.-The difi.
cLlties, which /. is understood the Panama
mIssiol has enc olntesed in the Senate ex-
cite in this par. o. the COUNTS great and
universal astonishment. We were in hopes
thlt the course suggested By tie President.
in relation to this subject, would have been
sustained b. the Senate with a cordlality
Il prolnDtitnde, which the obvious interests
Of the country requlred-at u moment Of
,1ch peculiar de.icacy as the present
when the deputies Of the whole Of A
me,ica arc assembling at Panar., and our
active and vigilant riyal, the commercial and
powerful England, stands ready TO seize up
un every advantage which circumstances
may Offer. We donot profess to be deeply
versei mthc peculiar aud appropriate du-
ties ofthe Senate in relation to questions of
this nature, BIZ. Ne have always understood,
ana from high authority, that in similar ca
ses it has been considered that the duties Of
the Senate, or at least the Legitimate andlu-
dicious exercise of those duties was contin-
cd to the rejection or continuation otperso,is
nominated for any particular mission by the
Presidents ana did not extend 10 the expedi-
ency or policy ofthc mission itself. We do
not feel disposed to enlarge more par.icu-
larly Oh subject Of this Importance, and
especially when it is committed, like
the mission in question, to high branch OF
the executive authority. We will therefore
only add that in our opinion the interest OF
the county, as well as its character (and
this is the universal sentiment around us)
require that the nomination of the Commis-
sioners to Panama, should be disposed fby
the Senate within some reasonable time be-
fore the opening of that Congress.
Much speculation is INDUCED i'll the pa
pers as to the threatened opposition of mr..
CALuoUy and his friends to this measure;
and he, and his ,oeN selected Committee Of
Foreign Relations, with the profound Inr.
TAzrwELL to back them, have presented,
st is said, to the Senate very spccious re-
port in opposition to the mission. No one
who knows the strength and worth Of the
Administration, and L; solid claims to the
attachment Of the country can feel any Sc
rlous alarm at mr.. CALHoUN's vancouver
ing, or at the speciousness or subtllty OF a
ny report of his committee. But if he really
contemplate a regular opposition to the Go
vernment or is preparing to assail it with
desultory and partizan warfare, we hope he
will select as an object of his aggression
some other measure OF the Administration
less connected with tho highest interests
and best hopes of, the country.
mcgee
At the session Of the Supreme Court of
the United States, on Thursday the 10th
instant, the Hon. DUrEE J. PEARcE, Of this
State, was admitted to practice as an Alter
nev and Counsellor in that Court.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
NauttcaI Tntfi.iormce.
PORT OF .NENPORT.

ENTERED
Sloop Empress, rhayor, n York
- Albany, Vars, Boston.
CLEARED,
Brig JOIN, Norris, Havana,
Schr. Gea. llawes, Chacc, Charleston.
Shop EMPRESS, Thaycn Providence,
.iRRiE.iLS.
FRIDAY, FEB i7,--arr. sloop Emclnc
Smstli:fo, Il n Bedford
Sloop Wan. n. Allen, fr Bristol.
SAruRpAr--arr. sloop Albany, Vars, fr. Dos.
ton.
SuSoAY--arr sloop Emclne, Miller, from
Bristol
Sloop Ehz, Ann, ChiIds, fr Prov for n. Y.
Schr Katy n sally, Eldridgc, of Chatham,
fr Prov. bound to Baltimore.
'FEDNrsp,r-nrr ship Goo. Champlin, Day.
ton, ~ days TT C"pcnhagen, and "a fr. hIsi-
more, with 800 tons oi' IRON to G.. c. Champlin
and others.
Brig Cdtharino, Douglass, 90 days fr. De-
marara.-Loit, brig Adanant, dlseh,, do. Bru-
tus, Fisher, do; do. Hannah, Saunders, for
Norfolk, in 10 days schr. Salmon, Rodgers
f.. Boston, 10 days; an hermaphrodltc brig
arr. at Dcmarara, with horses, IL DAYS from
Bath, ead proceeded to loeward.
MEMORANDA.
Schr. Ann, Easton, of this port, was adv. n,
Charleston, I'd, for \. Orleans, 9TH.
At st. Thomas, Jan. 23ti,, schr. Laurel, of
this port
Sloop WllIiani, Swasey. Of this port, arr at
St Augustine, Jan. 18th fr Charleston pas
scnger, DIR. Robertson Off |.
Spoken. 26th, nit. ship Hope, Rider, Is ds
fr Gottcnhurg, for this port
Arr. ai Kingston. Jam 18th ult. brig Pomc-
ma, Newton, OF this port, Il Hampton Roads,
IL days.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
EurNitWrC at AUCTION

HIH be sold ot Public .7uction, OF Sat,7igv.
25h taSf0Rt, al 10 O'Clock, H. NJ On CoI'
Thomas ). WIGnrMAN, az has Jyars-
House an bikj5rd, (Dtar peaiher, II
not the Monday Joiiotciag)
\ large and complete assortment of
~ mahogany and Cherry Furniture
conditions st the tine " sale.
Wexford, Feb. Il, 1896. fPo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
BosToy, Feb. Is.
TIE BR.3ZIL.S.

The following extract Of Il letter from an
intelligent source, put into our hands by o
friend, gives an interesting view Of the po-
litical affairs in the Bruzils. I'D. Adv.
Extract Of letter dated Rio Janeiro, Dec.
u, 1925.
This Government has at length declared
war against the United Provinces Of the
River of Plate, and has sent fleet compo-
sed OF the lmperatriz and Paula frigates,
corvette Maria du Gloria, several briggs of
war, and steam boat, to put in oilcctua
blockade Buenos Ayrc5 and all the ports
belonging thereto. The Don Pedro I'll is
now in port repairing for that destination.
Notwithstanding all the vigilance which
was used in keeping strict watch over
the privateer Lavalleja, at Buenos Ayres,
by the Imperial forces, she escaped them
anu put to sea, and has already captured u
great number Q. Brazilian vessels. In the
course of a few months our coast will I'M
dogbtedly be lined with privateers, commit
ting dcpredation5 not only on the COM
merce Of Brazil, but on that of other ma
tons. There Is existing but one sentl-
ment here With regard 10 the present war
that it IS unJustifabc on the part of this
Governments, and must be rllinous to the
commerce OF the country, and will termi-
nate much to the disadvantage of the Bra
zls.
Generals Bolivar ana Sucre were at Po.
tosI the commencement Of October, with
ID To 1900 men, and twas expected they
would march To the assistance of Buenos
Ayres against the Brazils.-Lctters from
Rio Grande, lith ult. say, "This province
is under some state OF alarm from the sue
cess OF the enemy OH the Banda Oriental,
and approSima ion to these frontiers. Gen
Fracturso Rebciro has gained IN two ac-
iions. with considerable loss on the part of
the Brazillians, headed by Generals Abreu
aud Barrctc, two Of the ablest officers in
the province, whV il Is said have escaped
with few men.
Dates from Monte Vidco TO 81 Dec.
mention nothing new IN political affairs
The Patriots were masters OF all the crup-
try save that place anu ColonIa-vtt fear. .
were entertained the war wciild be no.
longed 50 as to be preJud!sial 20 co amer
clal interests.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

Of the survey, have with them abou, 30 SOL
dlers of the United States, aud will proceed
to explore the old bed of the River, parts
OF which have not probably been visited for
centuries.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
John Williams * Son.

Haring dCtcrRiacd 10 close their business in
medidtcIy,
- rQUEsr all those having demands against
4 u the Firm, 10 present them for settlement;
and oil who are indebted, are requested Ia
settle then accounts by the'iirst day of April
next, IS all accounts remaining unsettled on
tina, day, will be lodged in the hands Of an At
torncy for collection.
Newport Feb 23, 1896
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
Domestic s. 5atsfrllanrou5.

BRAZILIAN VIcE CoNsuLATE-Boston -
for the .Staies Of f.HasStch usetts, " Hamp-
shire and .udtHe.
The undersigned is directodby ]. S. RI
HrLLo, Charge d'Affaires of Ills majesty
the Emperor of Brazil to make known, that
not only War was declared agains; Buenos
Ayres on the 10th of Dec. last by the En-
peror, but that also the ports OF the United
Provinces Of Rio de Plata (River of Plate)
were declared as blockaded on the 18th OF
same month; and official communication
has been transmitted to foreign agents, that
the public may be thus informed.
Feb. 81, 1876. Il. p. TILDEN.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
N.ArcHrrocHEs, Jan. Q.

Tr.s expedition for the survey Of the
Great Raft Of Rcd River, lcit this town this
afternoon az o'clock, in an elegant keel
boa, provided viii, tao small portable ca
roes.-Cap, Birch and Lieut.. Ice, officers
Of thi. station cs'rrs'ed With The making
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
NoRrOfK. Feb. 13.

LNrEpiTioN AGNSsr CUB,. II was ru-
mored at Vera Cruz that the Colombian
hoy"rnment vac fi.ing ou. an expedition to
attack CubN and that the Mexie an Govern.
Ineht"ai 10 furnish certain quota Of the
Iorcc' As a confirmation of the correct
ness otthis report it IS stated that the ScIo,
uIaVe'n oF Philadelphia, has been charter
co by the latter Government, 70 transport
'T0ols 70 Canseachy, which was 10 be the
ssfE, f2ntck,ous, and thu. j. = ss IN trea-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
AUCTIONS.
MM he Yet at Auction.

On SATURDAY, 25lh Feb. ne>r.
h front Of Towmsnd"s Co8;s H,mer a, =,
o"9,S H. ~ ,jor One iear from The 25,A
4 Farm on Jamestown, occmic5 nv Wi.
-Nlium Ba,tey--aondition Al ,ho ,,,po -, r W.
r',, WILLIAM LOWE, .lua'r,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

vJ,IIE third and final Dividend ofthe effects
= of>Jous y. Lyos, viii be paid 90 those
who arc entitled thereto, oa aud ai' or the 2D;l
inst. until tho lst of May IT. al which time
the hs.iynecs clyqe his affairs, by re-assign
men, to him Of all rcmsinlcfs then in thoil
hands Apply 10
GEORGE ENGS, .lc,ipg 9sagn,s.
Newport, Feb ~. ltml
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

F1Niib subscriber having beer appointed
Il hdiuinstrator. on tn" estate ot William
Sanford, late Of hiddlcto"n, deceased, and
having given bonds A. The lazy d'recis, he
therefore requests al persons indebted to the
estate of said deceased, 10 make immediate
payment, and those having any demands TO
present them for settlement without delay.
PELEG sANFORE, idin'r
Niddle,own. Feb yI. 1-bl
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

Beng rery desU0us 10 close his business
no~ offers Me balance a. his Stock at
MUCH LESS Than Me Prime Cost
Among 1t are,
1nn Yds. fashionable calicoes,
HOO SnperIine blue broadclotbs.
Cassmrrcs, and Sattinetts,
Vcstlngs,
Scotch, Tartan and Caroline plaids.
Rich figured black silks for rs cents.
Super bedtcks,
a large quantity Of fashionable ribbonc,
Black bOnbazctts,
Black lcvantncs and sarsnots,
Null muslns,
Canton and Italian Grapes,
Cotton camE.!cs,
Shawls and handkerchief,
Bobblnett laccs,
Furniture dilnity,
Blue nankins,
Coi,aon and worstcd hosiery,
doves, buttons,
Blue and brown eamlets,
Striped jeans aud drllings,
a few Leglforn bonnets,
Gimps, cords, &c. &c.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
--s@ @1s..-

WASHINGTON Cry, Feb. l6.
Among the visiters at present at the scat
of Government, is tho venerable and distin-
guished Republican and Patriot, Albert
Gallatin.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23
a PiciIE or
1000 DOLLS.

In the Maryland State lottery, which was
drawn on the tjth '.n,t. in baltimore, was
sold by WD. CALLAHAN,
at whose Office .hose VINO wish 10 secure enc
or more Of y g following handsome prizes, ~
>, Ue dram IN Providence on Tuesday neat,
had ci.,cr call without delay, viz
80 OF 1890 dollar.
~ oP $40 dollars
10 Of 100 dol.ns, &c, &c.
Tickets only dollars.
Feb. 2i
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-02-23

An Engineer, by the name Of Jerome
has peutioncd the Legislature Of louisiana
now in session Cor permission TO erect a
stone bridge oyerthe river Mississippi, op.
posItc the city Of New Orleans.