davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

the increase oftravelling for the acc a.nno-
dation they have afforded the public.
---e4s-.
Quarantine Regulations-By a refer
ence to our advertising columns it will be
noticed that the Board Of Health have is
sued their usual Quarantine Regulations
for the preservation of the Health Of our
inhabitants, and that they will go into op-
Grafton on Monday next, the 10th of July.
The Health Regulations, will also take
effect at the same time.
--.e9e---
BOSTON BARD Messrs Smith g.
Parmenter, have issued neat edition of
the Poems Of the Boston Bard. II is spok-
en- Of as work of considerable merit.
Major General MAcoMB, Of the u. S.
Engineer Corps, and family, arrived in
this town on Thursday evening last, on
his way from Boston to New-York. He
visited the Forts, (Wolcott and Adams, }
on Friday morning, and on his departure
from Fort Wolcott, a salute was fired by
the company commanded by Major Ma
son.
...ses.-.
COMMUNICATED
Among the numerous attractions which
Newport offers to the stranger at this plea
SAINT season ofthe year, there is now one of
a novel description, but not the less inter
esting that may be said to combine the
"utite cum dulce !" | alluda to the Lace
School, which being situated oil the plea
santest route 10 the Beach, is now visited
by citizens, and strangers in considerable
numbers, and never fails to elicit their un.
qualified appreciation. AS resource to the
INDECENT, an incentive to the industrious,
or an accomplishment to the opulent female,
no institution can present more attractive
features. There are eight or nine hand.
some rooms well filled with young la
dies, and the specimens Of their taste,
and ingenuity, already IN state Of for
wardness, and some of them completed,
and for sale, satisfactorily prove that the
ladies' Of the republic do not propose to al
low themselves TO be outrivalled, or ex-
celled by foreigners in any ofsuch kind of
fabrics as, it is the object ofthis institution
to mature, and carry to the highest posi-
bic state of perfection. II is useless any
longer to doubt tho practical utility of such
an establishment. In a month from this
time, several dozens of our females will be
earning each from 50 to 100 dollars year
Let parents who have daughters look To
this by visiting the school they will be
able to Judge for themselves. Those who
wish employment are taught gratis, and the
terms have recently been rendered very
easy. X. B.
-...eGs...-
CANALS.-From actual examination
of the subject, it is said that in the United
States there are 102 Canals made, making,
and projected.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06
.jrorrfDil.
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The British ship Cosmo, from Bristol, ar
rived atNew- York, bringing London papers
of the evening of May 25th and nothing Ia
ter from the continent than had been pre-
viously received.
Advices had been received in London
from Constantnople, dated the 9th Of May
confirming the accounts received by the
French papers that the Turkish govern
ment had acceded to the demand Of Russia.
On the oath, the Earl of Aberdeen pre-
scnted a petition, in the House of Lords,
praying that some eXertions should be made
to save the Greeks from determination.
The Turks with view of pacifying Rus.
sin, whilst they are at war with the Greeks
have sacrificed to the latter power the two
provinces of Moldavia and Wallachia, for
the purpose, it would seem, of saving TO
themselves the Morea. Such is the policy
of governments. Moldavia contains 1000
square miles, and Wallachia $4,000: and
they are both rich,a fertile, and of course,
extremely valuable possessions. The Mo
rea contains 1900 square miles and
though parts of It are rich and fruitful, the
whole exports before the Grecan insmrec-
ton brske out are stated to have been a.
bout f300,00 only. The situation ofthese
provinces, also, rendered them extremely
important TO Turkey. They lie upon the
borders of the Black Sea, and the posses
sion Of them by the Russians, brings the
latter almost into the immediate nelghbor-
hood of Constantinople. N. Y. ADV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

WEST PoINT AcADEMY.-The cxamin-
alton of the Cadets at West Point has clos
ed. The following are the names ofthose
most distinguished
First Class.-Wm. II. c. Bartlett, of
Missouri; Thomas s. Twiss, Vermont;
VIM. Bryant, Virginia; Thomas J. Cram,
New-Hampshire; Charles &. Ridgely, De-
laware.
Second ClaSS.-James A. ]. Bradford, of
Kentucky; Ebenezer s. Sibley, Michigan
Ter; VIM. Maynadier, District Columbia;
John Child, Massachusetts; Edwin Schenk,
N. York.
Third Class.--Wm. p. NJ. Fitzgerald,
of N. York; Hugh w. Mercer, Virginia;
Albert +. Church, Connecticut; Walter B.
Guion, Missouri; Richard c. Tilgham, Ma
ryland.
Fourth ClGss.--Charles Mason, Of New
York; VIM. A. Hartford, Georgia; Robert
G. Lee, Virginia; VIM. Beylan, n. Carroll
ma; James Barnes, Massachusetts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

ner before half starved man. Poor hu-
man nature could stand it no longer. The
postmaster began to handle the envelope
the postmaster's daughters and the post.
masters neighbors took sly peeps under
the corners that were not snugly wafered
down. Little by little 1t began to yield
the cover had been rubbed very hard in the
mail bag, and at length horrible dietu the
wrapper fairly gave way, and out rolled
think of it gentle reader, and then sleep
TO night if you can-out rolled-not dead
monkey, pair Of hair triggers, the Vice
Presidents linen, or his horse, but-a par
eel of cotton seed-yes, nothing but cotton
seed-four pounds OF franked cotton seed
ofthe species Vice Prtsidentiahs
Ibid.
At the Annual Meeting fthe Rhode-Is-
land Medical Society, held IN this town,
the 2sth inst. the following gentlemen were
elected officers for the ensuing year.
DIR. Levi Wheaton, Providence, Presi-
dent;
DIR. David King, Newport, lst Vice Pre-
sident
DIR. Solomon Drown, Foster, Cd do. do.
DIR. Richmond Brownell, Providence,
Rec. Sec'ry;
DR. VIM. Turner, Newport, Correspond
ing Sec'ry;
DIR. Thomas NJ. Barrows, Providence
Treasurer
DIR. Edmund T. Waring, Newport, Ii
brarian and Cabinet keeper for the South
ern District.
DR.. Richmond Brownell, Providence, Lii
brarian and Cabinet keeper for the North
ern District.
DR.. E. T. Waring Newport, DR.. VIM. G.
Shaw, th-Kingstown, Dr. Samuel West
Tiverton, DIR. Charles Cotton, Newport
Censors for the Southern District.
DIR. John Mackie, Providence, DR.. Jos
eph Mauran, do. DR.. S. Augustus Arnold
do. DIR. Peleg Clarke, Cranston, Censor:
for the Northern District.
Drs. VIM. Crooke, Jr. Henry Arlington
VIM. Ii. Allen, David b. Slack, Thomas Il
Webb, Austin Branard and Zena G.. Paine
were elected fellows, and Wright Post
M. ID. of New York and Philip Syng Ply
sic, NJ. d. of Philadelphia were electet
honorary members of the Society.
Prop. Micr.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06


STEAM Boar AND lioRsE BoAr.-The
convenience of passing to and from Provi-
dencc and Newport, is now as great as can
be dcsircd.--Thc daily passages of the
Steam boat BABcocx, gives those who are
disposed to take trip by water, an excel
lent opportunity to respire the pure air of
Rhodo-lslond, and enjoy the sea-breezes
during the sul,ry season. The beauty Of
the scenery Of our bay is unrvalled and the
cool atmosphere of Newport is refreshing
to the valetudinarian. The man of bust.
ness will find temporary relief from his
tolls and the man ofleisure will here ENJOY,
wha, he may ask for in vain in any Of our
cities, comfortable days and cool nights.
The establishment Of Horse Boat. a,
Bristol Ferry, renders the passage across
equally safe and pleasant, as ifa bridge
were thrown over the river. Those who
choose to travel by land, have no longer
any thing to dread from Boats, detention.
&c. We doubt not that Messrs. Clifford
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

From the New York Daily Advertiser.
.4quatie SPO0i.-The public have lately
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-06

A vessel has sailed from n. Carolina for
Hayti, with one hundred and nineteen men,
women and children passengers. We
fear that those poor negroes will have
cause to regret the day that they lett tie
American soil.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09
Gen Jaets9n az ~. cnLlnnll-

komoms have gone forth, and letters ipdys.ri-
ousiy circulated, that Gen. Jackson has ,ioiern,e,
to withdraw rom the contest in favor Of De Jvi,r
Clinton. an attempt is also making ia prolpco
an Impression that air Calhoun IS throwing him
s'Ii into prominent attitude before the nation
Tor the purpose Of pressing bis own pf,tensons TO
the exclusion Of Gen J.
The friends Of Gen. ] have thought !, reeess,,,
60 contradict IN the Nat lntcllgencer ll.a Grst r.
porti and 10 aver that he viii neither scsI nor de-
cline the honor The last Report il norieeI In
The Washington Telegraph, which speak. OJr;-
sdbty, wren i; says that che Vice P,ei8ent and
the oihcr friends Of Cen Jackson Understand uer-
iecly well 'he game which i'm ow PLAYING &" BIZ
suthofiiy;' aud hat .Nr CaiioUn ,eW net Dr.
q eondidaie in opposition TO Gcn. r. twill bs
ssihs' diGies.i, woa sgcc', seg lie p-gz.as 81
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09
Congress prsceediags Of E,i.,nu.

CO'STcSS ITScceuLNgS or lI4gGY.
IN THE SENATE-Eery little business Of an
important character was transacted. Three ls.ls
were passed: y bill TO aid certain Indians OF the
Creek Nation In their removal beyond the Mis-
sissippi-A bill for the relief of Noah Noble o!
lndiana--and bill for the relief OF Clarke Nc
Pherrin. The bill ironi the House OF Representa-
lives authorizing the making 4 certain Turnpike
Road IN the County OF Alexandria, was twice read
and referred 10 the Committee on Roads and
Canals.
IN THE House. OF REPRrsEHrArIvEs.-
Mr.. Strong, i.om the Committee ON Public Lands
20 which was referred the bill from the Senate TO
extend the time for locating Virginia Military
Land warrants, and returning surveys thereon TO
the General Land Odice,' report ed the same with
out amendment, and it was laid on the table.
MIR. Webster, from the Committee or the Judi
ciary, to which referred the bill - further to
amend the Judicial System OF the United States -
made report, which read; whereuron il was
resolved, that conference be asked of the Senate
upon the subject matter of The disagrcciu2 votes
OF the two Houses, on the amendment proposel
by the Senate to the said bill. Mr.. Webster, MI
Livingston, and MIR. Wright, were accor!inel,
appointed the managers on The part Of lie House
to attend the proposed conference.
MIR. Stewart, OF Pennsylvania, by order Of ,he
Committee on Roads and Canals, submitted tie
following resolution:
ResoIucd, Tha: - COPIES OF The report of
the Board OF Internal Improvement on the su. ect
OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal, will. the me-
moirs on " hich it founded, aud a general man
on reduced scale, be printed Under the d:rec ions
OF the Secretary OF War, soon rs completed
aid transmitted by mail those entitled 10 receive
them.
The resolution gave rise to considerable discus
sion, which was checked by The expiration OF tie
time allotted for the consideration of resolutions.
The House then took up the orders OF the day,
when the following bills from the Senate ere
twice read and referred TO the proper Committees:
lst An act to authorize the paymen, OF later est
due TO the City eli Baltimore.
%. An Act 10 grant certain grounds in the CITY
of Detroit, to the Mayor, Recorder, Aldermen,
and Freemen of that City
And 81. An Act 10 authorise the Secretary of
the War Department TO purchase a site tor an
Arsenal at ST. Louis, in the State of Missouri
and 10 provide Tor the erection OF an Arsenal on
the same
-es SShe following engrossed bills were severalIy
ror 80, - - ''assed, aud seat 10 The Senate
lst'eAn Act renting the duties IN.
articles imported FOR the use of the Upiyefs..@ M
Virginia. u
I'd. An Act TO allow a salary 10 The Surveyor
OF the Port OF Hudson, in the State of New York
3D. AN Act 10 amend act entitled q An act
to t., incorporate Company for making certain
turnpike Road in the County of Alexandria, -
passed the 18Th July, 1915 And
4Ih An Act providing for the REIMBURSEMENT
OF certain claims to lands sold by the United States
in the State of Ohio.
And then the House adjourned Phenir Gaz.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

Mr.. Wright, OF Ohio, referred to Jeferson's
manual, TO show that where unparliamentaTy
message is received, conference is the proper
course. lie thought the course was recOncilable
to the true dignity OF tile House. IL was the dig
nified course between individuals When the bill
went from the House TO the Senate, the gentleman
from Georgia voted in the noga,ive now, The bill
is In more exceptionape shape To the OF the
House, and the gentleman froni Georgia votes Tor
IT,
Mr.. Forsyth explained that he voted for the
amendment, wiihou; committing his vote on the
bill. The amendment merely related to matter 81
arrangement. He saw no reason for the great
pertinacty which had been exhibited TO the
union of Kentucky and Ohio in circuit.
Should this arrangement, trial. be found incon-
venient, 1t can be changed. The difficulty in the
way OF this BILL out of the objections of those
States TO this union.
Mr.. Buchanan said the subject required more at
tenlion than the gentleman from Georgia had been
disposed TO give it. y part of the amendment
allotted the judges TO particular circuit, whcAwe
nave no right TO do:
Mr.. Carter said few words in opposition 10 the
resolution of the Committee.
Mr. Saunders, of North Carolina, spoke against
conference, because although the House had
right TO ask conference, he did not believe
such conference could be productive of any ben
eft.
NA'ci d lew WORDS IN reply, from Air. w CO.
sier,
The Speaker explained the ancient and modern
practice of Parliament, from which he decided II 10
he strictly according to the just rules and practice
oil Parliament, TO ask conference in any stage oil
dissent to bill until both Houses shall have de-
termined to adhere. Each house has right to
appoint committee OF conference; and when o. Z
House has so appointed, the o'her House shat
appoint committee, and free conference shall
take place.
Tie question 10 agree o the report cf The Com
m't;ee On the Judiciary TO ask a conference was
thea put and carried. Ayes los.
Committee of Conference of three members
was then ordered 10 he appointed.
And The House adjourned. Nat. Jour.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

-. = s -- i1l-2hf
no t.': Ata 'npri,r eol OF c1sncefy holden
a'o I" The ely oi iieload the i day 'T Of a", 's
ES',d ~. lar de hois o Lburn H.
A..n,t PhG,.
Iiohe', sampson aud VIM. j. Ta,is-. adm,
' Jesse Fucker dee and Ja"e. Cla,ke aud sael FI '
iiy consent of lie parties hy tiieir Council ,t nsG
Fne ihai lpe adh'"s kshct siupson and WilI, lC,R
eGfeoiihc .iI Jelc Tucker der administration of the
o he eour "hs directed cs.nnc sf,, sJnn,, Eoatr
'preriy ed deemed crti1n vi b s'i i, YIN any MAJ
~J be- lol''' BY iheIares 10 Ne .ia'ed which
oa,g,isi.p,r, r-c, fieI1,.,,d ca ~, 80
I've FriIe, nier' I'D ~ 's matters reference r. i, ,;,.,
.'i g.I, WI ~ notice that have spt oe5 ,
NY ~ ""N ''"t"i 10 "'Iols, M, for their ,f,e. '"e
ihn Otce 90" thc fi matters 10 reference yb dsnda"ce
d'ean'n roiwoo' Necessary 10 rs,le n.s 'e accounts,
.'it'' 20 'he HWrf"r o"uu 81 chsnc,iry bo,J"
Wa g. rENDII rroy. cam,
5TIEGI%IA. &; gafio coift a., cI-Gr 4.
capitol ia The city 81 irha"nd, be q day 1,fJ Jsa (,
li.hi,5 q, ~. ,.'r le h'oi' o1fiiurn H. ro,,
''e' s..t a''-'''' '"'"'f rlddsD'
ro5er, ssnr,,nsrl william n T,,i Ir.,1n,.,s.,
"Jse f0c'' Is'ani james ciars sn samuel jIs ng'
~ e,o.,s o, aer,ri., by nei counsel n. ! Ds,'.
ga. 'I1' Cue @s''o'aa R's' npon and Wiiii,Ss o y
tc dc iiJ ra'scr Dc gcf oa",p 5os. q he
te e. ".' duteci 70 c,a' soe, state aud sete bs,,
.,frily tGe, d.rr.ef T., 1aiaty hinsciC az moUes
required iyiji. rtt.it. 81 lr sy4. sef. 1" may De-
cory. InH', WM. W. UENISe
Go. .[.-.2F. Z, Fi.'mond, SIoy 3D. fsgc
,tni,I li. b Dig ~ Jrnf , coinmfo,s 49, hste
,rrtrI fg ~ foregoing i oi COURT on ,,iii eolhi
o'clock 5.n they rie t'q''iy attend az ~, n0 Jay ..
riv with d,n aeeaun arl,outh hers and cop, of ~ ~ 'ns
rsltrs ready io @5mnF mood fclentnt. ''s ''oI
AMOS LADD. MO
my iia-.sst:
IA AS connincd % " jcf i.io'yo u Teter.l.1,,.,
W ruraWt, on thr fff, day ~ February last 10Y q
eie call. IIu.rlf C7t,y Tmrton, who ststes ia, u"n
CO., f ftfr. Niv1rnf prffsmtuh. lie is I've f.,s IONS
hale inec t.h. laF com pleSiou, bid head, no ~
.,-. about him inj gcirs 10 he i ut 40 yc,fs ~
o.nfr b, regretted u forward. prove BIZ pro nc
,ha. ro. anIttc w. a, or he vail be dealt with b. M
Jmeri, 31~LE MALLORY FL
llfFJ IL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

Mr.. John Sergeant is honorcd with the Office Of
one of tie Missionaries to Panama Mr. Rnfis
i+ing, another Of the gettcrs-up OF tie Missouri
Controversy, was depuied to tic FIRST Coar, i, Eu.
rope and after pockeing in one year SIS 400
only, - " coming back" IN consequence Of the
intirniies and old age, which be had announced =.
disqualficstions for holding his seat in Che Senate
Hence vacancy occurs Tor another OF tie favOrltr
partizans OF tie administration. Wewould re-
sPecilully nominate for The empty slippers tie Hon
John W. Taylor, Of ". T., another Of the Mis-.
ouri Fa'lers. The chair Of tie Il. Of r. is not a
sutioien; reward for Bis faithful services; and since
'be co"iunacy OF Tie Senate is likely to defeat his
promotion TO The Post Office, the Mission TO Lon
90" occurs at The luckiest moment 10 salyc owes
h- disappointment. lie is also from IL nm
Sfaie With Mr. King, he can equally negotiate tho
opening Of The ST. Lawrence, the search Of slave.
SHIPS or, 1t need I've. the prohibition of persecp.cI
lrlshmen isom touching our shores
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

Bui, SIR tesciau' The eloquent ~ Iismi,st VI s. e.
mo what web OF c"nf1trr1s has tc Prt.iicni In, i,
hn'e even on THIS subject uAere cne.i and direelus
Pp'r "nsh'' Aove ai'; 90 prevail Cumra:c ihat ,iff
81 h' Ncsaseto te Scrr having rsiu. rure H. III. t,ir I
WA Ge~iy' tou Ine ;fu.h Is. the ir..fta, -f t
fIesidcn lo nav" neither thc el.Iuenee the oo r AZ
ieler ie Hermit. lis crusade dd lake wt u i tue, . he,
ii"'r ainOns W constitutional Hi,i sont az tIrY d.,
r"s'i roth .he a'hu;dhy IN which would Involve onfy
snd ie insult would imply toward our souih in,ri,i
iflrn ~ the shape ~ Which hc iesouc; h. aocofio-
- ahns eonSef tofh on = rs icafs" ard imi.." let
tie proposition TO Ne, bat e..ertiail, altered and ,rI
that ~ Tar Iron anideuty being dscoyeraLle r.re ems,
~ hAene's ~ tue EXTERIOR not 10 be nil,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09
RIoHMoMD, MAY 8.
MIR ADAMS.

II seems, that MIR. Randolph has made state
ment, at secondhand, of the account which Mr.
Giles gives OF the manner OF AIR. As conversion.
We have copied, at third hand. (from the IT, s.
Telegraph, sketch OF AIR. RS specify the
statement OF this singular transaction. The matter
Is making much s,ir and calling forth various com
inens, IN the public papers and private circle. The
Telegraph adds: " We hope that this interesting
speech OF Mr.. X. will not be lost to the country
We hope that it will nc; be suppressed. Should il
ever he published, we convinced that IL will
demonstrate, TO honest men of all parties, that he
trho c0uid deliberately get up such a Islander
IP0h the fedeT0f Party, to whom lie was in
debted for tue station which gave force 10 bis
charges. could, tor sufficient inducement,) he
prevailed on 10 join Mr. Clay in tie bargains of
tie last election, and 10 make corrupt use of the
Executive patronage, for the purpose Of cOntinlin.
the line OF 1" safe lreceIen;s'' through the Stale
Department.
While so much importance is attached to the
transaction; and while 80 imperfect and per
haps an Incorrect statement of it has found
ita way To the public, without any agency on
the part o! Nir Giles, II becomes that gentleman
seriously 10 reflect upon tie duty which so ezra
ordinary and unexpected state ct things Gevolves
upon him: whether he is at liberty 10 lv before
the public the true condition of the matter; and
whether he isnot bound to correct any errors which
may have gone forth, to supply any, omissions
which may have occurred. We DO no. profess O
judge Tor him.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

a resolution has been adopted by the " IefTer-
son Committee" Of New York, REQUESTING ne
Cashiers Of the respective Banks to receive spcb
subscriptions As may be offered, personally, Or b.,
letter The Committee will also coll at The dwell
ings Of the citizens who may he desirous - eoo.;
biting TO The Selerso9 FVId
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

The American brig Pbaros, Merchant bag ar
rived at Boston from the coast Of Africa !" viii.
lying at Sierra Leone, 9th Of December l,st.
boat from the English sloop of war Redtying
Lowering, commander, also lying in port. came
alongside the Pharos, and forciblg took ont offbe
big ftco Of her croc, and carried them on board
the Redwing. Captain Merchant protested arairs,
this act, and demanded Of the commander Of The
Redwing the restoration Of his men. After lon.e
Of eleven days, one OF the men hari1g an .aDieyi-
cdn protection, WAS returned but The other. hnv-
ing no such document, was detained on board The
Redwing' Phil .9,roro
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09

the administration tlusfo PUT Old Hickey han.
DC combat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09
CONGRESS

w AsH1NGToN, May s. In the Senate, bills
Tor the relief OF Clark McPherTin, for the relief of
Noah Noble, and 10 aid certain Creek Indians. in
their removal beyond the Mississippi were yester-
tives.
In the House ofRepresentaiiyes, YESTERDAY. there
was long discussion on the bill providing for
me REIMBURSEMENT of certain lands sold ~ The
United States in Ohio, which, with the routine
business, occupied the whole day. Il appears from
a resolution introduced by Mr.. Stewart Of Pennsyl-
1"', a. Is report from the Committee on Roads
and Canals that no report will be made before ,be
termination OF the session in relation to the Cles-
'peake ana Ohio Canal. The report will be cnm.
Ple'eu during the next month the object Of the
resolution acted upon, is to authorize the Secretary
u 7" ar 10 have the report printed during the re-
80, ~ congress and TO transmit it to tie mem
he next session, when it is proposedto act upon h
Nh. T1lJuoJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-09


WAsHTNGrov, May 5. "A very interesting
report accompanied by sew eral documents. and in
uodocIory 70 series Of bills, cas Yesterday made.
IN the SENATE, by Mr.. Benton, from a committee
appointed to Inquire into the expediency of reduc.
ing the patronage Of the Executive Government If
ne Ohi'ed states. The subject and the report TO-
se'her were deemed of sufficient importance b, The
oen',e 10 order six thousand extra copies of the
report and documents 10 be printed The report and
.ne oHis WIZ OF course, be published in te news
papers as soon as they can. Meanwhile. the ma
ture o. The report may be understood, in part at
Isas' rom The following general statement Of The
oDlects oil the several bills
One o. these bills proposes to provide, that.
from and after the lst day Of Dec next, the nun.
Der OF papers selected to publish thelaws Of the
Unred States and public advertisements, shall not
De less Than three in each State and may be equal
70 nail the representation Of each State in Coneres
~ each territory, one; and in the district Of Co1in-
p'a, thee; the selection be made by The Senators
ana Representative from each State, and the Del
egates from Territories; The papers in the District
oi Columbia TO be selected BY the Secretary Of
etate, ne giving the preference 10 those papers
paYing Tie greatest nuDl5er Of sc;lal subscribers