davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
TWO DO GGGAES
REWARD.

E7OR little female white pet dog,
a. eitheristrayed or taken away on
Friday last; with rather a long
tail, one ear a light yellow, three
light yellow spots on the back and
one on the side.
Whoever will return said pct dog
to The subscriber, shall receive two
dollars reward.
rnt... = JAMES D'wOLF.
Bristol, Il. l. April II, 1896.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

~. II. y y. ~. w lC.A lON
Haze just received frvm Boston, and
otrr for sale, q rich and e.cten-
size assortment Of
SgG1NH AND 'SWMaa.. M.H =
| @OQDSa
carefully selected from the most recent
importations, and will be offered
cheaper than ever before has
been sold in this Towe.
AMONG THEM ARE
dD EAL supertine, mIddi:ng and
ID common, Blue, Black, Olive, aud
Mixed Brondcloths. comprising such
a number of pieces rs to afiord'a
great choice in shades and qualities,
and will be sold rery lo,c.
Casslmeres, a great variety, including
the latest fashionable colours.
Drab and Mixed Cassinets, suitable for
gentlemen's Coatees. Frock Goats,
apd Pantaloons. :,
Black'& Drab striped Denmark Sattins.
Drab and White Linen ard Cotton
D'illings.
Blue and common mixed Sattinets.
cheaper titan ,erer.
Striped Jeans, an assortment.
Melr'mack and chiidren's Stripes.
Imitation Seersucker, aud shaded
Stripes.
Fiorentine and Buff ditto.
India, English, Il American Yellow &.
Blue Nankins.
Super and common white and colour
ed Valencia, Quilt and Jean Ves-
tings. some of the latest London
patterns.
Elegant figured black Silk ditto.
Real super & common London Prints
and fancy Calicoes. an endless va.
riety Of figures and colours. from
II l-2 Cents to AZ. cts per yd. e'i
Mourning ditto. Of beautiful patterns.
American Blues ana Fancy. do.do.
A large lot Of elegant striped Gingh-
ans, a new and fashionable article
for ladies dresses. Di $50. -
Cambrick, common, and furniture
D,mities. 1ett air'
Furpiture Plates. and Chintses "a hand
some choice, from I2 l-2 cents to
81 cts. per yard. it.efoa ~ iF
Black and coloured Cambricks. SIS
White Cambricks, all qualities.
JackoDet Muslin, do d" .1f'.ts
Null Null do DO d.. i.is
Plain and figured Book do. do. do. n
Nice Tamboured, and elegant dotted
| Swiss Muslins. tts,a0 1r.
lhnen Cambricks, cheap. et@
Ditto ditto pocket fILkfs. do.
Cotton Hdkfs- great variety. ha
| Ch'ldrens' do. do. do.
Elegant Fancy, BsrkIey, and White
Cravats. @r ri "ir.Hf ,e9
Ladies and Gentlemens' white cottor
hUse. -
GentIemens' mixed ditto.
Best Spool 4 common sewing Cotton.
Eiastick Garters. Cravut Pads.
Ladies white, black and colouret
II Horseskin Gloves. ,aa
Gentiemens' black, borseskin and bea
yer dIttv. W. ~
Long Lawns. Suspenders.
Iish Shirtiny Linens. large supply
| which shall go tor.
I "a, "a, S-4, 9-4, and 1914 Damask Ia
| Bile LIneDs, better goods than be
forc for same prices. t<tr
Russia and Irish Diapers. Crash.
ravens Duck. A Towcloth, Sd pei
| yard. +.
Heavy Russia Duck. English llaven'
4. ditto. 'Ni
Real Russia and imitation Sheetings
IeW.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
gTA nis,Jie ninepence, better than q siop shiI-
ling =.
Just received and for sale by
N. M, & J. X. WHEATON,.

Just received ana Iof sale Dy
N. M. Il J. X. WHEATON,.
TVWO bales brown Shirtinss, over
4 S-4 yd wide. and prime quality.
at 10 cts yd. bale brown Sheetings
ever yd w,de, for only IL 1-S cts yard.
Irish Shifting Linens, a large assorl.
ment which will be sold cheap. Baclc
Sarcenets Of good quality for a low
price. Furniture Caiicocs, at l9 l-2
cts yd. Green wooden Table cloths
very cheap. Low price Duck slita;
bic for beds, trowsers &c. A lot more
Of those extra cheap blue and white
and coloured Madras iidkfs, at l21-g
cents piece.
ALSO,
Being very desirable to dispose Of
tie remainder Of their late purchased
and extensive stock Of WIllen, Cotton,
Linen and Silk Goods, comprising x
vnolce selection they Will be offered a.
the most enticeins prices.
July 10.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29

DLANK Inspectors Accounts. Ii
I'D censes for retailing liquors. and
School Tickets, just printed and for
sale at this Office,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-29
Paints, Oil, &c.
LEWIS HOAR,

HU AS for sale, an assortment of
IN Paints groundin Oil and dry, OF
good quality, u
Hnsced. Sperm, and Meats Foot Oil.
Copal and Japan Varnish.
Spirits Of 1'urpentinc.
Window Glass OF various sizes. ts
Pain. and tvhitewash Brushes.
Stone Lime. Potash. Isosin, &c
So. &c.
ALSO.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
FROM MUNICIPALITIES.

The Augustus, Capt Geddngs, arrived at
Salem from Montevldeo, brings adyces from
Buenos-Ayres to the 10th of September, TO our
correspondents of the EascG Register. Passen.
gers in the Augustus, Captain Nm. Copeland;
and Mr.. John ]. Mcneil officer, late of the
brig Wethered, of Boston, lost at Nontevideo.
Capt. C. states, that on the light s. the 28h
Sept. violent gale was experienced at Monte
video; which lasted about an hour and half,
during which eight vessels lying in the har-
bour, were driven on shore, ard four capsi p
zed. The Wethered was driven or q reef of
rocks, and bilged--had no cargo on board. No
other American vessel was driven ashore The
Genteel American, Brazilian sloop of war, and
a Danish brig, were among those wrecked
no lives were lost. Brazilian Schr, was up
set and seven Of her crew drowned. The ship
Eagle, of Boston, lost her bowsprlt, brig Nu'
ma, of Alexandria also lost her bow spirit; Mi.
das, Of Baltimore. considerably damaged in
the hun. The brig Pioneer, of Salem. was not
injured, Her crew had been released from the
Brazilian trgate which captured her, and
were on board the United States sloop of war
Boston 1t was expected the Pioneer would
! soon be released.
The United States sloop Of war Boston, Capt.
Hoffman, arrived at Montevideo, from Rio, all
well, two DAYS before the A. sailed.
| Under the date OF Buenos.Ayres, Sept. 10Th
we find the following items Of intelligence-such
as they are
1t appears that plot of Gen. Frotos Rivera
to betray his country to the Emperor of Brazil
has been discovered. This second Arnold, we
are sorry to say, has effected his escape.
| We regret to announce thet the baTbarians
have lately committed, with impunity, several
| depredaions near kakel. Nay, 1T is SAID that
they have killed $50 men of that garrison, woun
ded the commander, and carried Oft upwards o.
900 head of cattle.
| 1t is confidently asserted that Admiral Brown
has been put on board the frigate Buenos. Ay
res, by the private armed boat Son of MAY, of
Bahia Blanca.
We have seen private letter from Monte
video, which states that the Brazilian frigate
Piranga has been entirely dsmasted in a gale
and that one hundred men were killed by the
accident
Arrived yesterday evening, II. II. VI. frigate
Ranger, Lord Thyme, from Mon,esideo whence
she sailed on Wednesday. Passengers, Lord
Ponsonby, Lady, Secretary lMr scott) anc
suite.
By decree dated Gath August, the govern
ment declared that no private bank can be es
tabshed in the Republic xithout special leave
from Congress. and that should any Application
be made for PERMISSION, it would, under pre-
sent Circumstances use its influence to preyen
its beng granted,
The British Packet of August Goth says
A very sharp impressmsnt took place This week
tor the purpose OF reinforcing the army in III,
Dandy ouenial 1t IS SAID the number requ,
rcd TO be collected in eight day WAS 4,0O0 4
considerable havoc has already been made d
nong the lecheFos, gauchUs, and We hope, q
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

lectin- the sense Of the people. He
thought the sooner the measure was
crushed in the Legislature, the sooner
it would be put TO rest in the country.-
He had hoped il would not be again
agitated, after the legislative opinion OF
last winter.
Mr.. WINSTON of Louisa, also explain
ed the vote he should give against the
Convention-while he had been, and
trusted he ever should be fra friend
TO the measure. He thought the people
were always to be trusted, but the peo.
pie of Louisa had instructed him to OPP
pose the measure. As the opinion of
the House must be presumed TO be "a
nally made up on question so long agl-
tated, he proposed to lay the resolution
on the table till Wednesday next, with
an understanding that its decision then
should be considered fnal for the ses-
sion.
Mr., Ship supported this suggestion
and the mover acquiescing, the reso-
luton was laid on the table.
On motion of Mr.. Dauis of Hanover,
the House adjourned.
Petitions this deg presented.
BY Mr.. Williams, a petition from
Harrison, for changing the time of hol-
ding the Chsncery Court at Clarksburg
by Mr. Rim, petition from Preston,
for separate election destrict, on the
east side of Cheat river.
BY Mr. Hale, memorial from Frank
lin, on the propriety of amending the
25th section Of the Militia laws
BY Mr. Waller, petition from the
heirs of VIM and Chisholm Harret, for
remuneration for military services.
BY Mr.. Colston, the petition OF Simon
Stuckey for divorce.
BY Mr. Hunter OF Nansemond, pc
tition from David Parker for divorce.
By Mr. Anderson, petition from a
part of Monroe to be added to Green
brier.
BY MIR. Rogers, memorial from
Loudon, prayinga change in the time of
year at which the taxes are collect
ed.
BY Mr.. Garter, the petition OF james
b. Beverley, counter to the petition of
james Wbeatley for toll bridge.
BY Mr.. Mason of Frederick, the pc
tition of Samuel kercheyal, the assignee
of Revolutionary claim due Phil Hell
phengstoD.
By Mr.. Gordon, tie petition of Tho.
J. Randolph, executor OF Tho. jeffer
son, in behalf of certain slaves liberia
ted by his will, to remain in the state.
By Mr.. Paitescn, the petition of Jno
Baskerville, fora Revolutionary pen
sion.
BY Mr.. Masen Of Fred the petition
oflthe Trustees Of Bath, Morgan county.
BY Mr.. Mcmillan of Lee, to have GER
tain damages against him RENTED.
BY MIR. Penn, the petition of Nancy
Keller for a divorce. From Patrick
county, for change OF place for hol-
ding separate election. From the same,
for the creation of a new battalion in
the 18th lteg't
BY Mr. Bland, fine petition of David
w. Sleeth, for a Revolutionary pension
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

The Board of Officers which we have men.
toned as being convened in this city, consist.
| ing of Generals Cadwalader, Sumner, and Dan.
iel, OF the Militia, and General Scott ColoneIs
i4ustis, Taylor, and Cutler, and Major Nourse.
of the Army, has, we understand, fulfilled tLe
duties assigned to it by the Secretary of War.
and adjourned.
This Board has been, for the last two months
closely occupied in preparing systems OF Ca.
valry, Artillery, and'Infantry Exercises. for the
use of the Militia, and in reporting a plan IL
organization, by which this great arm of Ma.
| tionai defence may be rendered more efficient.
The Board has no doubt been greatly aided in
coming to conclusion, on the subject last n,en.
toned, by the replies to the Circular OF ,ho
Secretary of War, which may be supposra tn
contain much of the intelligence and experience
Of the country in relation to it. This Report.
as well as the communications above referred
to, will be found amongst the Documents &C.
companying the Presidents Message.
Previous to the adjournment of the Board.
the following communication was received from
the War Department.
DEPARTnENT OF WAR.
1lh December, 1926.
SrR: In reply to your letter of this morning.
have to state that have no objection to the
course proposed to be pursued by the Board.
In the moment of their SEPARATION, I cannon
forbesr TO express my entire salts faction with
the industry and zeal manifested by the Roar,3
in performing the duty assigned to it; and Al.
though pressure of business has prevented
me from being fully advised of the manner in
which the duty has been performed, such r.
my confidence in the intelligence and expsri.
ence of the members composing il, doubt mob
it will be most satisfactory. and that then N.
bors, sooner or later, viii contribute most
essentially to the improvement of our Militia
system, and thereby render the most essential
service to our common country.
To the Militia officers, 1would expresa mv
thanks in particular, for their acceptance ns
my invitation to aid, by their intelligence and
experience, the success of subjects so impor.
tart to the corps in which they occupy, deser.
| vediy, such distinguished appointments. of
fer to all an expression of my friendly regard
am, sir, respectfully, your obedicnt servant.
JAMES BARBOUR.
Major General w. Scott,
President Of The Board cf Tactics. &c
The whole OF this subject is now before Con.
gress, and we have no doubt of its rece;yins
that attention which its Importance. as a great
National object, demands-.Nat Int.
1t is with pleasure we observe that Mr. New.
ton, OF Virginia, and Mr.. Carter, of South Ca.
rollna, whose detention at home b, indspos,;ot,
| raFR Ia IotL :
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21
VALUABLE STOCK OF GOODS FOR

" ALUABLE STOCK OF GOODS FOR
SALE.---lhe STOCK or GOODS be.
longing to the estate OF Samuel X. Wilson, il
now offered Tor sale, on accommodating terms.
they are wei! assorted, in excellent oFder. and
hAvih s been laid in on very advantageous terms,
are worthy OF the particular attention of mer.
chah's--eSpecially OF such as might wish to oc.
cupy the stand which IS one OF the best in the
country, (GerrarH s-townN and would be re,,
tel, 1t deaatd, to the purchaser Of the Stock
The terms q s-le mag be learned on appI,ea.
ton TO Tire subscriber
JOIN e. WILSON, .2iri'r. Of
sept. I'll. .Szp.,lei 4. ~, i.o,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

theirs Of worse character, whose only ostensi-
RE means are such as crime and dishonesty can
afford. We are assured, on respectable author
ity. that for the space OF so leagues around the
city, peon is scarcely to be seen: and numer-
Gus Rstsncias ard Chacras are left entirely des-
titute Of effective servants.
FROM COLOMBIA.
We have received Bogoto papers TO the 5th Of
October, from which the following are extracts:
BOoorA, Sept. Il.
BY the postfrom the South which arrived the
day before yesterday, letters, we understand
have been received frcm General Bolivar, BY the
Vice-Presldent, dated Aug /, announcing his
intention of leaving Lima about the end Of that
month. HIS departure had been delayed thus
long in consequence of the discovery of an ex-
tenslye conspiracy, in which several officers of
high rank and two or three dignitaries of the
church we're said to be implicated, il the par.
ticulars and the subjects ofthe coHspirators we
have not as yet been able to ascertain.
From the anxiety with which all parties have
looked forward for the last two months to the
coming ofthe Iliustrious individual whom they
have chosen as their mediator and the arbiter
of their differences, we will venture to state
that no intelligence will diffilse more general
satisfaction throughout the country, the nhab.
tants Of which will bail the presence of their
LiberatoT again among them, as that Of one who
after having rescued them from the CALLING
yoke of slavery, now flies to protect them from
what he very justly cons ders to be equally ru.
inous---the mIseries of anarchy,
Sept. % We have been tavoered by a friend
With the following list ct the persons implica.
ted in the conspiracy spokeR in our last NUN.
Der.
"Generais Mariana Necoechea. Alyarado
and Csrrea, Col. Prieto, Fernandez, NivaviL
ga. Vidal and pimadon tsieat. Col, pedern.
era, Urpide, Soils, and Allende, Ribero, Com
msndsht the Castle of the Sun, Major Car.
ro, CAPTAINS Wallets and Silva; the Conons
Iona Pzarro, and ReQuena. Torcada and Tel
Ieria, Ministers of the Court of Justice, ,he
Re dor Espinosa, and the Mascategus.
Oct. 5 On Tuesday, Col. OT,earv. Abide
Camp to his Excelency the Liberator President,
arrived in this city on his return from his mis-
sion TO the disaifected Chiefs in Veneyuela.
rhcresult has ofcourse not yet transpired. but
from the abilities which Col. or cary had dis
played GR former occasions of Importance, we
have no dobt th>t the issue Of his negotiation
will correspond with the hopes Of success
which the friends to order here apticinated
The intelligence of the dsaHection of the con
firned, discomfort with the new order eft
things prevails generally throughout the conn.
try, and nothing seems to be wanted but the
presence of our LiberstoF to rescue affairs
from that chaos, in which, perhaps his absence
has contributed to plunge them. All parties
anxlously desire his return, and we feryently
hope that the object Of our fondest wishes viii
not now be long withheld from us.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

1t IS with pleasure we observe that Mr.. New.
ton Of Virginia, and Mr.. Carter, of South Ca.
rollna, whose detention at home BY indispositio,,
we recently noticed, both arrived in this city
YESTERDAY, restored to comparatively good
health Ibid
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1826-12-21

PresideT' Of me Boardgf Tactics, &c.
The whole OF this subject is now before co,.
gress, and we have no doubt of it's rsca;y;rs,
that attention which its Importance. as a preas
National object, demands-.Aaf. Lt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-15
AIg--Hszys- y fT'D3lAa
MORNING, FEBRUARY IS, 1896

We are again indebted to the polite attention
Of Captain Rose, of the ship Shenandoah, for
files of London aud Liverpool papers-the form.
er to the 9th December and the latter to the
3oth, on which day the Shenandoah sailed from
tina, port. Under the head of"Postscript" will
be found copious extracts, containing, however
nothing Of political importance, except the
quiet ascension Of the new Emperor, Constan-
tire, to the imperial throne of Russia; an Off
cial account Of which was received in London
on the Goth Dec The London Gazette of the
eth, contains orders for the Courts going in
to mourning for the late Emperor on the Isl
day of January. The accounts from Greece
are late, and we regret to say, very unlavorable
1t is intimaled that, should lbrahim Pacha be
successful, he has resolved on transporting the
Greeks to Egypt as slaves, and settleing the Mo.
rea with Egyptians; but there is yet hope that
he may be thwarted in his barbarous designs
Letters from Liverpool, under date of the Isl
January, we're received by last evenings mail,
having arrived at New-YorE on Sunday last in
.he packet ship Canada; and others, via Nor
folk, as late as the Sd Jan. One Of these has
been politely furnished us, and will be found at
large under our commercial head Ii is not
yet known what vessel has arrived al Norfolk
Ii is given as rumour, in the New-York
Gazette Of Saturday last, that Mr. Mclean is
to be appointed one Of the new Judges of the
Supreme Court, and that Mr. Taylor of New
York, now Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tatives Of the United States, will receive the
situation of Postmaster General. We should
regret exceedingly to believe that there was
any foundation for the report. Mr.. Mclean
cannot be spared from the post which he fills
so advantageously to his country.
Mr.. McDufhe, of South Carolina, will address
the House of Representatives to-day, in sup
port Of his Amendments TO the Constitution of
the United States. The galleries will doubtless
De crowded at an early hour
SUPREME COURT OF TIE UNITED STATES.
TUEsDAr, FEBRUARY IA, 1926.
The argument of The case Of John C.. Little
page, VS. John Fourier and Others, was concluded
BY MIR. Talbot for the appellees, and by Mr..
Bibb in reply for the appellants.
J'mes Tayior'S deUisee vs. Thomas d. O,cines
and otbers-This cause was argued by Mr..
Talbot Tor the appellant, and by MIR. Trimble
for the appellees.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-15
From The Baltimore Federal Gazette.


We nave been politely favored with the fol-
lowing extract Of letter, dated
sport an Prince, 25h Jan The Senate and
lower house (the Legislature) are now in ses-
sion. The former are no doubt de!iberating
on the treaty negotiated by the deputies sent
to France for that purpose. | have been favor
ed with sigh, Of it The items Of most in
terest to the Americans trading 10 this Island
are the following:-The flag TO cover the pro-
perty and TO entille il TO half duty on both i'm
port and export; produce Of this Island to be
admitted into France at az intermediate duty
between their own Colonial and Foreigu duty,
by which coffee will pay about t,co sous less du-
~ than any other foreign, and cotton, logwood,
&c in the same ratio. Sugar is excepted. but
there is none made here. Should the Senate
confirm it as it stands it will interfere with the
carrying business, but do not know any O.
her advantage that they will gain at our ex-
pense. We will have to remit to France and
draw for the proceeds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-02-15

for certain persons engaged in the land and
val service Of the United States, during IN.
Revolutionary War;"
the Speaker laid before the Houes Letter
from the Secretary Of War, transmitting a 70.
port from the Surgeon General, containing the
Information called for by the House on the 10th
inst concerning the encouragement of Vacci.
nation in the Army. The Surgeon General
states that whenever soldier is enlisted, he is
Immediately vaccinated if not previously done.
anc that there have been but two cases of the
small pox in the Army of the United States
since the year 1918.
A message was received from the Presideu.
OF the United States, transmitting a report
from the Secretary of the Navy, which shows
the exact amount Of the expense incurred BY
each Court Martial, and each Court of Inoyi.
ry, held by order of the Navy Department since
the first of January, 1924, and to whom paid
The aLamount is SlS,997.
Mr.. James Johnson, Of Kentucky, moved 70
reconsider MIR. Miners resolution Yesterday rc.
Jected by the House, requesting information
from the President Of the United States in re-.
gard to the relative amount Of revenue maid
into the Treasury Of the United States from
Boston, >New-York, Philadelphia, and the Ports
IN the Chesapeake; and the amount of expen.
ditures for the defence and commercial conyc.
nience OF those places. Mr.. Hemphill Of Penn.
sylvania, spoke in favor of the motion 10 re-
consider, but before any decision was had, the
Speaker declared that the time allowed for the
consideration of resolutions had expired-and
the orders Of the days were announced.
The House then resolved itself into a Com.
mittee of the Whole, on the bill making aDpro.
priaiions for the Naval Service OF the United
States for the year 1926, Mr. Markey, of Penn.
in the chair Some immateiial amendments
were made, and others attempted. Among
the last was one proposed by Mr.. Barney of
Maryland, to appropriate SEQ, 900 for The es.
adjustment of a Navy Yard at Baltimore,
which was supported by the mover and Mr..
Little OF Maryland, but doubts arising as TO TIE
propriety Of the amendment, since the same
subject was under the consideration ola Stand
ing Committee lthe House, it was Withdrawn.
] he bill was then reportedt to the House. con-
Cured in, and ordered 10 be engrossed for a
third reading tomorrow The bill maxine an
appropriation for purchasing Books, Sc. for
the Library Of Congress-, was also passed thro'
Committee Of the Who'll, concurred in By
the House, and ordered TO d third reading to-.
morrow
MIR. McDufie of South Carolina gave notice.
that the Appropriation Bills having been dis
posed Of, he should positively tomorrow call
up his Resolutions, proposing certain amend
ments to the Constitution. And the House
adjourned.