davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
SUMMER GOODS.
KALI

ANE&41A1 Az &4ZLl9SN
Has Reoetneri by L9te .1Frir4S,
- UpER1oR black Italian LutcS,rings
- Sd black TaffGtu
Rich figured and shaded silks
Fancy Berese striped ditto
Sattens and Florence Silks Essogtei
Black Mode, (part very superi1)
BACK Sarcenets and Senshaws
Black and eolored Mandarin Grapes and Eobe.
Black B0mbaziue assorted
Black Italian Grapes and ShawlS
SILK and cotton Hosiery
Cambria and furniture DinTtTes
London and French printed Cnmbric$
Cambria and common GingTa ms
Plain Cambrics and Jaconets
Figured aud plain Null and B~ookmus,ins
Real India and Swiss ditto
india and Swiss muslin robes, (very eGgaHf)
Ditto long Shawls
Bercge and gauze HAS and Scars
Rich lace Wells, Ifkf. aud Pelererta
English and Brussels thread LacTs
III t1rl.rrci an ,lHiu E,bhirtt Lace
Thread CamDfics and Hkfs.
Irish Linens of heavy texture and w~artdrned LLsafh
81 and 81 Sheetings ditto
al 81 and 1914 table Diarrr AM! DamASk
Byrdeye and Russia ditto
German Ticklcnburgs and OZnaburts
IondonS F. Cloths and Cassimerrs
Fancy silk and Marsejlles Ycsfnts
Silk striped aud plain Drillings
Manu- chop and company NankrnIis
Black CiTcassians and BOmbazcit4
Thread and cotton Tickings
Thread and Gotten Checks, Plails and STircs
Brown and bleached SiirtirEy ard SIicelirgs
Tortoise shcll tuck and side Co.iiirs
t1lnvcs, Umbrellas, ard Parasolis
With a variety of other Goods, RrminA IN excellent a
.or'mcnt, which WILDE SOLD at the lowest prices for cash.
Juue % 4S-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
BANK or IInaG,Y.4, .,utp ST., 1926.

BANK OF TIhtILNT.4, .ruiy Sd, 1926.
FENiE President and Directors have this day declared a
a dividend Of 8 pr. CT. oH tine ca pitaI stock Of the Bank
'r the last half year, payable on the 18th inst.
fhe usual deduction OF one doliar aud a Quarter uI
share FOR the bonus 90 the State, will be bone by the bold
ers of the old stock only. The payment of the bonus on
both The old eid new stock will then la I've been completed
and make them OF equal value.
1t w. ~DANDRIUGr. Cnshr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28

IENHE Boarding House will be opened for re a%cconfr6-
= dation Of Visitors, at the usual time.
HE Undersigned, orc Of the proprieters If this establish
ment, and interested IN its permanent prosperity, has atcn
care to make ample arrangements fot the accommodation
~ .company, and fatters himself, hat most satire s~assfac-
go VIII be giver 10 the public.
Z. W, LAKELAND.
sNray 90 35--v8,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
To the Planters, Merchants, and Ship
pePs, of Tobacco in VIRGINIA.

VIE CoDHerciul intercourse Of the CITY Of New York
q with Tie Nations Of Europe and the West Indies.
together with its extensive trade on the Inc of the Car-,i
and the Northern Lakes, render it the most desirable ST.
Luatiou for a general depository Of leaf and manufactured
Tobacco III the United States. With these considerations
before r.cm, aus in order 10 render the Establishment,
w3rthy o. the City of New YORK, anil perrnascntlv p,o6-
iioie 10 the planters and shippers Of The article in Virginia
the Subscribers lave prepared an extensive u arrhouse in n
good situation for the ouc object of receiving md selling
on commission Of leaf and manufactured Tobacco. From,
thctf extensive correspondence, and intimate KNOWLEDGE OF
the various qualities which w0l suit the 6incrcu, rnarscis
which arc supplied from mis- port, and the high price which
' he'nia TOBACCO ceE1Dranis, they hope to receive the or
ders and constgnUsuts OF all who NAV wish to cncouraoe
an establishment devoted 70 this sole object, and they pro
mise on their part, that nothing shall Ls wanting. to give
general satisfaction. Thcy viii advance for freight and
effect insurance to order, and give the earliest irformation
Of sales elected 50 that no time may be lost in making
rs'nut'nccs' or I'D giving their correspondents the opportu-
nifty 10 draw on tncs in New York. Communications
aud consignu'c"ts addressed IN Samuel Storms g. Co. No.
81 Water street, New York, will meet with yronp, atcn-
zion. SANTEI. SJORnS
THOMAS land.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
S~hannondale Springs.

Richmou5, list July. 1926
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
Farmers Bank of Virginia.

III lIICIo L1uiIh VI FIINIIIId.
FHNHE President and Directors hav We declared a dividend
d of two and Il half per cent. on the capital stock, for
. last six months, which sill bc paid TO the stockholders
ga, the 10th inst. WIN. MEX GtRYIS, Cash'r.
o. 81 July, 1896. 81
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
WILLIAM 4 & co.

EpEG leave to inform thsir friends and the public, that
A9 their assortment Us scndcred, by additional arrivals
from New York and Philadephia, very extensive aud COM
ple,e, comprising almost every article of Substantial and
Fancy DRY GOODS,
tf American, British, French, German, China, and other
manufactures, in their line.
They have been purchased at prices corresponding with
the times, and will he sold for cash or to punctual Gus
toners at very small advances.
May 23- Q, ff
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-07-28
THOMAS HAM

REFERFVCfS-
Glass & Gcrrarl,
Tbo's ". Smith, Esg.
East India Merchant, -
John J. As;or, Esq. "|' ''E7 C"y'
Ebiip Hone 6 Co.
Johu g.. VauGcl, Esq.
lewis Brown, Esq.
David Davcy, 'Ttituc,fpfir.
VIM. D.ucar 4 C.
j'ne e IL =;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
2a@gGGls~
Prom Me CcumccIcut Mirror.
D rrNNNAL on 4 MOrNUR.

THE FUNERAL OF MOTHER.
the souls biz tear ia 'uanhood's eye
DER the youths tIr cheek, the shade OF flial woe,
And heard sad echoiRs to the c!oudcd sky,
THE mounfcl hucll in dirsc- like measures flow
Ari there Stelay, for whom such gjci aN oke,
Ecu rtom the world while all around tair-
G,c from her brow the flush OF health had broke,
on wasting years had worn their trace Of CARE
Oh Gud!-if' lis bitter thing TO die
To creeping ace, neglected and ioron,
" not must it be where evcty tender tie
Is flesh and clustering iii its baimy morn?
Irs,-thcrc She lay.-ond round her cofim'd bed
Burst f1iih the piercing wall nf infant woes,
While "Nothcr.- Mothcr, filled the ear with dread
As from those musings ruby lips it rose.
And there onsht amid tina, hearscd gloom,
In youths fond tear, mauhood'S deeper groau,
In smiItcn beauty, or the yawuing tomb
That smoe the soul like their wild, waiting tone?
For who to them the hearts deep void shall fiji,
Watch DER their cradle coach with sleepess care,
Lure the FIRST liSp,--and sooth the faneied III,
Check the young fault, & bless the trembling prayer?
mothers lovc!t Go ask the buds that live
Ty heavoas pure dew yondcr porching hill
Ask the pale flower that summer suns revive,
For some faint emblem Of that holy thrill;-
The tickle dcws may shun the plant that pines,
The lofty sun forget the luwery scu.-
A Mothers love with death alone declines,
And say We white rohd onsels-dses uUtl,.'
Hartford, Monday, July I7ih, 1896.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

present a thc assaSsatC 81 us Admiral, touch
ing whose death Guicma,d was personally examined
hy }onapartc. He then Joined the army in Germany,
present AT the taking ol Iralsund and, marching
into Spain, was made prisoner by n guerilla party
Having made his escape, hc was sent on the Russian
campaign, ard, ct the battle Of Borodno, was taken by
the Russians ard bauiShod To Siberia where he renamed
IN captivity till 1914 when he aud few others were
suffered TO return At the time of Napocon's reap
pcaraCcc from Elba Guillcmard was serving IN The
Duke of Angeulene, army in the South and describes
the u,assacres Of the Professionals at Nstnes. soon
afterwards he assists Joachim ATurat liking of Napies)
| in escaping from Touion 10 Corsica. Guliiemard's
iual campaign in Spain, in 1923, after WHICH he
was discharged from service.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04


Interesting CiT"mNso,ce-I week IA very modest and
interesting girl about sixteen years of age, herself
at the Home Department Once, with petition which sire
SAID she wished TO present to the King aud being
that 1t must be presented through Mr. Peel TO HIS Majesty,
S"e SaId she would call agah 1t appears that her
Is tidT!SJn H1id she - the daughter 4
man at birmingham that her brother, bow about her age
had been Seuced by elder boys Ia in then, in steal
Es some gold belonging To Mr. Price, of that town. and
Harrison and one OF MS companions convicted of the
offence at the last Warwick Assizes. No distinction was
made between the old Offender aud Harrison Who had never
before committed theft, and they were both scresced to
transportation cor life. When Miss HARRISON heard
situation ther BROTHER and that her mothers life was de-
spared o III consequence al her excessive cef accustomed
by her child being forever separated from nor the poor od
PACKED up few articles OF apparel aud, without advising
w'th her ic nds, started by coach from Eirnahan to
London, to present petition to the King il liz Ivof-
men she learned that the petition could only presented
through M Peel she called again at rbe Home Office
enclosed with the petition addressed to bis lIlesv the
following letter addressed to Mr.. Peel;
LONDoN. May %, 1926.
Fright honorable Sir: very humble indlyIa vonno
female only sixteen years OfHgc mas travelled from Bin
pnsham to London to have the satisfaction personally
laying before you petition in favor brother This
IS heT t Journeys she is perfectly periCnced and she
mas no opportunity Of inqulriug the proper mode OF
applying Ia" SO great favor but she tie INNOCENCE
" e' c"''"Cter winch IS "nmpeac habc, we'll the
ecacy OF hrr sex, ana the distressing nature OF her object
II" OBTAIN mercy oS Yer brother, viii uc allowed b. gc-
em'n % well snowu bcucyoloncc to ..,tve,,, anv 1i
Pofan collation. q! the rules Of etiquette. aud show how
much Inc claims sf hpmHnity regarded ~. great Min
'ste before those OF ceremony. My reason Right Homo
rabs Sis los taking this long journey and for soliciting Ills
"encc - That my parents may have the solace of know
ng that the my unfortunate bro,cr was ,c,il
known TO- aud duly considered by you, sr: f that ma,
hereafter reject that my hunbe was heard for me v
by you Right Honorable Sir.
have Hc hnunS be, Right Honorable Sir o,,r ,,o
oOcucnt, most humble servant,
ANNE MARIA HARRISON
To the Right Honorable Robert Peel. Eo. III. Nac.,v
Principal Secretary Of State for tho Home Department
u Is almost Unnecessary to say that Mr. Peel VIII the
humanity for which be Is Distinguished cav. ilo paor rl
L. !. flr ON .r
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

Were there but vir!uous man in the world, he
would hold up his heSd with confidence aad henour
nc would shame the world, and not the world him
Soulful
Discrimination is but faint kih of policy or wisdom;
for 1t askeh st,oHg wit ant a strong heart TO know
wksu 10 tell truth, and do il; therefore, i. is the
weaker sort of politicians that the greatest dissem
bicrS.- Lord Bacon.
Something like home that is not home alike alone that
not alone, is to be wished and only found in ricnN
or in his hsuse.-lSir w. Temple.
Men not to be j;;dged by their looks, habits and
appearances but, by the character of their lives and
conversations, and by their works 'Tis better that
mans OWE FORKS than that another ma as words should
praise him.-,Sir r. L'Estrange.
There arc those members of parliament who have
such thick skull upon tlicr brains, that ter ignorance
is mpenctrabic and nakeh such stout resistance
against common sense, that will be suhducd by
~ true heartofoak ignorance, that viii Yield,
lei reason beat never hard upon it; and though their
KIND ncghbos have, al several elections sent them up
school again, they have still returned the ucura-
bic sunces.-CSayille
Some ladies speak loud and make noise TO be the
more minded, which ookeh as il they beat their drums
for volunteers and Il by misfortune, none come in TO
them they may, not without reason be n guo deal out
OF CONFERENCE.-The vi!ie.l
Punsters very much contribute towards The sarlnnic
laugh and the extremes Of either wit folly seldom
tan OF rasiaG this noisy kind of applause As tie an
cient physicians held the sardunic laugh very beneh
cial TO the lungs ! should, methnl1s advise all my
coHntrymoh OF oonsumPtiye and hcrtcal constitutions
10 associate with the most facetious punsers OF tire
age.-LStcole.l
No man ever offended his conscience, but first or
last was Icvengcj upon hin, for it, Soulhey.7
tyrani IS but like king upon Sage a man in \
vZor and actiT@ the rart of king in play; is moi
really king Wilton
Shame IS great restraint upon sinners II FIRST but
that soon ais or and when have once lost tIrc,r
nncce nee their fno;estv Is not hike 10 6c long trouble
some To them. For Impotence on With vice and
grows NJ with it, Lesser vices DO Danish all shame
and molcstv; but great and abomnabe crimes harden
mem fnrehcads, and make them shameless. when
men have The heart 10 do very bad ding they seldom
want the face to hear II out T.Ilotson.I
Ii 4 die in his infancy he hath left us at dinner
It Is bedtime with i,.an AZ three score and ten; and
he that lives 10 a hInIrcd years. hath walked mile
after supper. This ME Is but day Of free meals
pF o'e meal OF three coursea-chiilI,ood youth, and
old age: 20 sup well is To live well, and that's the wav
to sleep we'll no goes bed till he DIES nor wakes
I'LL nc he dead Sir l. 0ycrbur,I
death bed la!tery is the worst OF treecheres
Ceremonies OF mode and tlinenl nightly out
of season, when If. aud salvation come to Ire At sake
{sir r.. L'Estrangcl
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
PROPOSALS

E', f"'IH"E sHolIe YHe Uaiicd Shs,ryo lir Gyg,~;~
I2si Roqds ,ciH 5c roleirei nj lie C,lcJ
b,l' az lie C'tyf U,miisgAJg, until lie, lllf nm, M
o'f>bcC Hcrf, Usissi,e.
~ I-IRGLNL1.
I. FROM Washington. by Alexandria, Occoruan
i,uuN' ,.' hquI' stafford c. b. Falmouth Trcdcrcbs>
op'E' eiicO0ro' lowing Green, White Cbj.npios
ja""Fcrc D.. aud Ncrrvoaks 10 Richmond. c,or, 51
50 ''',r, ihc contractor may convey TIC mail be-
'"cc' " ashingtou and toe wharf ON Potomac crec, IN
" sa, boat during the period Ult steam bosts run.
car ~ laud If Cue main ua. IS carried In .f,, I,,,.
'.'' "'e IT, 0- "t'' rfI usIiF l Aicxamti-; aaI aa
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04
I,ACONICS.

From Iacomc> or tie bcs. g, Of the BEST .3vtlOrs."
4 wealthy doctor who can help poor man, and will
without fee has less sense OF humanity than peor
rulliau, who kills rich 10 supply hs necessities.
1t is something mUusrous TO consider man of liberal
education tearing out tIe bowels of poor family by
taking for visit what would keep him for week.
rrnIlnr
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-08-04

Were there but vir!uous in the world he
would hold up his heSd with confidence aad henour
nc would shame the world, and not the world him
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23

municating TO the House Of Representatives,
the information called for by their resolutions
Of the 5ih ut. relative 20 the Panama Mission.
The message is a very able production, con-
tanning the most perfect justification of the
course pursued by the Executive in relation to
that subject We also received from the same
source, very interesting report, made TO the
House by .Hr Strong, in favor OF appropriating
the nett annual proceeds Of the sales and en-
tries of the public lands exclusively for the
support Of common schools, and applying the
same amongJhe several states, in proportion
to their representation in the House Of Repre-
sentatives We shall endeavor {" publish the
first mentioned ddocument al length in our noN;,
and an abstract Of the latter, in the succeed.
ing publication.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
Nineteenth Congress.
IN SENATE.
MONDAY, March I3.

Mr.. Hayne presented the petition Of r
Wall, Of $. Carolina, stating that he acted
as cadet on board the frigate "Bon
lIomme Richard" commanded by John
Paul Jores, in l779, praying payment OF
hs portion Of the prizes captured by said
vessel-Iefored to the Committee on
Claims.
A resolution was submitted by mr. Ran
dolph, that message be sent to the House
of Representatives, requesting of that body
the copy of a bill passed by the Senate, in
1907, entitled, "an act to suspend the pr-
Yilegc Of the writ Of Habeas Corpus, for
limited time, in certain cases."
The Senate then went into tie consiae-
ration OF Executive business.
TUESDAY, March IL.
The Vice-President had hardly taken
the Chair, when mr.. Bell and mr.. Randolph
rose. The latter gentleman, however, OBJ
tanned the floor.
MIR. Randolph withdrew the motion made
by him yesterday, requesting of the House
Of Representatives the copy of bill passed
by the Senate in the year 1907, " suspend
ing the privilege Of the writ Of Habeas
Corpus, for alimited time, in certain cases."
and, after addressing the Senate for four
hours, moved the printing of the report of a
Committee Of the Senate, Of which mr.. Ad-
ans was chairman, in relation TO the case
of John Smith, a Senator from Ohio; whom
a motion was made to eXpol frcm that bo.
dy upon the ground Of his participation in
the designs Of Aaron Burr. The motion
was rejected, when mr.. Randolph gave no.
tice that he should renew the motion every
day, and call for the ayes and noes upon its
decision.
WEDNESDAY, March Is.
A message was received from ine House
Of Representatives, announcing the death
Of mr.. RANKIN, upon which mr. Williams,
Of Mississippi, moved the usual order of
wearing Grape, and attending the funeral ::
and the Senate adjourned.
THURSDAY, March rs.
The Senate met, and adjourned TO attend
,ithe funeral Of Christopher Rankin, late
meRber of the House of Represen tativcs
from the state of Mississippi.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
MoNDAY, March l3.

MONDAY, March I3.
The committee on Naval Affairs on mo-
ton Of mr.. White, Of Florida, were instruct
ed to inquire as to the survey of the coast
of Florida.
The Dill authorisinC subscription of
Sl50,000 TO the Dismal Swamp Canal
Company passed by vote of102 to -.
,AMENDMENr TO THE CoSsrIrUTIoN.
On motion of mr. me Duiie, the House
then resolved itsclfinto a Committee oftho
Whole on the state of the Union, Inr. M
Lane of Delaware, in the chair,
Mr.. Bryan, of North Carolina, then ad-
dressed the Committee in favor of the a.
lmendment, and spoke for about sn hour,
when he was succeeded by
Mr.. Polk, of Tennessee, who spoke on
the same side, and having concluded his
argument,
On motion Of mr.. PEARCE, Of Il. |. the
Committee then rose, reported progress,
aud obtained leave TO sit again.
The House then adjourned.
TUESDAY, March IA.
The Speaker laid before the House a
Report from the Secretary of the Navy,
made in obedience to an order ofthe House
ard in relation to the advantages of Break
Water, at the Capes of Delaware to the
national ships Of the United States.
The engrossed Joint resolution authoriz-
ING the publication of Systems of Cavalry
and Artillery Tactics for the use of tho mi
litia Of the u. States was read third time
and passed.
AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTIONS.
On motion of mr.. me Duttie, the House
then resolved itselfinto Committee ofthe
Whole on the state of the Union, mr.. M
Lane of Delaware in the chair.
Mr.. PEARcE, of II. |. then addressed the
Committee in an able argument, against
the resolutions Of mr.. me Duttie.
After speaking near two hours, he was
succeeded by mr.. Wood. of y. Y. who oc-
cupied the floor for about three quarters of
an hour; also in opposition to the proposal
10 amendment.
On motion of mr.. Isacks, Of Tennessee,
the Committee then rose. reported progress,
and obtained leave 10 sit again.
The House then adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, March IL.
In consequence Of the death of mr.. Ran
kin. late member from Mississippi, which
was announced to the House in afew fecl-
ing remarks, by mr.. Owen, of Alabama, the
House of Representatives, did no business
this day, except appointing n Committee to
superintend the arrangements for the flu
neral.
THURSDAY, March l6.
The House was called to order at II o.
clock, when the journal ofyesterday was
read.
On motion of mr.. Campbell, of Ohio, the
House then adjourned to attend the funeral
of mr.. Rankin.
SECRET SESSION.
MoNpAy March IL.
The Senate resumed the consideration
o! ths resolution reported BY the Commit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23

tee on Foreign Relations, relative to the
expediency OF sending Ministers. to the
Congress at Panama. An amendment tc
the resolution was proposed by mr. Ben.
tor.
On motion by mr.. Hayne, the Senate ad.
journed.
TUESDAY, March ID.
The Senate resumed the consideration
ofthe resolution reported by the Committee
on Foreign Relations, relative TO the ex-
pediency of sending ministers TO the Con-
gress at Panama, together with the amend
ment proposed thereto by mr.. Benton.
On the question to agree TO the propos-
Cd amendment TO the resolution, it was
determined in the negative. Yeas l9-
NAYS "a.
An amendment was proposed by mr.. Van
Buren-and on the question 70 agree there
to 1t was determined in the negative, Yeas
10, Nays "a.
On the question to agree to the resolu-
ton reported by the Committee on For
eign Relations IN the following words:
Resolved, That it is not expedient, at
this time, for the Y. States TO send any
ministers to The Congress of American ma
tons assembled at Panama.
IL was determined in the negGttre, yeas
-, nays "a.
Mr.. Robbins, and Knight, of r. Island, in
the negative.
On motion by Mr. Mills, that the Senate
proceed to consider the nominations of
Richard Z. Anderson, John Sergeant and
William B. Rochester, contained in the
message of the Goth December, il was de-
termncd in the affirmative. Yeas %
Nays ~.
On the question, Will the Senate con-
sent and advise to the appointment of
Richard G. Anderson" it was determined
IN tho affirmative. Yeas 27-Nays II.
YEAS-Messrs Barton, Bell, Benton,
Bouligny, Chambers, Chase, Clayton, Ed
wards, Harrison, Hendricks, Johnson of
ky. Johnson of Lou. Kane, Knight, Lloyd,
Marks, Mills, Noble, Reed, Robbins, Rug
giles, Sanford, Seymour, Smith, Thomas,
Van Dyke, Willey.-27
NAYS-Messrs. Berrien, Branch, Chan
dler, Cobb, Dickerson, Eaton, Findlay,
Hayne, Holmes, King, Macon, Randolph,
Rowan, Van Buren, White, Williams,
Woodbury,--I7
1t was afterwards resolved, that the
Senate advise and consent to the appoint
ments OF Richard C. Anderson, John Ser
geant, and William B. Rochester, agreea-
bly, to the nominations respectively.
Mr.. Berrien submitted the following
resolution:
Resolved, That the injunction of secre-
sy be removed from the Journal or the
Senate, oil the subject of sending Minis
tiers to The Assembly of American Nations
at Panama, and that the Secretary Of the
Senate cause the same to be published, viz:
Resolution of the Senate of the 18th Feb
ruary, and proceedings thereon proceed
ings Of the Senate OF the 22d, 23d and 24th
February, and Of the 18th and 18th of
March.
The Senate proceeded to consider the
resolution.
On the question "Will the Senate agree
to the resolution" it was determined in
the afiirmasive.-Ayes 81; Nays none.
So the resolution was agreed to. .
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23

thousand men in killed ana wounded. Ind
family of ten persons were killed. by the oS-
plosion Of single bomb. The town OF hamu-
zen, which had also revolted few u-onths
before, and had already caused the death nj
three governors sent them by Daut, was sb
much alarmed that it Immediately offered to
capitulate. Doria had acquired great credit
by these successes, had been rewarded by
rich presents, and had been received into tho
service of the Pacha, with fixed pay ofs
thousand pias,res a month. [Repertory.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-03-23
SECRET SESSION.

MONDAY MulCu lns
The Senate resumed the consideration
Q! lh; resolution reported BY the Commit