davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

VIE highly fn'hed horse Arab, will stand at Diamond (;re
DrunswIcH county, the present season. 10 serve
eAei AT tue end Of tue year but al thirty IL nail
within the with dollar u The groom for evtx
i season commences the LIST OF February aud viii ex
% ispohsIhie Tor accidents escapes They will be feI
asretaDy 10 order, and at moderate charre Ay i =
@ iuy sixteen hands and quarter high, possessing mattel
Iu5ih ana great elegance of Forms and he is condered
ny NE best judges, better calculated to improve The
me ho'sss Than any other stallion the Continent hi Sire
o excepted In i've crosses he combines the cream, az IT,
beng sired by Sir Archy; bis DAM nv Sir HaTrv ~
u aai", oic .nedieS hi. 3. dau Max Anthony apd
out Of inpoud mare. Now defv Tho S, sHe oeIls
gentleman with the English Stud book 10 select oT %
stations superior to these aud, what is best of all liz,
man any others Tor, unless Ofihem he engaged vas VII
find no As'sN" S'o. WI
Arab, while on Che turf moved ia grand STYLE and he p
continued champion to this day, but for diseased ceg
which became painful that he refused 60 mo H. ,l
III . 'nile race than Janeie and in a foul mill
"c ne could not he held Within thirty wards of her nI he
i9e' became painful that he stopped and rehsed m w. %
dho"Sh she md never heen less distance from b;, ,
hIty Yards lie - full brother Cogueite Re,sbNa mi
The saEas blood Of Jauete aud repeat and vi, n,; ~,
he was much the best horse then rinniny v,iJ 1-
ne SHOWING ones whether they would not prefer becdp-
rom morse descended from stock Constituted Of race bo
10 breeding from one, which although him, elf racer y,,
eiohged to family from which other had nppe,rcd
ms would appear accidental and the chance ,r1in lie
got wel and hope have it IN nv poygeT to nfo he
nsN isil ii size; form, blood, running perif
.eesi commend any stallion the roniineu-sIall h
appointed m the expectation of Giving full snre NJ
Hohse The answer must be, that the most sprnine tn
Unions wiz ne realized gentleman act,s;n. LID -,
ters OF THIS kind can deny that he is fine Iore and a,
sI'5 hal the hnest mares ia the nation have ali oil, t
the march to Diamond Groye and are NJ Z, - w
tol Virginia as wellas Of North Ca olhe Vii eubrs
,h opportunity Of recalling the reduest ustr in ts P
"5 iNegencer and in the hand bill shat ,yon
scl ner notes for the money being now ab1rize Of die n
convenience Of executing and forwarding tlet e;, ;c
Gu alo mat Is not the custom Of Cant Iarri.o,
IaPpeMed, he being absent III the South ~ WV
iuOiIARD N. CUNNINGHAM, for IL Ir,,r;.o,
- 1I1-teff5hn
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
To the Senate ofthe u. States:

WARRINGTON, March II, 1926.
l communicate to the Senate, herewith, sup
Elementary article TO the Creek Treaty with the
Chiefs and Head-men of the Creek Nation, which
was transmitted TO the Senate the 3lst of Janu-
airy last, and which submit, together with, and
part OF that treaty, for the constitutional adj
vice OF the Senate, with regard to its ratification
y report OF the Secretary of War accompanies
this article, setting forth the reasons for which it
has been concluded
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

Apau,y Tus,unnUssee, his x marx,
Coosa Tus;unnuggee his mark,
Nahetluc HOPPE, his mark,
Seloc,a, his mark,
Ledasi, his mark,
Yoholo Niece, his mark.
Inpresence of
Thomas l.. McKcnney,
Lewis Cass,
John Crowell, Agent for I. A
Hezekiah Miller.
John Ridge, sec'ry Creek Delegation,
David Vann.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
March
.NOTTrR

having claims against the estate of James Dos
M.l' a,e Of Hanover county, will exhibit ,hen properly
that provision may made foe Tho
INJECTED VIII please make immediate payment.
,,,. THOMAS boswell, Acting ES'r'.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
Nrcnnlnr'a -A-nflrc-

u rcr'on having claims against tho estate Of Nathaniel
a. smith, dec late ote cosy q Louisa are reoue,ie
W ft feHt ihtm 20 me pfpgiy Authenticated s ur,visio
may he made Tor fier plymct Those ud,i,d d, H. .i
'5'aie VII prepare o. dchar-e what they owe without dey
s H' situation require at ng debts due TO % should h. .,e
Oily collected. FRED. UAfiuIs 800 'F''
NJ gv,tf L.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
NOTICE

Ii persons indebted to the Of Pascal Ford dec
requested TO make immediate payment AZ no iudrenc.
& gwen ana s persons having claims against the said
sat requested TO sius them forgala propery auhenti-
eased ana receive payment BY
a,.;, :. JOHN s. BALLoW, admir- of Pascal Ford dec.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

~ AS committed to Tue jail Of Ilon.ico counts. RI rgI
- 90 ne iiI day Of JaUuHy, i5-G negro man who esl
HH'eH ISliAW, aud says that he IL tle property Of John
trump OF Williamsburg Sad runaway Of dark cofnpley.
ION ieel IL inches high stout made likely about q or 90
Jeas OF age, and hds small mark under The len ewes nv ~
euPaii2n, asievadoc. Had ON when committed blue cb
r9nd'h9u olive eooured bear skin pantloons white co0
shut aud white wool bat ~ '"
Tee owner u aid runaway hereby required % come for
ward aud comply with the fequie, oftlt I,,y or he ,t
o'aI' WIN accordingly JNO =. BURTON, Deputy
for VIM cambridge S H. C.
"iittH i"' .wf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
For SgTE

A SMALL irae Of 1nd containing about 100 ae,o, r;v,
Of whchE aD lying on The south side Of Spring Cte,R
ana rnnnng along tie sad Creek a mile and quartep Tb
and wohy ihe attention Of any desrous Of poesigv
small farm IN ~ agreeable and healthy nerlborhooj
miles shove Che Ceusihoue. II has severavrT fine s
and snHeiency Of wood land Terms. one fourth IT, bo1J
dthree equal ANNUAL payments FOR the balance vel secured
Prince Edward April II. ~ ",s.sn1rt
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
I'EIL.ALR NE1rrncnnrr


VIE Principal Of this seminary gives notice. that M n.re
session Commences the first dsyof nav nsxf 4, c,y 80
instruction Of or 10 additional pupils. Those therefore wis
nay intend iayors him With their patronage are re.pecIj
requested 20 gave information early as possible.
ue Dtneh OF the class IN chemistry rerIIar eo, Of
Lectures may be expected. Apastu for us-
we mos Important principles in Natural Phio,opby
Aud no pains expense spared to Afford 70
auls every facility for obtaining knowledge Of The va
- me higher branches Of Education viz rgc,.,,.t-
WIN uie drawing Oh maps aud Of the robe, Rfst,
bogic, lheee'uai Moral and Natural Phosopbv rbe;,5
pes session Of . month";. NoU'b''-S ~
For those who attend o,tly 10 Re,J;,. Stu. -
snP' ueUgrsphy without The drawing Of rneps a, ~, ~ ,
NIogsf AHhmelfe sud Gfauimar--Si2 per se.si,,n y
~ hs Two last named branches be omitted IL r,- .;
session. " 80 ''iO"'i .oHdI5e OF 80 per
5rOLPlintins on velvet or figures do SO ,,.,
st,uo' P'ygoIs 20 advance JOSEPH ESTABROoK
lies al po sg aud LOGGING may he had 10 respectable @
Mrs George who has had many years experience ss t,
~ DUO poposes opening Shoo the ir.t dav Of NJ
~ s'n6 Lessons ON the Piano in a room Of he sS,.y,
one Wii mnc 10 no other branch but devote h., ,sb ~
,'nuou 70 we young Ladies Of tbs SEMINARY ,pd oss
may wish 10 take lessons. ' '"' OuieIs WY
tuition $50 pei session payable in adys,,e
Stlunion, April ~. 1F'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
y ANDoLPHs Reports. '-AASC O@IIE

% NImers HfU0Wl
hehnss Statutes az large being a colIeeo, IS al -.
law OF Virginia ro'- he first session Of ibe Is.;i,
neetaiiy connected with every thin, belonging 10 d. N
o ~ s'tha thorough knowledge Of them "a ~
49, "1a i4iotn ut II every thing that was most y g.
Known about then aud ono Of The created ~
@ Ill., il seneIa oyag 70 thsif ignorance Of Law
Iuen'y great bargains may be s il early +. [
March II j. II. 4 r. NASH.
- -.,.tf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

VtN DaNt1l respectfully informs hi. Gi,,5, and M
~ lIn 'i'i he n removed FROM fynobbsrg 10 M, ri,s.
- .l tuF'" % nn'rtins Husi1ass ~, g. II FL
~ ' Ne '>ii,d by gentlemen Sit jaime. w lS.i' -
,ie ~, ,"ar' ereeniiy iu tle 'o1,co tsds Hco.
aeyn'W scoH Wilton B.tr.t .' % "''
siosa 90, =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
Oak. hill. Anril Up. 1nos
DRUGS, .IEDIClNES. 3.

DRUGS, .lIEDICLN'ES, Sc
BUT Brooks respectfully Informs the publiek ,b, r.
ia: IecsIedh hts spins supply Of fresh drug, andnsJ
S"'S me following Is lew OF lis general azyu,iuvt
10 Barrels EPSON Sa;s
do Glauber do
Gases Eng. lump Magnesia
DO Calcintd do
400 lbs. re6ued Canphor
80 lbs Gum Opium( Tuikey1
Tbs Salph ouniuc, French
IL lbs Canthaiies
4elbs Calomel
~ lbs powdered Ipieacuunha
~ lbs. Tart Emctic
Olbs powdered JAlup
90 lbs do RhGbarb
~ Sup. Clrb. Sodae
10 lbs. T3Ttarie Acid
100 Ibis. Yellow Peruvian Bark
80 his Pale do do
- lbs. Red DO do Is
rs my medicines were oaref,lI, .l, "'; Nc'
best Northern markets, can with the n,, ~ :" '"f
.t 70 u genuine aud will sell them on as good tern,
delphE. - ''eh 4n we" toTk u Phila-
bes'aes general assortment Of medicides the .,b;
Keeps Constantly on hand Oils, Pans Glass Putty onJ NJ
stulis Of every description. ''' Au''S, anu l'ye-
as @seh' Tor Mr. John Rorer will sell his surric,I
prices. ~ -''9i'"J III us Thiiideipii1
H~miy medicine Chests complete with printed direet,
country Merchants aud Physician, rho ,u,rha.,,-
ines IN ih city, will hnd to their t r.j - 49,
Drug aud Apothecary store and euo,re bc
u ms AedeiIiA and examine their quality.
n7,;. @. -. ANSoN BROOKS.
April II. 1F s 11'se' N@ehmohd Va
IN--vff
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02
conmis..on.r's.OfIce. RioLmn,a. /

TT Commissioned Ofics, Richmond, Merck H. feoe
me Pues interested vii please take notice that h, m
pointed the 9Th day of May nex, execute the In,c. &
seioed ~ the foregoing order ofoout which day NJ q ,e
NJ They are requested 10 attend my Office in Ibis civ r
pared with Tie necessary papers, &c. '''fi'
APIh =. llO-WI II. DAIER nj T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

IN chancery: At Superior court OF elsncITy LoIin =
The capitol IN the city ofchinond the 9TH iay Of ri
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

NI,;n g, ,:,I ANSUN BROOKS.
April II. -ss' '~enn'onu Va.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1826-05-02

O-Poih-ie-yoholo, his x mark,
John 81 dham, his x mark,
Mad Wolf, his X mark
Menawee, his y mark,
Iuskeekee Tustunnuggee, bis < mark
Charles Cornells, his x mark,
I.mpoochy Barnard bis = marx.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01
krTThn Edifnr &C IL u

FThe Editor of he Providence
Journal, who has been at much trouble
and not a little expense, to report the
proceedings of the Legislature, and tell
us word for word, the savings of our
speech makers-io pl-ce before the
publick all the g do thinks" of Mr..
fot'er' on the Insolvent question, and
all the =" hope the House will not's"
OF Mr.. Waterman the bank rider, and
numerous other quaint sayings Of wise
General Assembly men complains very
Justly of the ungenerous filchincs Of
the corps editorial, who hesitate not to
transpose the marrow of these reports
from his colums 10 theirs, without saw
ing " from the Journal :" or g the Jour.
nal OF yesterday says or" for the fol.
lowing sketch Of a debate on the ripb,
OF the Assembly to tax property more
than SIX times, we are indebted to our
neighbours of the Journal" We do not
'eel ourselves gerry guilty Of this charge
nor DO we believe all the papers in the
Town OF Providence do al.Oays take from
the Journal (alIhough it is pretty gen.
crazy the case) without giving credit
having seen before now, a veru sl;gb,
acknowledgement. SO worded, that !,
would be difficult telling at the frs
glance. whether they had borrowed
rom the Journal or the Journal from
hem As times are now, publishers
md editors want all the credit which is
Justly their due, and brethren of the
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

The Steamboat Company Of Geor-
gia. VIC understand, says the Savan-
nah Georgian, of the goth inst. have
prayed for an injunction from the
United States District Court. to pre.
vent the Steamboats, of the State ul
South Caroli"a navigating the wa
ters of Georgia, with tow-boats, and
the case will be argued before Judge
Cuyler.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

.uasonic.-On Satur day last, Ell
sha W. King. Esq. was installed
into tue office of M, w. Gran1
Master, Of the Grand Lodge Of lh|
State Of New York, by ths M. W
Grand Master, Martin Hoffma'
Esq, On which occasion an addre1
was delivered. After the conclusi'
ofthis ceremony the Grand Lode
proceeded to the scite selected
the erection of a Hall, for tho u
of this most ancient and Ionoural
fraternity. The building will
large aud elegantly finished in
Gothic style /; and will be. not oI
hihhly useful to the fraternity,
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

ayers, for less than two per cent on the
amount of the class or scheme. under q
penalty Of one Thousand dollars. was
passed. Mr.. Err. Potter called up the
resolution offered by him. And referred
to committee on Thursday afternoon.
for repeal Of all the laws relative to
insolvency. He believed thst the state
would be better without these laws
than with them, that they created and
Increased the very evils they were in
tended to remedy. He disclaimed any
such selfish designs as were inpntcd to
bin for his opposition TO the insolvent
laws, he wished their repeal, if only
for one year, to see il creditors will use
their debtors had used them. Ne in
quired what means could be used to en-
force laws, when breaches Of them II
sued for become debts, and certificates
from commissioners gave general am
= --
nssty. The resolution was opposed
very ably and conclusively, by Mr..
Dixon, who showed the Importance of
preserving the present laws, and the
evils which would result from their
repeal, and the return Of the petition
ers 10 the Assembly, which he thought
was inevitable, The House was or
dered to be called and the yeas and
nays entered or the Journal and the
resolution passed, repeating the insol-
vent laws by majority of four votes
ayes 33, nays 29. The House vot ed
almost unanimously not to liberate
John Martin during the continuance Of
his petition for new trial in the case
of Sarah Walker against him. AT about
seven o'clock both houses adjourned
to meet in Providence on the fourth
Monday of October next.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Ma'onick.-The Grand Lodge Of
Tins state, celebrated the anniversary
festival of St. John the Baptist, on
Monday last, in ,he village Of Pawtux
CT. The Brethren assembled at nine
o'clock, in the hall Of the Society for
the encouragement of Domeslick In.
dustry, which was tastefully decorated
on the occasion. At twelve o'clock a
procession was formed, consisting of
about five hundred of the fraternity,
under the direction Of Samuel Greene.
Grand Marshal, and proceeded to the
westinghouse, where prayer was of.
fered by the Rev. Mr.. Taylor, and an
address BY the Rev. Mr., Pickering, re-
markable for IFS eloquence and cor.
rect mason.ck principles. The pro.
cession retired from these services TO
Aborn's Hotel, and partook Of "A well
provided dinner. The business of the
Lodge was afterwards finished at the
Hall. Votes Of tharks were passed to
the Domestick Society for the use or
the ball, and to the Rev. Mr.. Pickering
and the choir Of singers. for their ap.
propriate exercises. Notwithstanding
the unpleasantness Of the weother,t there
was very extensive collection Of the
Brethren, and the day was spent by
the numerous assembly to the satisfac-
tion Of all.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

William Macklin, the Steward Of
The. Steamboat Connecticut, while
taking a trunk from the boat, soon
after her arrival at the wIlarfin Prov
idence, on Wednesday last, fell down
and instantly expired.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

however defaiued in custody until bv
consent Of the writer Of the obnox;on.
article, hrs name was disclosed to Tho
Judge. A rule was then served on ths
writer, who was = member of the bar
TO shew cause why an attachment should
mot issue against him for contemut
and why he should not be sus,endeJ
from practising in that Court. TL;s
gentleman appeared on the summons
but utterly refused to answer any in
terrogatories. denying the jurisdiction
Of the court 10 punish in ouch d ease
The judge then. ordered him to ba
committed to prison for twenty. four
hours. and to he suspended from prac.
ticc in that court for eighteen month.
and he wits accordingly committed. I'm,
was released the same day under a writ
Of habeas corpus, granted by Judge
OF one oil the state courts.
An attempt has been made 10 sss,ss.
mate Sir Hudson Lowe, who was for.
merly in command at 81. Helena. Hs
was at Smyrna. on his way over land ia
India, to assume his command there,
when Frenchman named Perry al
tached to the French consulate there
having armed himself with dagger
proceeded to the house where Sir Hud.
son had previously resided, but who
was then on shipboard, broke open the
door and upset some Of the moyeables
swearing that he came to avenge the
wrongs Of his old master Napoieon.-
The poor fellow who was unquestions.
bly, insane, was apprehended and con.
fined at the consulate. Sir Hudson
has continued his journey.
There arrived on the 18th, 18th and
18th insts. at the port of New. B ed(ord
eight thousand eight hundred barrels Of
oil.
Mafepar, a Frenchman, and the
swindliny president Of the defunet N
York Marble Company, arrived at
Port au Prince, on his way tn France.
May 10. A knowledge of his works
will follow bin. He is said to have n
great amount in specie and U. S. bank
bills. This Marble Company issued
bills, and circulated them by agents at
distance. -kenucbec Journal.
We have been favourcd with an ex.
tract of a lcttsr, from house of
the first rcpectability, dated
PoRTo CABELLo,l9lh May, 1896.
Dear .sir.-You. will ne doubt
hear many rumors of disturbance
in this province, all sufficiently ex.
aggcrated. The whole however is
no more than a respectful protest of
of the inhabitants of Venezuela, a.
gainst certain proceedings of the
General Government respectingGen.
eral Paez, and their wish to have de.
clared Immediately the Federal form
Of Government which was not to
take place until the yaar 1880. II
has not caused the least disturbance
or commotion. On tile contrary
we believe it will be an advantage
to the country by causing the i'm
mediate adoption of the plan Of State
Governments. As it now is, the
Congress at Bagota Facts for the
whole and consequently puts those
parts remote from the Capital, to
serious inconveniences, lhaving TO
wait 8 and S months foo answers 70
heir communications, &c. Bolivs
IS soon expected at Bogota.
Prop. Journal.
JUBILEE. Preparations arc max
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Hay was sold ip Philadelphia, on
the 26ih instant. at two dollars per
hundred weight, whicS.l is at the rate
of forty dollars per ton.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Extract Of letter to friend in Quiu-
cy, written by the venerable and
revercd patriot, JOHN ADAMS, ON
the day subsequent to the adoption
Of the DECLARATION OF INDE.
PENDENCE by the continental
Congress
"PHILADEIPHIA, July 5th, 1776.
Yesterday the greatest question
was decided which was ever debated
in America and greater, perhaps new
er was-or will be decided among men.
A resolution was passed without one
dissenting colony. THAT THESE
UNITED STATES ARE AND or
RIGHT OUGHT TO BE, FREE
AND INDEPENDENT STATES"
/, I" The dayis passed. The 4th of
July, l776. will be a emora5le epoch
in the history of America. l., am apt
to believe ii ,ciN be celebrated by sue
ceeding generations, as the great I'm.
nsrersary Fsstivat. 1t ought to be
solemnized with pomp, sltors, games,
sports, guns, bells. bottres and illumi-
nat,ons--FRoM ONE END OF THE CON-
TrNENT TO THE OTHER, from this time
tor,card torster! You will think me
transported with enthusiasm but |
am not. | am well aware Of the toll,
and blood, and Treasure that il will
cost to maintain this declaration and
support aud defend these States vet,
through all the gloom, | can see the
rays OF light and glory-I can see, that
the end is worth more than all the
means and that posterity will tri-
umph, although you and l may rue.
which | hope we shall not. am, &c.
John ADA Ms"
Judge Peck Of Missouri, Judge of
the United States District Court, re-
Gently issued an attachment US for
against the editor of news.
paper for publishing an article comment
ng on legal decision Of his, which had |
before that time been published in the |
newspapers. !
The publication by the editor was
'ot in term time, nor during the pen J
lency Of the cause but after il had been
inally disposed OF. The editor appear |
ID before the Judge, and very properly |
Iunied his authority to take cognizance |
1t the matter as a contempt. He was, '
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

A Grand EIpLosion.-To answer
a double purpose Of celebrating tho
next anniversary of our indcpen'
dence and making improv emenIs,
some Of the citizens Of Ulster Couf'
ty, N. K, intend to charge larst,
rock with trco thousand pounds Of
gunpowder, and it is expected thai
the report Of the explosion will b
heard overa great part of the New
England States.-Salem Oh.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

JUBILEE. Preparations are max.
ing to celebrate with splendor tie
approaching jubilee in the diferet
towns and cities of the union. 1h
religious are invited to participah
from the following text: +" And y
shall hollow the .ffiieth year. and
proclaim liberty throughout all tn
land unto all the inhabitants there
OF it shall be a jubilee unto you
Leviticus. xxv. 10.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

Tho Committee of Arrangements
for celebrating the approaching an
niversary OF American independence
at Providence, have given gencr-
al invitation to the surviving sol.
dicrs of the war Uf civi: and relig-
ious liberty, to attend the same
They will assemble at tire Town
House. where refreshments will be
provided for their accommodation.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01
stick and rule should be careful how
they ''rob their own orchards"


Z The brig Miles stsndish. Captain
Talbot, lately arrived at Providence,
from Havana, brought deck load Of
four footed passengers, consisting Of
lions, tigers, leopards, catamounts, wild
cats. bears, monkeys, and all manner
ofcreeping things, red, white. yellow.
brown, ring-streaked and speckled, who
had been carried out 10 Havana for
an education. The monkeys, we un-
derstand, have in contemplation, the
plan Of cvilizing and christianizing the
natives, who stay 10 the woods back
Of Providence.
Northern star, and Warren and Bristol gazette. [volume] (Warren [R.I.]) 1826-1830, 1826-07-01

The annual meeting ofthe Rhode
Island Peace Society, was holden ct
Providence on the e7th inst. Moth
ing of special interest has occurred
in this society during the past year |,
yet it is hoped its moral influence
is certainly though silently difiusing
itself throughout the state.