davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
MOorehH\,
$50 Reward

VNTLL be given for the apprehension of negro Bill.
w He calls himself WILLL2Jf FOLEY. Bills age
is about 81 years. height feet 10 II inches, color
that of dark muatto. He is likely, straight, mus
cuar fellow, very intelligent, artu and daring; chews
tobacco to exces, and has remarkable scar both on
his breast and cheek bone occasioned bya burn when
an infant He eloped provocaon, and has pro-
badly shaped his to northern city, or to the
residence of Mr. Cockerel of Fauquier, Va who OWNS
his mother.
The above reward will be paid if taken north of the
Potomac and without the District or $50 if in the Dis
trict or in the Safe of Virginia.
ALEXANDER HUNTER.
sent 16 near Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
.rayY Bread.
Mas Committed,

vEvo the Jail for the county of Alexandria, D. c as
Il runaway, on the 18th inst. negro man who says
his name is SIMON The said man appears to be about
IS years old, 5 feet inches high, stout made; his
clothing is striped pantaoons and vest OF nome spun
CLOTH The said negro says he belongs to MI sylvester
Gardner ofPrnce George county, Md near
The owner is desired to come prove property, pay
charges, and take him away, otherwise he will be dis
posed of as the law directs.
septic ANDREW RoUNSAvELL, Jalor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
ii. G. CaZenove & Go.

HAVE FOR SALE
Aluscovado sugars of various qualities
Refined do do a
Retailing moasses, chocolate,
Coarse salt, sack salt, N. E. and W. |. Rum
Holland and American gin, Cognac brandy
Madeira, Sicily Madeira, French Madeira, Hines.
Port, Claret, and various other
Old Whiskey. salad oil
Almonds, raisins, hlberts
Hyson, Young Hyson and Imperial teas
. Manufactured tobacco best brands
Rice, citron, olives, winter and summer oil
Cut nails and brads all sizes
swedes iron hoop do, nail and spike rods
Mess and cargo beefm fine order
Baltimore window glass ofall sizes
Russia hemp, soa leather
Sugar loaf and factory paper
Common writing paper, sperm and mould candles
CASTLE and yellow soap
German pipes and steel, ETC. sept -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
200 Reward.

ID ANYWAY, on Sunday the 25th day OF June last,
IL from the subscriber, living near Brentsviie,
Prince William Co. Va negro man by the name OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
[coNrMUSIcATIoS.]

Il is really with pleasure ofthe most satisfac-
tory description, that have undertaken the task
Of making some few remarks upon the perfor-
mauces of Mr.. DUMlLIEU on Saturday evening.
1t is true that have before enjoyed myself in
Witnessing his extraordinary feats Of dexterity,
but mis- last performance exceeded any thing |
have ever seen, even from himself or any of his
craGt.--His truly astonishing chemical exhibit
lions excited, not only wonder, but universal adj
miration independent Of Mr. Dumilieu's pow
ers 10 please, in the line of his profession, he
uhites with them gentleman.like department
which commanded the respect and attention OF
all who visited him. His audience was hume
rous, and composed, principally, of our most
respectable citizens.-In truth, the friends OF
sratihed by viewing beauty, grace and fashion,
IN the forms Of lovely ladies, who honored their
seats by occupying them. Mr.. Dumilieu GER
family does wonders; but at the same time, not
10 impose upon the simply Ignorant, with no.
norabe trankness acknowledges them to be all
o. deceptive character. The writer OF these
lew loose remarks, together with many others
Oh cur town, sincerely regret Mr.. Dumllieu's
early departure for numerous reasons-among
which are his powers to please, and that our
ineatre has once more glittered with female
beauty and taste, together with attentive manly
yisitants.
charleston, Sept. live discover from our
Jamaica papers by the Marion, that the subject
u sAactng double duties, in the British west
N ,aula Islands, under new regulation OF the
.i0.ner Country, has attracted the attention OF
'ne respective Colonial Legislatures. A tenn
pera'e representation of The hardships arising
under this regulation, has already been forward
81 20 the British Government, by the Legisla-
eafe OF Barbados, and similar proceeding was
ABOUT TO be adopted by the Assembly of Jamai-
"a. Under this odious regulation, the import
ing merchant cannot get possession of any pro-
perty subject 10 duty, without paying the a.
hount-hrst, to the Collector of Customs; and
secondly, TO the receiver General. Thus, one
oi The greatest necessares of life, flour, is taxed
lbs. Sd. per barrel The editor Of the Kingston
Chronicle says-"The Assembly can never ac-
Seae to their constituents being taxed to pay the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

Cotton and Wool Cards.
na1 HALF boxes cotton and wool cards assorted
N Just received per schooner Harriet, from Boston,
and for sale bv SAMUEL NJ. JANNEY.
TVhO has in Store
Philadelphia white lead ground in oil
Do Venitian red and Spanish brown do do
Gilpins superior letter paper
American canvas made offlax
Spermaceti candles, whale oil.
q Ia u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19
From the National InteAigencer, Sept. 10.

From the National InteHigencer Sept. Is.
The Enquirer, in some observations drawn
forth by what has been said concerning the In
corporation of company to cut the Canal OF
Nicaragua, quotes the phrase "ineHably stupid
as if we had applied it to those who deny the
power of Congress to appropriate money Tor
the construction Of Roads and Canals we
have not so far forgotten the respect due TO the
Editors Of the Enquirer or ourselves as to APP
ply that expression to them
Not TO be misunderstood, we are disposed to
concur with the Enquirer in denying TO Con-
gress the power to construct Canals, &c. beyond
the limits of the United States We do this,
whilst we affirm he interior power. 1t Is use
less, indeed, to deny the existence OF what we
see every day in operation. IfVirginla is Sc
riously disposed to resist these encr0achments OF
the General Government, begun under one Pres
ident and continued under two others, furnish
ed from her bosom, nursed in her ap-now is
the time The Dismal Swamp Canal thori6fe
dictu, J is at this moment the scene of"encroach-
ment" Sound the trumpet, beat the drum.
Let the forces of the State be arawn out to re-
pei the outrage! What? Nota word from the
Enquirer? No; not whisper. We hear much
indeed, from the worthy Editors, about the
"encroachments" of the General Government
but not syllable Of the palpable fact that one OF
these encroachments has actually violated the
sanctuary of State rights, in the person Git we
may so say of Virginia herself The money OF
the United States has polluted her soil. And
Virginia acquiesces
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

SPANISH Fleet Dismasted The brig Philadel
phia, arrived at Philadelphia from Havana, re-
ports that on the 9Th inst. she tell In with the
Spanish 1eet-she saw IA gun ship, dlsmast-
ed, and frigate under jury-masts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

We published yesterday, an extract OF letter,
mentioning the prompt manner in which the
government of Colombia had honored the bills
drawn by their Consul Genel al in Newly York 10
a large amount We are informed that 100000
dollars in specie reached Carthagena from Be-
gotta on the 2sth July, in part payment of these
bills, although only one halt OF their sight had
expired. ". T. !9ef' 'oo0'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

The 5ricsbdt gentleman in Philadelphia has at
length Seen apprehsnded On Wednesday last
he visited house in Arch-street, whence he
took several coats, leaving as usual brickbats
in payment. In the afternoon he made an effort
Of the same kind at house in Front-street, but
description of his person having been Previ-
ously left there he was forthwith taken into Gus
tody.
Six trunks rose up in judgment against him
at the Mayors Office, and aseventh 1t was sais
would be forthcoming, for, in SO many houses
al least, has he practised his decepuons, under
the different names of Sheldon, Camps, Leo
nard, Richards, and Bernard Wells, which last
is said to be his true name. Heis good look
ing young man, aged about % years, and is SAID
TO be from the eastward.
On his person 50 false keys were found. He
has surrendered up number Of articles, all,
he says, he ever took, and appears, says The
Philadelphia Gazette, much affected 'ulth MsS't-
,ot;on Neac- York Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

Two lovely young women, Lydia Cole, Is
wears of age, and Elmira Taylor, 81, were
drowned in the mill pond at Shepherds Fac
tory, in Northampton, Massachusetts, on Satur-
day. the LIST inst Lydia slipped into the water
while STOPPING, and was carried into the cur
rent of the dam. Elmira plunged in TO rescue
her and both found watery grave. SO strong
was the current, that more than an hour elapsed
before the bodies were recovered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-09-19

The arrangements made and making, lncuce
belief. saws the Democratic Press, that SO
soon as the Opera will close at New ork,
which will be on the 3oth inst. the whole troop,
under the direction of Signor Garcia, will come
to Philadelphia, Immediately open the NE"
Theatre, and before the commencement OF tue
regular Theatre, play some of the most faVo-
rite Operas Whether they can be induced 10
remain longer than month, depends upon so
many circumstances, that an answer to the IN
curry, at this time, would be mere guess not
to be relied on.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

To CORRESPONDENTS. The communication
of"E." has been on hand the last two weeks, and
would have found a place in our columns, but for
other arrangements previously made to I'll them.
j: will appear in our next.
We beg leave to remark to correspondents, that
communications for the Literary Cadet should
come through the Post Office anonymously; and
that in no event, is it desirable to know the real
names OF those who may favour us with their pro-
auctions. Nor is It necessary for writers to pre-
face their essays, with excla nations about "your
very interesting and useful paper, &c.' a. we shall
aver decide upon the ~propriety Of publishing an es-
say by its apparent merits only. Articles handed
in personally will not be attended 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

Trip to Muport.-On Tuesday last,
among others who Visited the ancient Me-
tropolis, were ourselves, and during the lit
tie time that we remained there, received
ample testimonials OF the courtesy, kind
ness and hospitality Of the inhabitants of
that olden city. We nave not time or
limits allowed US, TO detail the whole Of our
adventures whilst absent. The weather
was fair, the scenes of gaiety, fashion
and mirth, which pervaded the city, and
the multitudes of beauty which enchained
and enchanted the eye of the beholder,
rendered the hour Of parting the most pain
full and melancholy and when we reflect
on the happiness we enjoyed whilst abs mt,
and when we call to our recollection
the witchery Of the b~lue-eyed Delias Of the
"grcen isle Of the ocean," we are led to
hope that the time is not far distant when
we shall again have the pleasure and the
honor of mingling in the refined society of
Newport.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
LITERARY INTELLIGENCE

Advertised in London. "The last OF the Mohi-
cans, by the author of the Spy, Pilot, &c. Ken
ny's new opera of Benyowski was repeated at Dru-
ry Lane On the 18th with some effect chiefly from
the excellent acting of Bennett, Wallack, ami fIar-
ley. Miss Foote', attempt TO sing was a complete
failure.
We are informed by the Boston Statesman that
an edition of Mrs. Barbsulds Miscellaneous Works
in Prose and Poetry, is now IN the Press, and WAL
be published ia thai city early III June. The exc
cution of this work will be III that neat style ofele-
gance, Of which the recent edition oil Mrs. Hamil-
tons Letters OH Education, by Parker, is a suiFi-
GENTLY exact specimen. II Is to be, like tina, work,
in two duodecimo volumes, at eIghty-seven cents a
volume. MIR. David Reed, OF Boston, is plblih-
ing al the same time, Mrs. Barbaultis posthunous
volume ofpieces designed for young persons. This
volume embraces the contents OF the manuscripts
used in a New York edition.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

Rhodes G. Allen, Brigade-Inspector,
vice Thomas Whitaker, resigned.
Eaton w. Maxcy, Brigade Quarter-Mas-
ter, vice Rhodes G. Allen, promoted.
Public Notarles for the county Of Proci-
dence-Samuel Brown, Thomas Rivers,
William H. Smith, Dean Kimball, John
Howard, John B. Snow, Robert Angel,
Samuel Lovett, Benjamin Peck, William
B. Martin, Lyndon Jenckes, William Shell
don, Solomon Smith, Albert Pabodie, L.
F. Carpenter, John Hill, Caleb Alyerson,
Amos Babcock, Duty Winsor, Samuel
Snow, Scott c. Armstrong, Aaro, White,
Albert G. Greene, Benjamin Cozzens, Jr.
John j. Paine, William II. Staples, Will
liam s. Patten, Barzillai Cranston, Stafford
A. Scott, Elisha Mowry, Joseph X. An
CELL, Thomas Rhodes, Richard w. Greene,
George L. Barnes, James Thurber, Oar
ling Medbury, Eddy Keech, William II:
Sturtevant, Eaton w. Maxcy, Nathaniel
Searle, Jr. Benjrmin F. Hallett, David
Lefavor, Alfred Ballou, Isaac II. Holden,
Peleg Angel and Joseph Arnold.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
THE ALBUM, and Ladies' WeeLI GaseUe.

LII hAoS'' ef' <"@'N ~ why 'SNt'S
UHlS is a new publication issued on cdnes-
IL days. II has been commenced under the most
favorable auspices, and, as its title designates, is
appropriated particularly to the ladies'. 1t is devo-
ted to the cause of virtue, to knowledge and amuse-
ment. Ii will furnish information on the culture of
Plants flowers, &c.; useful receives; a general
weekly summary oftoreign and domestic news, with
a rich fund of eli, ice and select miscellaneous Lit
erature. 1t is neatly printed ON fine paper, Tex.
pressly for binling) quarto forn-eisht pages, with
out al advertisements (Which are to be inserted on a
cover.) The price is only two dollars, payable by
those in the city half yearly, and by all others year
ly in advance. Subscriptions will be received at
the Merchants Coffee House, A. b. Poole's Fancy
Book Store, Chestnut Street, 5. Z. Shepparis, lO7.
south Ninth Street, John r. Walkers, 200, North
Front Street, and at William Stavelyis 20, South
Third Street.
Among a numerous list of contributors, are the
| names of Seleck Osborne, Rosa, Ellen, sc. and in
order to render the work truly valuable, the Editor
will distribute premiums for original articles, a.
mounting to one hundred Dollars.
All communications must be addressed to THoM-
As {. CLARKE, Editor and Proprietor, No. 10,
Race-Street, Philadelphia.
031Subscriptions received at the Office of the Lit
erary Cadet. Mays
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
FOR rnE LirfxARH CADET.
TO r.

Thanks to thee, minstrel, for thy welcome lay,
That still to peace my troubled spirit soothes;
Falling like balmy dews Of ~blushing May
And deaths rough passage for a moment smooths.
But tell not me, that love, and hope, and health,
Can e'er again life's ~wilderine maze illume;
Nor midas gems, nor Icons countless wealth,
Can purchase now a passport from the tomb.
Thou sayest Of home And this, ah, this is well;
IT'S true, the exile has a home afar.
And there his aching heart no sorrows swell
How bright its portal !-ysnder golden star!
This star shall burn forever pure and bright,
When l shall rest beneath the dewy sod;
Ii shall not wane for Heaven indeed IS light
And true Religion is the love Of COP.
Minstrel, farewell !-Still wake the moral lay
Nor build thy hope Of fame in tancy's skies;
BE useful; kno,c thy strength pursue Thy way,
And DO thy aim to render man more wise.
BOSTON BARD.
Providence, May, 1926.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
Summary Of News.

Mary Martin, OH the 9th ult. was found guilty
at Pittsburgh, at the murder Of her infant child
She isa 'colored girl of about seventeen years old,
and described as being ~uncommonly delicate in her
form, and modest 10 her appearance. The Jury re-
turned a verdict Of guilty Of murder in the frs, de-
gree, and unanimously the prisoner
TO mercy.
Two men were arrested in Baltimore on Wed
nesday evening Of last week, for the robbery Of
MIR. Frances Lottery Office in that city. Tickets
and a considerable sum of money were found up
on them. They had entered Mr.. F.'s office, and
finding no one but a small boy there, tied his
hands and feet and threatened his life if he made
the least noise; after which they riHed the drawers,
then jumped into a hack and made Of. The little
fellow hobblsd to the door and gave the alarm, up
on which pursuit was made and the villains taken
into custody,
The Trenton True American mentions the re.
turn OF Gen. Wall, to that city, from Washington.
where ne had been for the purpose Of applying to
congress Tor a subscription TO the stock Of the Del.
aware and karitan Canal Company. A general
Disposition 1t is stated, exists among the members
10 grant the application 10 the amount OF BO,0OO
dollars, which is the maximum Of the subscription
oithe government to incorporated companies for
public improvement.
Jesse Upton, Of Randolph county, N. c. who
about a year since, killed bis wife, and at that time
eiuded the pursuit Of justice, has lately been taken
bysome travellers in Tennessee, who acciden-
tally discovered the murderer ploughing near the
road.
The Duke Of SAKE weimar, left New.o rlean;
cor cincinnati on the 18th ult.
'ns Monthly Magazine published in Boston, states
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
Deaths.

In this town. on Monday last, Mrs. Sarah Tarp,
widow of the late Mr.. John Tarp, aged 81.
On Tuesday evening last, Amey, infant daughter Of
Mr.. John r. Burrows, aged 20 months.
On Tuesday last, Edward Albert, son Of Mr.. Thomas
L. Crapon, aged Is months.
On Thursday morning, after a short but distressing
illness, Mr.. James Wheaton, Sd, in the i7th year Of his
age. Mr. Wheaton was a worthy citizen, and through
life supported the character of an honest and upright man.
This morning, Henry Greene, infant son Of J b.
Dorrance, Esq.
In Tiverton, Mr.. Isaac Cooke, aged S2.-Mrs. Lydia
Cooke, aged SO.
At sea, on the 9Th ult. on board brig Sail & Hope, of
this port, on her passage from Port au Prince, to Will
m%ington, Mr.. Higgins Lewis, of Dartmouth, Mass.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
Southern District of New-Y York, IS.


r.. 81 Be it remembered, That on the 9th
day of April, A. d. 1926, in the 50th year OF the
independence of the United States Of America, Rob-
ert S. Coffin, Of the said District, deposited in this
office the title of a Book, the right whereof he
claims as author, in the following, words to wit;
Oriental Harp, Poems ofthe Boston Bard:
"This is my own, my native land"
In conformity to the Act Of Congress Of the Uni
ted States, entitled A Act for the Encouragement
of learning, by securing the copies Of Maps,
Charts, and Books, to the authors and proprie-
tors Of such copies, during the time therein men,
toned" And also to an act, entitled An act, sup
Elementary TO an Act, entitled an Act for the en-
enlargement Of Learning, by securing the copies Of
Maps, Charts and Books, to the authors and pro-
~prietors Of such copies, during the times therln'
mentioned, and extending the benefit thereof to
the arts Of designing, engraving, and etching, his
torical and other prints" JAMES Dill,
Clerk oftte Southern Dis,rief efNer.f ork
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
Marine List.

A7RIvED SINCE OUR LAST,
Schr. Success, Crosby, Richmond.
Sioop Splendid, Willard, New-York.
Sloop Ann, Child, ditto.
Ship Lewis, Barnes, New-Orleans.
Schr. Philadelphia, Somers, Richmond.
Brig Mariner, M'Lallan, New-Orleans.
Sioop Matilda, Gould, Fairfield.
Sloop Volant, Cooke, Albany.
Schr. Freedom, Chace. Plymouth, N. G.
Sloop B. D. Jones, Manchester, New-Yorh.
Schr. Claris,a, Raker, Baltimore.
Schr. farmers Daughter, Edenton.
Brig Ann Celia, Carpenter, Savannah.
Brig Enterprise, Bowler, Havana.
Sioop Hun,rcss, Read, New-York.
Sloop Elenora, Speln,an, Albany.
Schr. Albicoru, Walden, Elz. City.
schr. Sally Hope, Baker, Boston.
CLEARED.-Brig Hazard, Robinson, Bath.
Sloop Herald, Brown, New-York.
S!oor AsD Misris, Gardner, diil
Sloop Alonzo, Child, ditto.
Sloop Mary-Ann, Brown, Havl
Schr. Clarissa, Hill, Norfolk.
Schr. Re. Union, Luther, Savannah.
Schr. Sophronia, Sturtevant, ditto.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

In this town, on Monday evening last, by the Rev.
Mr.. Edes, Capt. C. b. Pierce, to Miss Martha CLAD
ding, all of this town.
On Tuesday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Webb,
Mr.. Increase Sumner, of this town, TO Miss Nancy V.
Lewis Of Cumberland.
On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. Mr.. Pickering,
Mr.. Thomas Doyle, to Miss Martha Dorrance Jones, all
Of this town.
In North Kincstown, on the 18th ult. by Rev. Will
liam Northup, Mr.. Philip Fourgce, Of Newport, to Mrs.
Susan Adams, OF Wexford.
In'New Hampton, n. H. Master Wheeler Spiller
aged fifteen, to MISS Sally Goss, aged fifty.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
FOR THE LITERARY CADET
THE FAIR OF NEWPORT.

Talk not Of Grecian form and face,
And Roman pride and love
Behold, in Newport's fair, embrace
The EAGLE and the Dove.
In native gentleness of soul,
They fan loves ardent flame ;
Or, when wars thunders threat ming roH.
Urge youth to glorious fame.
Mild as the breeze Of morn,
And pure as dews of May,
With them the virtues all are born,
That wake the ninstrel's lay.
Still flourish in perennial spring,
And life's primeval bloom
To man still added pleasures bring,
And wreath the ~victor's tomb.
Farewell We part-but we shall meet,
Full oft in days TO be
Absence bat renders love more sweet,
True friendships always free.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06
$4,000 For 81 rs.

The Connecticut State Lottery, will be drawn
on the 18th instant and concluded in a few mi
nutos.--$l0,OOO, 6O0O, 1000, 2oOO, 1000, $40 &c
&C. SC.
Tickets 81 IS. and parts in Proportional
handsome discount made tor wholesale purchases
apply for capital prizes IN all the above Lotteries
at JONES'.
Nav &
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

A SSiGNEE'S NO!ICE.-Nol.ce Is hereby Civ
IA en- that the subscriber has been daily appointed
Assignee Of the property and estate of Nathan NJ
Lane. o. Providence, in the county Of Providence,
an lnsolvent debtor; and the creditors of said NJ.
Lane are hereby requested to exhibit and prove
their respective claims and demands against him
within six months from the date hereof, otherwise
they will be precluded according to the provisions
of an act, entitled 4" IN act for the relief Of insolvent
debtors" JOHN M'LANE, Assignee.
Nav G. III.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-05-06

POSTSCRIPT.-As our paper was 60
ing to press, we received intelligence from
Newport, stating that the bill taxing the
State Banks II 10 cents on one hundred
dollars, had passed both Houses and be-
come a law.