davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
From the Washington Globe.

CoNGREss-It is well that the country
should know that the Federal phalanx have
entered upon their accustomed course Of
defeating every salutary measure by delays.
To-day, iu the Senate; Mr.. Southard set
to work to open NJ the discussion anew on
the graduation bill. lie made a formal
set speech, consuming a greuter part of the
sitting made up of the mere couimon place
hacaneyed topics, which have been discuss
ed over and over senin from the first intro
duction ofthc proposition to sell and settle
the refuse lands, which cannot be sold ut the
present minimum price.
He opened with a complaint against the
majority, that in proposing to SIT late to get
the question on the bill, it imposes a gag
law, and compels members to vote OIL a
great measure without understanding it,
This, on n bill debated for a series Of years,
passed at the last session by the Senate, the
first introduced st the present session, and
protrscted BY daily debates, and concerted
delays, until the session is half over. II is
true Mr.. Sou,hsrd might plead ignorance
were j, not that he has heard the question
discussed, for years, Mt previous sessions
He has been absent all this session, doubt.
less making some little show Of esrning out
Of the Senate, the $4,000 Mr., B,ddIe gives
him for his services in the name Of The Pres.
ident -of the Morris Canal Bank.
In the House, rs we passed through, Mr..
Hoffman, (son-in-la~ Of Mr.. Sou,hard,) was
filling the dome Of the hall with rhapsody
of ora,oricsl Aourishes about the glories Of
the rnerchanu. On asking what was the
question, We were told il was on the reso-
luton to inquire into the defaIcaiioo Of
Swartwout and others. The merchants, IL
seems, had recommended him, end he was
prououncing sulogies on all the merchants
10 a body. to turn aside the suspicion tha,
any Of them had been instrumental IN hav-
ing the six hundred thousand dollars IN
sond., Withdrawn By the lste collector, asa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

PASSAGES OF SAILING PAcKETs.-The
packet ships of New York, both in lhe for
eign and southern trade, are unrivalled in
the accommodations for the comfort of the
passengers, and in quickness of sailing.-
Since the arrival Of The United States from
Liverpaol, and the Wellington from Lon
don, last week, after remarkably short pas
sages, we have taken some pains To arrive
at ihe facts which we now lay before our
readers.
The ship United States sailed hence on
the 18th Oct, and landed her passengers at
Liverpool in Is l-2 days.
The ST. Andrew, which sailed on the 10Th
Nov, was ber,hed in Princes dock, Liver
pool in n iittie over fifteen days.
The Orpheus sniled on the 10Th Of Nov.
and was in Liverpool in IA nays and s
hours.
The Virginian sailed on the 18th Dec.
and has not yet been heard from. On q
recent voyage, she wns but 81 days at sea
making the passage to Liverpool 10 l6 da, S
and home in 81 days.
The President on her last passage out
was reported lin the channel in IA I-2 days
The independence made n passage t'
Liverpool last fall, in IL days and IS hours
The Sheffield, which sails hence on tn,
18th, has been very fortunate in her eastern
passages. In eight successive voyages her
average time from New York to Liverpool
has been less than Is days.
The splendid new ship Roscius, mus
have had n short passage out, MS she wa,
spoken by the Royal William on the l6il
ult., one day out.-N. y. Times.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

gers we're exposed, required that they should
he immediately allowed to quit the city.
81. Ana was compelled To assent. aud they
To carry away their baggage. The next
morning AT six o'clock the admiral landed
thousand men taken from the different
crews, having at their head the Prince de
Joinvllle, they were to destroy the batteries,
spike the cannon, and secure the generals
81. Ana aud Arista. In two hours their du-
" was performed. General Aris,a was Ia
ken prisoner, and ST. Ana, who appeared at
the head Of 200 calvary, fell covered with
wounds. lie was carried off 10y his SOL
diers, who retrea,ed in great disorder; the
next day it was understood that his left LEG
aud the fingers of his left hand were am
putated.
The government has Just sent Gen. CO..
dellos to replace him with instructions not
Ia submit to nny arrangement. The city hss
been entirely evacunted.--The Mexican
troops nre encamped a, the distance of
three miles, after having pillaged in the
most scahdalous manner many French
houses.
The change Of government in favor of the
federais,s thar has just occurred in Mexico
is Tar from giving us any cause 10 hope for
any favorable arrangement. They are all
without distinction imbued with the same
hatred of all strangers; the proof Of which
is n petition was circulated through the
streets Of Mexico by which the general ex-
pulsion of all strangers without distinction
is demanded, aud on the 10Th instant was
covered with more Than 5000 signatures.
1t is understood that in the other depart
menis the same course is to be pursued.
conclude in. requesting you to insert
these details in your valuable journal, in
order that the world may know aud uppre-
ciete the Mexican people.
I-bsve the honor 10 he your obedient ser.
want, &c. One OF YOUR READERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

relief measure To them in The late pressure.
Nobody had accused them. alihsugh he PEE
tended Mr.. Thomas of Maryland had said
something like it, which Mr.. Thomas
promptly denied.
MIR. Hoffman was, however, not to be baf-
fled by any explanations, nor cut off foni
his speech and the prodigiously fine things
he had conned over about the merchants
He went back to The days Of Carthage. aud
we believe further, 10 show that they were
The most faithful, disinieresled, aud useful
class of all classes.
The intention Of Mr.. Hoffman aud the
Federalists of the House, is 10 follow the
example of Mr.. Rives ia the Senate, and
make all their speeches upon resolutions Of
inquiry, withou: inquiry, because the inqui-
ry would put the facts before the country
and defeat their arguments. The opppsl-
lion, who proposed that the House should
appoint the committee instead ofthe Speak
er, have resisted Violently the amendment
offered by the Democrats that the House
shull appoint by rira rOee vote. This
shows distinctly that the Wings want Ia
pack snch a committee. by the secret ballot
as will take care of their Conservative friend.
in the inquiry, and which they dare not
take the responsibility Of appointing by nr
open vote. This proves that the Wing,
aud Conservatives, who fear the result of d
full inquiry, If they cannot stave it off, are
resolved To con,riye some means to make 1
committee friendly to those who are sup
posed to be implicated with the late coliec.
tor, and who @il be thus screened from ex
posure.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

NEw- OBK CATTLE MARKET, Jan. Il.
At market 700 head Of Beef Cattle, including
300 left over last week Ito mich Cows and 1900
Sheep.
The market was well attended and last weeks
prices were fully maintained, bur the 300 Of stale
were mostly Of inferior quality sales reached to
GOO head, at from "a to ! l. and very few fair at
Ia averaging S91 the 100 lbs. One pair very
fine cattle, fatted by Mr.. G.. Field, of Duchess
county, were solo to MIR Charles Guire, Of the
Fn,on Market at $50 the 100 lbs.
Mich Cows were In fair demand, and so were
sold at from IS to Sf5, and for few very good
$50 each.
Sheep-The demand was good. and nearly all
sold at s34 to IS. and TO S6i for very good.
Hay-Tbe market for the past week was we'll
supplied, aud sales have varied from 81 to 81 81
the 100 lbs. Some bale hay arrived. and was sold
from the boat at ~ rs per cwt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
CLrss's orrrcr, CoURTgf PRoBA TIE; Eerpct

CLrar's orrcr, COURTcf PROBATE; Nerport,
January 22d. 1882
A PPLICATION was mndc for admiuis,ra-
N tor to be appointed on the estate Of
Russell CLARKE,
late ofNe~port, Esq, decsssed. IL Is ordered that
the same be received and the cons LIBERATION hereof
referred to special Conu Of P'obatsi to be holden
at the Clykis Office ~ Newport on Thursday, the
7ih day OF February next, at 10 o'clock. A. M and
tina, previous notice be given by publishing copy
Of tn. order three several times the B~de Isiasd
Repsl'>ar, for AL persons interested in said estate
70 sPpear at said time and place and be heard. BY
order oi the President
Jan. 70. b. B. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

GooD.-A correspondent of the Pennsyl-
vanian of Saturday, gives the following re-
suit from Cumberland, Franklin, and Ad-
ans counties. Mller's majority over Mac
fsrlnne, two hundred aud ten in the whole
district. This was the district represented
by Casset, (whig) who died, and the whig
candidate is now beaten.
This is one of the results of federal vio-
leace, and the people have determined TO
oust whenever they can, the actors in that
scene.
The Senate of Pennsylvania have admit
ted Samuel Stevenson, V. u. to his seat
His majority Of popular votes was 597.- Post.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
SNIP m NEW $.
PORT or NEWPORT.
ARRIN ED.
SATURDAY. Jan. i9th

SATURDAY, Jan. l9th.
sehr Jasper, Nckerson. from Boston fer New
York SlOop Victory. Heath, and Rienzi Heath,
. days from New York, for Providence. Charles,
Ash. from do. for do.
SUNDAY Jan Goth.
ship Friendship, West, of and for Fairhaven
Coast of New Zealand, via Rio yanario 2Sh No.
yemoer with 2Iso brls oil, (i30 sp) and 10000 lbs
bone. Lett at Rio, ship Panther, OF and for New
YORK, TO sail next day. Spoke 9Th INST. lat. 81,
lon, o., schr Eliza, of New Bedford. : DAYS from
New lotk, for Porto Rico ;-Slh inst lat ShI. Ion.
y 30, passed ship Parhenian. of Boston. steering
n. F. -lah'nst % miles S w. OF Montaug. Pi-
lot Boat New-YoIk.
Schr lno, How from Elizabeth CITY, with Corn
10 Tlsdaie X DevanS-Do King, Kelsey, from
do. for Providence. Spoke l7Ih inst lat ~ ~
long. ~ %, Revenue Gutter Washington, from
New York, on a cruise
Sloop Hero, Read, 20 hours from New York for
Providence.
MONDAY, Jan. 2lst.
Sch'r. Samuel Crocker, Hathaway, from Diyh.
ton for New Workshops Meridian, Putnam fm
Bristol for New York.-Agent, Walden, from
Providence. t,t...
Fishing Smack Caroline, Rider, ! days from n
York having been blown of while fishing off San
dy Hook Caroline in coming into this har-
Dor carried away her mast
CLEARED.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
SEALED PROPOSALS.

WILL be received by the Subscriber, until the
w 25th Of January, for furnishing all the Bull.
ding and Refuse stooe Tor filing. that may be re.
quf>d - build 300 feet Of u,s Dixie at Goat Island
about 400 perches (of " cubic feef) Of tho former
and about I70 perches Of the latter, being required
The privilege Of qusrying the Building -tone NJ the
government quarry al Brentons Cove. VIII be grant
ed ,. L. MASON,
Newport Jan 10. 1892. L. T. = E-g'V
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
DE- Ia ROUTILLBu
GEoN DENTIST.

I'D EsPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
h Newport and its vicinity, that he has taken
roou,s in the house formerly occupied by DIR. Case,
at the foot Of Washington Square. where he is pre-.
pared to attend to operations in Dental surgery in
ITS several branches. lie offers to insert mineral
teeth in any number from TO full set either on
pIvois or gold plate Ms the may require he will
also Gil decayed teeth cleanse aud extract teeth, all
Of which Is done IA safe and the msst approved
manner, at reasonable prices
Or. Boutelle. while in the study aud practice Of
Dentistry, has spared no pains to make hmsef mas.
ter of his profession. aud has avaed himself Of
knowledge OF most OF the recent improvements in
the art lie confidently trusts that. TO those who
may avail themselves Of an examination of his work.
that alone will be sufficient recomme ndaton, but
to secure confidence OF ALL the following al
Is inserted from Doct Estcn, of Providence, whose
merits as Dentist are well appreciated by the pub.
lie generall".
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
KNOW ALL MEN

A I Court Of Probate holden, Newport. Janu-
"a airy 9Th, 1899: Upon the petition Of Feter p
Remington, admr. on the estate Of GREEN
BURROUGHS, late Of Newport, deceased, sta
ting that the personal estate Of said Green Bur.
roughs is insufficient, by the sum Of one hundred
and thirty seven dollars and fifteen and half cents
TO pay the debts, allowance TO the widow, and iu-
neral charges of said Burroughs, and praying tina,
he may in his capacity Of administrator, be author.
lied and empowered TO sell at Public Auction. all
the right title, and interest, which said Green Bur
roughs had, al the time Of his death, 10 and 10 a
certain lot OF land aud dwelling house thereon
and other buildings thereon Standing situate IN
said Newport bounded Westerly on Thsmesstreet,
Nonhery on land Of Nicholas Underwood and
others, Eas,ehy on land Of Otis Chaiee, and South
erly on Prospect Hillstrect, or much thereof as
will be sufficient 10 raise said Of one hundred
thirty seven dollars and ffleen and half cents
with incidental expenses II Is ordered, that said
petition be received and the consideration thereof
referred 10 Court Of Probate to be holden al the
State House IN Newport. on the first Monday In
March next. at o'clock. A. NJ, and that previous
notice be given b. publishing copy Of lbls order
three weeks in succession in the Rhode Island Re
pniean for al! persons interested 10 appear tsaid
time and place and be heard.
True copy Wines,
II. u. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
Jan %
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
NOTICE.,

The second Lecture before The NEWPORT
ATHENEUM, will be delivered at Armory
Hall, by DR.. II. Z. TURNER, This Ere-
ming, at half past 6 o'clock.-Tickets to be
had at the usual places.
Newport Jan. %, 1888.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
Dtro.

10 this town on Monday week, Mrs. Mary Pratt,
widow Of Mr.. Thomas Pratt aged - years.
On the IO,h inst samuel. infant son 'of Mr..
Samuel Howard, aged months.
At Providence 90 "Wednesday last, Col Thom.
a. Hudson. aged - years.
At Hudson, on the llth inst. Cap. Alexander
Coffin, in the 9Th year of his age, (born 2Isi oi
Sept, 1910, on the Island Of Nsniucke;) He was
the las, of the original Proprie'ors who settled that
CITY IN IT5t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

ApsENsg OF MIND.-The latest case we
have seen reported is that Of girl, who in
tending to put the tea-kcttc over the fire,
hung herself on instead, and did not find it
out until she began to sing
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

The highest chimney III England has
Just been erected in Mr.. Musprai's chcmi-
cal works in Newton. 1t is three hundred
and nine,y-scven feet from the base to the
summit.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
N 4 L rte0

In this town, on Thursday evening last, BY the
Rev. Mr.. Sloddsrd, Mr.. Philip Simmons. Of i.ittle
Compton, to Miss Abby B, Richardson, daughter
Of the late Mr. jacob Richardson, Jun Of this
town.
Al Little Compton on the 9th inst, Mr.. Robert
L. ThufSton, Of Providence, to Mss Harriet
daughter Of Mr.. John Taylor, Of the former place.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

Cart. JoHN READ. Of the Sloop HERO,
viii please accept our thanks, for the New
York papers Of Saturday, which he sen, to
us on Sunday morning. II our wishes
could avail him, he would always make
quick passages.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
BRIGHTON MARKET, Monday. Jan. IA.

Reported for the Boston Daily Adv. and Patriot ]
At market 2lO Beef Cattle, IS Stores, and 6OC
Sheep
Prices-Beef Catre-We quote 10 correspond
with last week, viz. first quality 81 25 81 50
second quality 50 81 90 third quality IS 25 a
SO 20.
sbeep-Lots were taken atS2 u, 3 90, so, 3,
75 and S5
Swine-None at market, and no, in demand.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

Owing to the indisposition Of Door. Cor
roN, the Lecture before the Atheneum this
evening. will be delivered by Doct. HENRY
Z. TURNER. II will commence At half past
6 o'clock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
CLEARED.
Sloop Victory, Heath. Providence,
MARINE MEMORANDA.

CID at Wilmington, n. C. ith inst, brig Echo,
Messer. for Havana.
Arr. at New Orleans, 9th inst steamer Kings
ton, Shultz. from Mobile.
Cid. at Savannah. l2th inst, schr. Eagle Wylie
for Havana.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

GJ' The SICK are all taking Goelioks Matches
Ssnaiive which is astonishing every body with il.
mighty cures Of many fearfnl diseases.
For sale by d. }. TILLEY. Clarke-street.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
NOTICE.
NOTICE.

vHNHE PUBLIC are respectfully informed thai
u all the Wall Pews on the South side aud the
East asa West ends. Of the Meeting bonse in Clarke
street, free for oil persons who behave IN n be-
coming manner ~ the house Of God
Hy order Of the Fourth Baptist Church,
Jan ~. CHARLES e. 1ILLEY Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
CERTlFICATE.

JAN. LIST, 1899.
This certhes that DR.. ID. X. BourELLE, Surgeon
Dentist, has been engaged with me for some time
past IN the study and practice Of Dentistry. have
found him very Ingenious, and cbcerinlly roeom.
mend him TO the public a DENTS, W orlhy OF con
fidence knowing him be OF good moral character
and believing they will be well pleased with his pro
ssrona services, or any work that passes thf eugh
his hands.
w T. EsTFN, Dentist
Jan. %. No. 9. Wcstminsier-st. Providence.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
NOTICE.
UNDERsIGNI

TuNHE UNDERsIGNE ED takes this opporlu.
IL nifty 10 inform the public that he intends lesv'
ing the Town IN the Of the winter and requests
all persons that have accounts against him TO pre-
ssni them Immediately, and those indebted to him by
book account requested to settle the same before
the 18th Of this month or they will be lefi IN other
hands for collection.
lie feels grateful for the liberal patronage besow-
ed him. ~ the line Of bis profession, for the last
two years. by the people of ihs town and on the ISL
and and would infoim them that he has general as
sormeni of Thomson,aD Medicines on band, whict
he offers at very low price.
THE INFIRMARY. with the shop and 6x
.ure., are now to let. Any good Practitioner wish
ing for a stand would DO well TO call and examine
this before looking any furiher ss there s no othe
Practitioner in the town.
Newport Dec. =. i-.ss. Z. GARDNER.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
FROM MEXICO.

Copy of letter, from a correspondent,
Of the. New Orleans Bee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
THlS DAY.


Lottery Of Maryland, Clts I.
Cap. $4,000, & 10 of $1,000.
Tickets 50.
- TOMORROW,
SUSSEX COUNTY, Glass L.
Cap. S7.o0o-Tiekets s2i
FRIDAY,
LITERATURE, Glass 4.
Cap 6.OO0-Tickeis Sc.
SATURDAY,
VIRGINIA, Leesburg. Glass ].
Cap. 10000 Dollars.
100 af $1,000, &c.-Tickets $40.
MONDAY.
New Jersey, Class 4.
Cap. S2o.Ooo-Tickets S5.
TUESDAY.
States Treasury Class 2.
Cap. Ell, o,OoC,-riekeis S4.
For Tickets or Shares please applyto
II. II. MOVES,
No. ., Colonade Row. ThameS-Si.
All orders enclosing Cash or Prizes will meet
with promp and confidential attention if addressed
as above. "a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23

n STAGE VIII leave Newport daily Sunday 9
N excepted, at o'clock, A. M. and arrive in
Taunton at 3 o'clock The Cars leave Taunton at
l-2 O'Clock. and arrive in Boston at 8 ~; Re.
turning the Cars leaves Boston daily, Sundays cx-
cedted, at l.2 o'clock, A. NJ and arrive in Tsnnton
at 10 l.2 o'clock. A Stage leaves Taunton directly
after, and arrives in Newro ort, at 4.I2 o'clock.
Stage and Rail Road fare. $3.50.
This Stage intersects at Fall River the New Bed
ford, Warren and Bristol Stages aud on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays. the Providence Stage
passengers by this line, will arrive in Providence a,
3 O'Clock returning leaves Providence Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays al 10 o'clock 4. NJ. and
rives in Newport at ~ O'Clock.
Stage Book at Messrs. r. Townsend and N.
Hassard's Hotels
R. Bs KINsLEY & CO, P,oprie,ors.
Newport Jan. 90, 1889.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1839-01-23
Nrw-YonK CATTLE MARKET, Jan. IA.

at market. and not in demand.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-30

THE CRors.-Thc harvest for small grain is
over in Virginia nnd in tho Southern and West
ern States aud has been in general more nbun-
dant than the harvest has been Tor several years
past.
In the middle, Northern and Western State
the crops are either jnstready for the sickle or
just turning. From these sections Of the coun-
try tho accounts are cheering. In the Western
part of New York, the wheat is said TO he more
promising than il has been nt the same period
for several years past. In New England, the
season has been most propnious.
In Pennsylvania, the harvest has commenced,
and crops Of Wheat, Oats aud Rye are abund-
ant, though in some sections OF the country the
llossiau fly has been troublesome. In Maryland,
the Wheat crop has nearly all been harvested
and it appears that it is larger than has been re-
allied for some years past. Accounts from all
parts Of tho State concur in the report that the
crops arc abundant in quantity and excellent in
quality.
In Virginia now, attention is directed to tho
Tobacco and Corn crops. The Tobacco crop
promises MS Iargea yield as was ever known in
the State. The only danger is, that it may he
injured in quality by being too forward. The
Corn crop, generally speaking, is in II most lhri.
wing condition; g. il it escapes drought, will be
most abundant. In some districts, the Chincc
bugs, having nothing Ia detnin them in the
wheat fields, have found their way into the Corn,
where they are doing great injury --Petersb,og
i,lteikgencer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1839-07-30

HIou BOARD. His Royal liighness' PRESIDENT
Van Buren,, in his political tour, tarr'ed at New
York City six days, aud tho people were taxed SA1
hundred and seventy flee dollars to pay his bills at
tbekTavern. 1t is remark that those who arc OK
travagant :their official capacity will be so in their
priyato affairs, and SO per contra. The Albany
Journnl remarks as follows upon this feature Of
modern democracy
Can this DO possible Docs Mr.. Van Burcn,
with Salary of $25 900 year, allow tho People to
nay his Tavern Bills ? Six hundred and seventy
five dollars paid by the People for the support of
tho President at a Tav ern six days This il Roy
atty instead of Republicanism. If the People arc
to be taxed for such purposes, let us hear no
OF our Repubicansm. IL n President who receives
Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars year from tho
Treasury of the United STATES, cannot af-
ford TO pay his own Tavern bills, he had better
not travel. Or if such bills must DO puid by 9th
crs, Let it be done by subscriptions Tho treasury
ought not to be drawn upon to pay the expenses of
was expended in Dinners, Wines, Segars, &c. for
Edmunds, Ming, Slamm Refill, and hoirs demagoguo
associates. That money expended for such pur-
pose should be drawn from the People, is an out
rage for which this Country is unpropared, If the
President Of tho United States in his polite tour,
chooses to 1.-Two at the rate of an hundred dollars
day, lot him in tho name of delicacy and deccncy,
pay his own Tavern Bills. There is personal dis
honor, after running such score at n Tavern in
making the People foot the Bill.