davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
From the Philadelphia Gazette !.

j
ADMINISTRATION MEETING.
At a large and respectable meeting Of the
friends Of the General Administration, DESTROYS
ofpromoting the election Of JOHN SERGEANT, to
the Goth Congress from the Second Congre S
sional Districr, held on Saturday afternoon, at
O'clock, at the District Court Room, pursuant
Opublic notice,
JAMES c. FISHER, was called to the chair, and
&C CHILDs and JOHN PURDoN, appointed
Secretaries
MIR. Andrew Bayard, after some predatory
remarks, explanatory Of the object of the meet
ing, offered the following resolutions, which
were unanimously adopted.
RssoiDed, hat confding in the acknowledged
talents, and wise policy Of the Administration
ofthe General Government, and entertaining a
hrm belief that its support is essential 10 pro-
mote and preserve the true interests OF the u
nled States, we consider it of essential impor.
lance thai the representative ofthisCongression-
Al District, shall! be the declared and decided
Trend Of that Administration
Rssolced, That the commercial and manulac-
hiring interests of the city of Philadelphia, the
Just and fair claims of the Port Of Philadelphia
10 the construction Of Breakwater at the
entrance of the Delaware, the rights of our
Merchants, the ample indemnity for the spola-
IONS on our commerce by France, Holland,
denmark and Naples, the enactment Of dis
Greet and liberal Bankrupt systems the pro-
Motion Of internal Improvements in our own
bya contribution of national treasure to
mem, demand that the Representative OF this
cissl'lc, shall be possessed ofefhciept and tried
aen's, extensive experience in legislation, and
uFrsonal qualities TO secure for him the res
Pteland confidence Of all who are associated
WIN him in the trust Of legislation.
hssolced, That the known abilities and attain
men's Of our fellow citizen John Sergeant, his
experience as statesman,and in legislation, his
S''niai, active and jealous services IN the pro-
S;Ou0n aud supper, of all the best interests of
,.o '"-uvs Country, and his firm and decided at
,I I'nineni 10 The National Administration emit
o". Wv" 70 our full confidence, and emlnently
po, I'"y nm to represent this District IN the
~ ~" congress, and that we will use all honora-
eAertions to promote his election.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
From the National Journal.

N
- nave sometimes thought thatit might be
W." s'u' 10 have weekly summary Of contradic-
m nSus and corrections Of the fabrications and
w. "'aSes which appear in the Telegraph, but
~. nave been satisfied, on reflection, that the
Vrkwould be endless, if not useless. Extracts
h'm The circular Of Mr.. Duff Green having,
however, found their way into some respectable
FFaa's' and. among Others, into the Richmond
!, quirer OF the 9th instant, we have thought
M proper TO bcstow passing word Of notice on
En-. We give the article entire, from the
S,-.' Duff Green, the Editor Of the United
"a es ieiegraph at Washington, mas publish
pix circular, to enlist The patronage of the
'' In the course of it, he brings forward
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
N,f.dnx A1ND@IlAs
.snAy MORNING, OCTOBER II. 1896.

visitors of the University OF Virginia
lr w. regular au,umnal meeting at Char
I'D -" y. on the Cd inst Among the distin-
l's' i gentlemen, present, who formed the
g'''',' wsre Mr.. Madison and MIR. Monroe
S''' ~, e which was appointed RECTOR. The
DC u Gazette says that the entire plan of the
1''' .,;on has undergone thorough investi-
Da' and The most salutary results are antici-
s',1 ,.om the jealous labors OF such men as
9 now Visitors
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
Handing.
Horse ilost.

- Strayed from near Haymarkct, Va.
~EkwEssea short time since, DARK BROWN
SslGVxA HORSE, between four and FIVE years old;
Asgss 4 has white spot in his forehead, PAGES to-
lerably we'll, has been worked, and may have some
marks OF gear He was purchased this Spring Of a
western trader Any information communicated by
letter will be thankfully received if taken up that
he is obtained, liberal reward will be given.
GEO. CHAPMAN
Thoroughfare, Sept. %. 1926. near Haymartet, Va.
oct Z Ut
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
r,am the Norfolk Beacon, Oct. Z.
.ppIVAL OF THE HORNET.

S. Ship Hornet, Capt. WooDHousE,
Inc he broad pennant of Com. WARRISe-
sa'1 ~so is on board, from Pensacola, whence
TON .,;led 18th ult: via Havana, II days from
'@ ,s,,sr mort, anchored in the Bite of Craney
ne 'S las, evening-offioers and crew all in
S' Th, following officers came passengers in
DC I;sal Arch'd S. Campbell, Commandant
,,hs Navy Yard at Pensacola.
"p",ssr-GarrettR r. Barry.
sa.oeon's Mate-Wm. Williamson.
Mdshipmen-Samuel B. Cooke, and Charles
II. Jackson.
MFR. H. Rainy.
lent Com. Cassin, late of the Grampus,
80. ef, at the Barancas, in bad health. The
n s. Schr. Grampus, Lieut.. Com. Lattimer,
lid from Pensacola, in company With the
u0rre,, on cruise, officers and crew all we'll.
The U. S. Ship Constellation, Capt. Woolsey,
was living in Pensacola Bay when the II. sailed
all we'll
We learn by the Fl. that Havana has been
rmarkably healthy the past summer.
The Brit. Frigate Hussar, was left at Ha-
v,pa, by the Hornet-the only armed vessel in
mort. On the afternoon Of the day she sailed
from Havana, the Moro Castle distant about
niles, the Hornet spoke Spanish frigate dis
masled, bound to Havana.
List of officers ofthe Hornet.
Com. LEWIS WARRINGTON.
Cant. SAMUEL WooDHoUsE.
lieulsnants--W. l. Belt,
John ]. Young,
Joseph Cuts,
Henry A Adams.
Acting Sailing Master-Wm. c. White.
Pursar-Robert Pottenger.
Acting Surgeon-George NJ Codwise.
Midshipmen-Archibald NJ Green,
Joseph w. Jarvis,
Pleasant NJ. Huse,
Edwin w. Moore,
James T. Schenck
Gunner-James Bogman.
Sail Maker-Mc Coy.
Carpenter-Isaac White.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
French & Spanish Languages

lVUvHE subscriber will commence course of nstruc-
I ton in the rudmcnts OF either or both the above
languages, on Monday evening next at O'clock. in
the room he occupied last onWashnpton street
two doors north Of the occupied by chrstonher
Neale, Esq. WIN. LANPHIER.
sept OFF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
Yeas and Wine

II ANDING this morning, per schr Columbia, Wilson,
Ia from NewYork,
so chests Young Hyson
SIS half do Gunpowder
SO 90 X 10 catty boxes do Teas. part OF re-
s halfchests Imperial Scent importation, &
boxes 100 s IS lb do superior quality.
10 do IL & 9 lib cannlstefs DO
173 10 and 5 catty boxes do
IS quarter casks co,meoar Wine.
Is Indian barrels
And for sale by -
oct s. MESSERSMtiH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-10-11
To Iourneymen TaiAors

ANE or two Journeymen Talors are wanted by the
~ subscriber Immediately Those Journeymen that
acquainted with making work in the Northern style
will be preferred, and to such good wages will be CIV
en-, and constant work for the season.
oct list ]. S. EMERSON.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

he has right to continue the Jenck' house i" Its
present locality This being the point at i''ue and
we should suppose it could be easily settled We do
not see any cause for unnecessary excitement and
should think that the adaiv could be settled without
ensenderins any hostile feelings on either side. If
the land belong. to the town and from what we can
learn, we cannot see that does not, let the build
ing be demolished, but ifit belongs to Mr.. BRows,
le, him be indemnfel for the loss he may sustain,
and the building be removed The house is GER
tainly q nuisance, anl the property of the town
and the common veal demands its demolition.
Mr.. BRowN has, on most occasions, evinced o
landable public spirit, and it certainly appears
strange to US that he should object to an improve
ment, which will mutually advance the interest
of the people, and at the same time enhance the va
lue of hi. other estates situated in the vicin-
ty. There is great unanimity in favor Of the re-
moval Of the building, and we hope it will be ef-
fectei to the mutual satisfaction of all parties
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

D'We insert the adjoining communication to
crafty the unknown writer but il we had our
way, there never should be soda shop open on the
evening o: the Sabbath.
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
II respectfully suggested to the proprietors Of
soda establishments the propriey of one being open
on Sunday evening for the ladies, which shall be
free and unotstructed by hoys.
There is one already kept open on thi. evening,
but is so constantly annoyed by gang of unruly
lads, that no lady can approach them without being
insulted. II is believed that one conducted it
should be would meet with ample encouragement.
JAMES FITZ JAMES.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

BY THIS MORNINGS MAIL.

The packet ship ,lontezuma has arrived at Phil
adepha from Liverpool bringing Liverpool pa.
pers to the 9th May. la the British House OF
Commons, the resolution to admit 100000 quarters
OF Corn III bond, was agreed 10 ON the 9TH May,
wHhom dirision. The riots and disturbances were
in great measure suppressed, but a dreadful af
fray occurred at Bradford, ON the 81 in which Sc
veral persons were SHOT. Extracts from French
papers give favorable news of the Greeks of which
we give the following:
MILos, March 3O.-The fate of the Egyptian ar
my is about to be accomplished on all sides The
renegade, Selves, pressed by famine, evacuated
Tripolitza the 25th inst. in order to fall back
upon Modon with 5000 Egyptians under his m
mand. The Greeks. on the 27,h took possession
ofthe city thus abandoned by the Barbarians. who
had previously set fire to to the honsas which they
had Inhabited during the period OF their occupa-
tion Of the place. Thus is the spot which ought to
have been the centre Of their operations for rava-
ging the northern and western parts of the Pclo-
ponnesus the point from wh ch they must have set
out, to besiege Nauplea, once more occupied by
the Christians. This event will have a powerful
influence public opinion and il is probable
that Selves must experience great losses in his
retreat, for we know that Colocotron, Zainlis,
Sissins, and the principal Greek Chiefs were in
ambush in the dehles by which the enemy had to
effect his retreat.
PARIS, May 3.-We have just learnt that Soli-
man Bey, Qhe renegade Selves,) has received Or
ders from lbrahim to evacuate Tripolitza, and
to repair to Patras. lie has executed this order
and has set fire to Trpolitza This news gives
reason TO believe that lbrahim really repulsed
in the attack Of the 2Ith Of March. While letters
from Corfu, of the 9th Of April, affirm that Misso-
longhi still resisted, accounts from Bucharest Of
the same date, received through Vienna, announce
that Missolonghi is taken. Every thing is there
fore contradictory in the news received from that
COUNT y; and we must still wait for more exact in
formation, before we can affirm any thing respect
ing the affairs Of Greece.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

u To show the vicssitude. of those of our
brave and heroic countrymen, who have defended
the rights and liberties of the American people on
the briny deep,-ond to show how uncertain is the
fate Of those who seek for fame at the cannop's
mouth. we copy the following article from Lany's
Gazette, relative to the fortunes of the officers of
the United States Navy. 1t cannot fail to interest
oil who give il perusal:
"ln 1901, on the peace establishment Of the U.
>. Navy, there were twenty EIGHT Captains; there
are now living (i82G) seven three of which belong
70 the Navy-there were seven Masters Comman-
dan' there Is only one living and none in the Ma
y-there were one hundred and ten Lieutenants;
seven are living. only in the Navy-there were
th,rty-four Surgeons; three only living, and one
in the Navy-therc were Surgeons Mates, twenty.
eight; two are living, and one in the Nayv-tbere
were twenty-five Masters; none in the Navv al,
supposed to be dead-thcre were thirty-nine Pur.
sers; six are living and five in the Navy-tbere
were seventeen Boatswains; none in the Navv. all
supposed dead-there were nineteen Gunners; none
IN the Navy, all supposed dead-there were ten
sn,pmastcrs; none in the Navy, all supposed dead
-there were thirteen Carpenters; none in the Ma.
Wy, slisupposed dead-there were 354 Midship,nen;
i"enty-four are now living, fifteen of which are
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
ELEMENTARY AND COMMERCIAL
SCHOOL.
AT Tur CuARLrs FIELp-srRErr ACADEMY

AT TIE CHARLES FIELD-srREEr ACADEMY,
Near tte Rev. Mr.. Edes' Meeting House.
TNHE Principal respectfully informs the inhabit-
IL ants of Providence that limited number of
pupils are received in the above School, where
system of instruction is adopted which elevates the
pupils character in the essential points OF useful
knowledge, intellectual culture and relig igious and
moral principle. The system OF tuition adopted,
has been some time considered in the cities in
England and Scotland, particularly judcious and
excellent, in initiating the scholars attending it
into free and vigorous exercise of their UNDER
standings in every thing they called to read
to perform-in impart,ng to them much sub
stantial information possible; all the subjects
that are level to their cnpacies-in fornin. them
to habits sfdiligent application, rs well as in cher
ishing in them the love Of knowledge-ani in III
stilliny into their minds both by separate lessons
aud through the medium of their ordinary excr-
cises, the principles OF genuine christianity aud
moral virtue.
Fully sensible of the solemn RESPONSIBILITIES ola
public teacher the principal hopes most affection
ately, faithfully and zealously to discharge these
important obligations; and perhaps he may not be
charged with presumption, If actuated by such
sentiments, he expresses the hope, and even the
conviction of being able to surerintend the educa-
ton of young persons with benefit to them and
honor to himself
The principal submits the terms Of admission to
lHe SCHOOL, WHICH ne hopes VIII meet general APP
probation; and as he has had the experience Of
some of the best schools, we'll as the most ap-
proved systems of education in England, he hater7
himself, by unrenittng assiduity and attention, to
merit the support aud suffrage OF the community al
large.
Reference is kindly permitted to be mnde to the
following gentlemen, "the Committee OF the Aca-
deny" Col. RICHMOND BULLOCK,
Col. CARLO MAURAN,
JosEPH S. Cook, Esq.
BENZ. CLIFFORD, ESQ.
Application may also be made at the acslomy
at any time where further particulars may be
known, and other references given.
Terms Of Admission 10 tie Charles Fieldst. AGATE
my, near the Rev Mr.. Edes' Meeting House
Reading, Spelling, Writing and the first prinei-
pies Of Arithmetic, at one dollar per month.
English Grammar, History Chronology, Geogra-
ply, and the higher branches Of Arithmetic, at two
dollars per quarter extra.
The Use Of the Globes, Mathematics, and the
Rujimcnts Of the Latin Language, charged sepa-
ratey
Book Keeping and Stenography, at eight dollars
to complete the scholar in either.
The French Language on the usual terms.
u Merchants Books regulated; or posted AMI
balanced on reasonable terms.
Nav
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

One Of the persons suspected Of having robbed
the mail near Philadelphia some time since, has
been detected in Boston, and proceeded south
to take his trial. under the charge of Mr. Bache, the
indefatigable post-maste OF Philadelphia.
On dissecting the elephant which was lately kill
ed in London, the heart was found to be two feet
long and eighteen inches broad; and when the
body was opened, was found immersed in five or
six gallons OF blood.
duel took place some days since, at Ejsefelj
Court House, S. G. between Col. John Bolan, and
Col. Z. simkins, Jr. in which the former received
slight wound in the foot. and the latter was shot
through the abdomen. and lies in dangerous coz
dition, although hopes are entertained Of his re-
covery. [Col. S. is partner in the law practice
with Mr. M'Dufhe.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
Marine List.

ARRIVED SINCE OUR LAST.
Schr. Betsey e. Eliza, from Boston.
Schr. Hope Bowen, 8 days from Wilmington.
Sloop Superior, Bennett, New-York
Sloop Laura, Bulkley, Fairfield.
Schr koret, Burlington, New-Haven.
Schr Herald, Hall, Philadelphiu
Sloop Mercy, Bolles. 8 days from Savannah.
Sloop Volant, Cooke. Albany.
Sloop Fair America, Smith. Hartford
Srhr. Maria Thomas. Croker, Thomastown.
Brig Mordica. Thompson, Bath.
Sloop Susan, Aborn Hartford.
CLEARED,
Ship Envoy, Wheaton, for Savannah.
Ship Lion, Brown. Baltimore.
Brig Beaver, Work, Wilmington.
Brig Matilda, Bowen, Key West.
chr. Ann Rosira. Martin, Martinique.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

"AT LOST.-Ths gentleman who took from
Ill box No. 5, Theatre, new beaver Hat of the
latest fashion, and left in its place old fur one,
ed that he have his own, by leaving the bearer
at this Office. The advertiser is not his oWn ac-
count desirous Of returning the JeH to its proper
owner; but as he supposes it is family relic (lor
it has the appearance of having been worn from the
days ofWilliam the Conqueror) he is unwilling to
deprive the gentleman owner of an article which
must be inuaiuable to the antiquarian. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

lrDRY WEArHER.-The last three weeks we
have experienced unusual dry weather, and if We
do not go N have rain, II is feared the vegetable
kingdom will be snnhated. Theorists and astrono-
mca speculators have been at work TO discover the
cause OF this unusual absence of the waters of the
Skies" aud among others who have written upon
the subject, Mir. WILLIAM HOWARD a name, by
the way. that is associated with all that is benevo
lent thus writes to the Editors of the Baltimore A.
mercan. His reasoning appears to have some
foundation.
Gentlemen: There is at present large
spot on the disc Of the Sun near its western
verge, which may be seen very plainly by
a telescope of moderate power. Not hay
ing micrometer, have not been able to
measure its size; but, Judging from the eye
should reckon its length to be equal to
about one thirtieth Of the suns diameter.
The coincidence between the appear
ance Of such spots, and seasons Of cxtraor-
dinary dryness and warmth, as was the case
last summer, has been so often remark ed
as to induce the suspicion that they may be
in some measure, dependent on the same
cause. Whether this be the case or not
the subject is certainly Of sufficient interest
to render desirable more exact series oi
observations than has as yet been made to
either confirm or overthrow the hypothesis
that have been proposed.
June 1OM. WM. HOWARD.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
Marriages.

In Pawtucket, Mr.. Leandcr VI. Boggs, TO Miss Sarah
Ann w. keath.-NIr Samuel G.. CoIleyr, TO Miss Ma
ry Tabe daughter of Deacon chabod Taber, all OF that
place.
In Rehoho'h, Mr. Abel Carpenter, Jun, to Miss Abby
" Bliss daughter Of Captain Asaph Bliss both of that
place.
In Cumberland, George w Warner, Esq, to Miss
Janet Lackey, both ofthat place.
In Newport, Mr. Michael Eddy, Jun, to Miss Sarah
ShearmaD
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

o." MR kILNER 1t gives unfeigned plea
cure to state to the Elhor Of the Boston CONNER
cial Gazette, that he ia msnor ned relative to the
nctual situation Of Mr.. KiLNER. lie has not oeen
attended by two Of the most ssfll physicians in
this part Of the country, though he could have
had tweoty of them, ifhe had chosen, and we are
Ftiil more happy to say that. he is doing well, and
that il is confidently believed tha, computation"
will not he necessary. The citizens of Boston ma
hope, that their old favoritc will. mex, FALL return
TO them in COOL health, sound limbs, and mental
capacity unmpaired.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17
Deaths,

In this town, on Sunday evening last, Thomas Abbot,
ESQ., in his 6Gh year.
On Tuesday last, Mrs Hannah Bcnscy, wife Of Mr.
James Benslcy, IN her 9th year.
On Monday last, at the Aims House, George Upton,
aged about g years.
On Tuesday afternoon, Oliver infant son Of Mr. WIN.
A Smith.
On SUNDAY evening last Mrs Elizabeth Al'en rec Of
the late DIR Samuel Allen, of Seekonk. aged 72
In Cumberland, Mr.. Beriah Grant. Revolutionary
pensoner, aged ~.
In Newport, Mr.. Samuel !. Carr, aged co.
In New Haven, 9Th instant, Rev Jedediah Morse, d
ID /. l. ID, aged 65
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

VIRGINIA LOTTERY, for the benefit of the
Y Dismal Swamp Canal Company, 81 class
to be drawn at Petersburg on the 2lst inst.
Scheme.---l prize Of S 900, of 5000,
Of 1000, of 5000, Of 1000, Of l48,
6 of 1000, l2 of 500, So of 100, 1876 of 80,
1914 of 8, 1880 of 4. 1870 prizes I;
1910 blanks 42,84O tickets. $l2S $500,
Tickets at SO so; quarters 80 cents-tor sale
10y J. l.. CLARK.
June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

NETWORK FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
No. 20, North Main Street, fourth Shoe Store north
ofHe Market.
TNINOTHY II. TEMPLE keeps constantly on
l. hand, large assortment OF gentlemens. la
dies misses, youths and children's BOOTS and
SHOES. of various kinds which will be sold on Il.
good terms, for cash o, approved credit, as can be
bought at any store in the place Country dealers
and Factory Agents will fad it to their interest to
call and see for themselves.
Also, Shoe Thread Iron Nails, Sponge and Lii
quid Backing, SC. June II.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

u Geographic al Sketches of distinguished Ameri.
can artists and poets, will be commenced in the next
number Of the Literary Cadet, beginning with tha,
ot Mr.. WEST, of Kentucky, now at London, with
LESLIE, HARDING, PERKINS, PAYNE and others,
gaining for their native country name in the ca.
lendar Of the arts and sciences
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

0T'The steamboat WASHINGTON will on Mon
day next, if the weather lie fair. make excursion
so Mount Hope Bny and Fall River. The excur-
sion will be delightful one. and We dour not the
eleyan, vessel will be crowded with the lovers Of
aquatic sports, AMI that the accomplished command
or of the IA ,ating palace" will, as usual make
every exertion TO accommodate and TO crafty his
patrons A full baui Of music will accompany the
bOaf
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

TUST PUBLISHED, and for sale at the Book
- store of JOHN !lUTcgENs, Sketches of IIisto.
ry, Life and Manners in the United States-by a
traveller. This work gives happy delinesticn of
the manners of our countrymen, and describes with
much force. the habits and customs Of the citizens
oG Providence. June 10.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1826-06-17

GJ'We should lie pleased to know if Mr.. DAM
FORTH serious when he wrote the following
lines, if so, where he obtained his nformaton:- -
"Mr. Porter, On various occasions, advocated an
increase of the Representatives from Providence,
and continues to do so" Mr.. PoTTER has, for
years, been enemy 10 this town, its prosperity
and its welfare.