davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

from Hayre, arrived at New York On
| Thursday. They bring London papers to
the ID, and Paris, Liverpool, and Hayre 10
the 10th ult. inclusive A summary oi
their contents is annexed.
The accounts from Madrid arc to the 5th
OF February, but they are destitute OF in
terest.-1The cold had been excessive, one
OF the kings household having been iro-
zen to death in crossing the Prado.
Letters Of the 18th from the frontiers OF
Spain, speak in rather positive terms OF the
augmentation ofthe garrison Of Pampelu-
ma. Advlces from Cadiz are to the same
effect.
The Lisbon dates are TO the 3lst Of jan
/ uary. They furnish no intelligence rela.
tive 10 the operations in the province OF
TTar- Monies later than the 22d. Suit
able measures had been taken to Tepulse
the rebels who entered Portugal by Braga.
Magessi and Jordon are the only two COM
mandcrs of the reyolutionsts, and their to-
tai dissolution was speedily anticipated.
The news from Constantnople is most
| favorable to the cause Of Greece. The
victory Of Karaiskaki is fully confirmed.
I This brave general captured from the enc
my 1900 horses, and 4 large quantity OF
arms and ammunition. This victory has
given the signal ofrcvolt to all the Pro
glnces from Janina and Agrapha to Mount
! Olympus.
The pachas Of Marosch, CGsari, and Da-
mas, have been deposed in consequence Of
being ayerse to the new system.
The Courier Francais of the 18th ult.
says" The ministry oppressed by sense
of their unpopular, dream Of nothing but
strokes cf policy, instead Of more violent
measures, to escape the embarrassment of
their situation. On Sunday last at a coun-
Gil otmlnistcrs, motion was made to trans
| fer the Chambers TO Tours, Blols, or Bour-
gcs, for the purpose Of withdrawing them
, from the influence of the journals, and the
1 expressions Of opinion in the capital the
motion was postponed. 1t appears that,
at the same meeting, the proposition to Gre
ate peers, which was very iavourably re-
ceved on Wednesday, was renewed. 1t
was opposed by the Dauphin, who succeed
cd in procuring postponcmGnt.
lThc Paris Etoile denies the first part of
tins article, but does not explain the latter.
The same paper adds, the regiments OF
the guards, in garrison at Rouen, Orleans,
Camuagnc, &c. have received orders to
repair to the capital.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
DffG

In this town on the 2i.h inst mrs Marcy
Adams. consort Oft the late capt. Jacob Adams
in tho 61th year Of her age Tho sudden
transition from lie 10 Immortality Of this
amiabie, plous ard benevolent ady, cannot
,ut be tho source oS the kcenest anguish to
tii who had the pleasure Of her acquaintance.
United TO the ordinary virtues common to her
sex, was nc apparent desire, at all times, 10
BE- useful 10 those rendered helpless by sick
ness, or miserable BY poverty. No urgent re-.
quest or promise OF reward was necessary TO
call her to scenes like thesc--a knowledge OF
tn, fact was Sufficient. This melancholy G.
vent must be hear ast-rcuiing indeed 10 him who
had with seeming pride and pleasure been the
support her declining years. anu who had re-
turned FROM foreign cline only an time to
see hes this side the grave He could not be
erected as usual by her smiles, her fond ca
rrss, her thanks 10 heaven for his Sato return,
tor she was no more Death had sealed her
eyes, and this fond and devoted Nephew,
could only gaze III agony oa the litcless form
e tire hcncactress OF his infancy. The re-
Election is cousolmg that she died in firm
bchcfm her SayioGr, and her pious life leaves
no room to doubt that she has entered into
The iov OF her Lord This humble tIi5ute to
the memory OK mrs. Adams, is pa by one
who has Witnessed her tender oliic al the
diving bed OF maternal friend, and ho la
mCnts in common with the community the
loss sustained by her doccasc.
Communicated
On the 9th inst of a short but distressing
Illness which he bore with uneEamp ed fortl-
,udc. capt. Hsnry Albro, in Tie 57th year OF
MS ace lie was for many years enploye d
in the t.ckcting business between this place
and Providence, and bis worth WIS well
known to the community at large. lie was
a kind husband, tender father and affection
ate triend--and has left o numerous offspring
and relations to mourn his loss. Coa man.
At South -kingstowr, on the 18th inst, A5i
gail Brown, colored woman, aged 7G years
She filed her allstcd station il life with f.
sclity, industry and economy BY her EN-
ployors whom she had long served, she wa
respected. and by them her kindness ard use
iulncss will br long held in remembrance.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
Nautical GnteIiinente.
PORT or NEUPORT
ENTERED,

Sloop Washington, Bacon, Boston,
Soop Splendid, Gardner, New-York,
Sloop Ann. Manchester, 4"
Schooner Betsy & Eliza. Baxter, Boston,
Sloop llun'rcsS. Read, n. York.
Brig Bclyidere, Clinton, Matanzas.
CLE,lRED.
Ship William, Wardwell, Warren.
Sloop Washington, Bacon, Providence,
Sloop Splendid, Gardner,
Sloop Ann, Manchester,
Schooner Betsey, & Eliza Baxter, Prov.
Sloop lluutress, Read, Prov.
.4RRiT.iLS.
FRrpAV, Mar 23-7rrr. sch. Fame,
Bsightman fr. Richmond.
Soop Three Broth crs, Hallock, fr. West
Hampton.
SAruRDAr-arr. sloop Ann. Manchester,
fr. \. York,
Sloop Hamilton, Thrasher, f'r. n. bcdid.
Sloop Bolivar, Sekoll, fr. Taunton Tor n.
York,
SuNDAr--arr. sch. Tabitha, Freeman,
ir. Boston for n. York,
Sch. -Four Brothers, Nickcrson, IT, Den
MS, for Richmond,
Sch. Betsey s. Eliza, Baxter,fr. Boston,
Sloop jefferson, Bessay fr. Norwich, Tor
Wareham,
Sloop James, Allen, fr. Fairfield.
Sloop Ocean, Smith. fr. Sagharbor,
Sloop HuntSess, Read, A y. loEk,
TvEspAr--arr.b brig BelGderc Clinton
~ days from Ma.anSss, cargo Dolasses, 'c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

John Briggs, Jr. has been sentenced 10
hard labour in the house Of correc ton in
Worcester, for one year. for theft and as
sault IN that county. Ills reputation for
knavery is well established in Massachu-
setts. Vermont. ard Rhode-lsland, where
be was born. The Worcester Bgis gives
the following account OF him -" John
began his career in early life, and mas not
boon idle. From assault aad battery he
has passed through the various stages Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

0THe are eCmpeH. "a on'a The Pyoz, opG
raricty Of interesting mGttcr pr'porcd for
this number, for The accumulation # oVr
adrCrtiSiHg friends.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

On the 10Th or 10Th Of March the trees
in Charleston, :. G. had been in blossom,
and green peas were selling at sl so a
peck.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

II is in contemplation in Philadelphia to
establish infant schools. A resolution has
been offered in the Pennsylvania lcgisla-
ture for the purpose Of taking preliminary
steps OH this subject.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
&lArvifO.

In this town on Monday evening last, by
the Rev. m@ Gammoll mr.. job Almy, of
Portsmouth, to miss Susanna Manchester, of
MddletoWn
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
LATEST FROM EUROPE.

The packet ships james Cropper, Ora.
han, from Liverpool, and CadIsus, Allyn,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
A.M..ssI.;nSAE ! j I; &cGEs.

1000 yards brown kcrseys,
shcetings, at IL cts. American ~ adcloths
zoo yards do. II Cassimeres,
One bale do. l2i " Al towcloth, al, 12i
1000 yds brown shirt Threads Of all kinds,
ings, IL cts. Blue calicoes,
500 yds do. 10 [, Colorcd ditto,
Ginghams, Whtencd shcctings.
checks, Shirtlngs of every do.
Furniture checks, / scription,
500 yards sat,inetts,
These with a great variety of others, and
with our former stock, Will make perhaps
more complete assortment 'han was ever of
fcred in this town. mar -, I-27
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

Rhode Island Coda cargo ofthis coal
has at length arrived here, and several fires
were yesterday supplied with it, in CRATES
and stoves fitted for the burning ofLehigh
coal. We believe that all those who have
tried il arc satisfied that It burns as well,
at least, as the Lehigh, and makes as good
a fire in every respect-Bos. Rep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

BROWN UNIV NEkSiTY.--lt affords
us sinc,7o pleasure to lay before our read.
ers an account Of the renewed aud very
promising cXcrtions made on the part Of the
government of this ancient and respccta-
bic University, to restore 1t to usefulness
and responsibility. The following article
from late Providence journal, gives q
very natterlng view Of the institution:
" As the changes which have taken place
I'm the course OF instruction and III the adj
lninlstraton Of discipline IN Brown Uni
vcrsitv, have been matter OF conSldera'
Die interest, we have taken pains to opTocuIc
some accurate information upon the sub
rect. II may be proper 10 add that the iol'
lowing statement may be relied upon AZ
entirely authentic.
At the late meeting of the corporation
The requirements for entrance 10 the Fresh
man Class of Brown University were rails
ed a level wIth those IN the other cole
yes in New England. The candidates for
admission will, after the next commence.
ment, be examined in Adams Latin aud
Goodrich's Greek Grammar, Virgil, Cice-
ro's Orations. jacobs Greek reader. the
Historical books of the New Testament
Arithmetic and Geography. GIGca Ma
iorca will be commenced with the Fresh
man class, and will be continued until the
list or ID term Of the junior year. The
Mathematical studies viii commence with
,he second term of the Freshman year and
sill in conncxlsn with the various branch
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29
IRISH LINENS.
Russia Sheetings and Ravens
Duck.
.s.!s:..!sN5G. &. &se-ss

Elegant mcrino long.
and square red and
white Shawls,
Cashmere ditto,
The greatest variety
of fancy Hdkis. ever
offered
Sattins,
Fig d and plain Le-
vantincs,
Figured silks. from 80
cents upwards,
Fig'd y plain Swiss
muslins,
Bobbinet laccs, black
and white, Wholesale
and tail;
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

Elegant plaid prints,% wear,
Mourning ditto, Linen Griiiugs,
Imitation seersuckers silk and linen do
Black Bomba7iDs, Blue twilled bonba-
Jaconct, null, cam zetts,
brio and other mus Black ditto,
lns Ncst,ugs,
Fig d and strip ditto. Fancy .csavats Of all
Dmities and cambric kinds,
ditto, sWhtc DO. very supe-
Furniture chintz, rior,
do dimitics, Black and mix 4 last
Cassmcres for Chill, ings,
drens clothes, Green ,nd rcd mo
Sheetings, .rocns,
Swiss stripe, new Blue, olive, mix'd c.a-
article, ret, drab and other
Patent threads & pins Broadclotls;
SuSpenders, Blue, black aud col-
Hosiery and gloves, ored cashmere
Jeans for Summer ShaWls. &c &c
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

The New-Yo,k Advocate says that Dix
on. Of Salem, Mass. has invented new
model OF a steam engine without boiler,
The steam is generated by retcrt Of cyl
indricol form and is used as fast rs cre-
aied.'
One hundred and thirty steam boats il is
said, are now navigating the western wa
ters of the Mississippi, and her tributary
s,reams-anditis is coniectured there are pro-
bubly about fifty or sixty employed on the
Atlantic.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

< Silk velvcts,
A; Plain black gro ds
5 Nap,
; Figured do,
Z Pressed grapes,
4! Ribbons, q splcndld
{; assortment OF cap x
+; garnit1re,
; Belt RIBBONS also,
5 Silk Hosiery Il gloves
5 Kid gloves,
; Battese for dresses,
Silk yestings,
{ Italian black cr1vats,
) Pink blue red brown 4,
{; straw, white and 9th,
( er LustrinGs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

NEYPORY,
TOWN MEErING.-.A town meeting was

THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 70, 1927.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

wickedness TO homicide. For that e.yime
he was, few years ago, sentencee-to the
State Prison in Vermont for life. lie es-
capped from confinement there, and fed to
Rhode Island, where he was arrested for
some new offence, and before his trial
broke Jail, and ventured to insult Justice ev-
en- in Massachusetts. He has been con-
victed, we understand several times IN
Rhode Island, for forgery, counterfeitlng
larceny, &c. and yet bears the marks OF
having offended the feroclous penal code
of that antiquated little republic. Both OF
his ears have been cropped, and his face
has been branded several times.-Hls head
now looks MANNED, disfgured, and hdeous.
To conceal his deforInty in part, he
has cultivated 10 full maturity a vigorous
growth OF whiskers, so thatneither the loss
of his cars, nor the wounds on his cheek
are observed by strangers. II is tobe hop
cd that the authority Of Vermont may be
apprlzed Of his confinement here, that he
may be transferred, after sery ng out his
time, 10 satisfy offended justice there"
Arrangements are making TO close the
Eastern Mail in New.York, at 10 o'clock,
80 ~ iAl'S'tlA VI y ; VIZ pAtH'hb 'ipul' -
mail is also TO be conveyed between that
city and Boston, by the Providence line OF
steam boats, as soon as the contract can be
completed. This mail is to be closed
there at o'clock Z. M.-We hear it is
intended this line ofsteam boats will be ar
ranged TO run daily, SO that we shall have
aregular communication with Boston in a
bout thirty hours.
LegiSiutire granite the GREEKS The bill
which had passed the Senate of New-Y ork,
TO grant 1000 barrels Of flour for the relief
Of the Greeks, after a debate offour hours
N the House of Assembly, was lost by a
| vote II to AZ.
We learn that the unprinoip'ed and pro-
fame declaration, that "IHc administration
mast be put out, though purc as the oogeis
M me ,.jgbf L0Dd 0f God waS tnodp nv
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-03-29

We learn that the unprinoip'ed and pro-
fame declaration, that "Ihc administration
mast be PIT out, though pure as the oagets
ut the righ hand Of God,' was made by
Col. Johnson, who did not kill Tccumsch.
Dem. Press.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17
Deaths,

In this town, on Tuesday morning last Della
Nara, eldest daughter Of Mr.. Lew Ellis, in he
9th year of her age.
On Saturday last, after long and distress n 9
illness, Miss Martha F. Thurber, daughter of Mr..
Fayete Thurber, in the 18th year of her age.
In Philadelphia, I'd inst. of pleurlsy, Capt.
Thomas Prent,ss, of this town.
Lost on board schr. ,ltc, on her passage from
BRISTOL to St. Thomas, Mr.. William Bosworth, of
Warren.
Lost from on board the General Jackson, 10th
ult. in the Gulf Stream, in a severe gale, Albert G..
Fenner, of Bristol, aged I6.
In Attleborough, on Monday evening last, Mr..
Amos Read, in the 49th year of his age
In Cumberland, 9th inst Mrs. Cynthia BLY,, wife
of Mr.. Wheaton BY, in the 4lst year of her age.
In Warwick, 5th inst. after long and Distress
ing illness, Miss Frances Potter, aged rs.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

THE GREEKs.-we are much pleased to re-
cord acts of liberalty which have characterised
some of our cities and towns, in their contribu-
tions in aid Of the Greeks. The contributions in
and dollars. The students Of the Academy at
Plainleld, Con. have subscribed $26, and for
warded it to the Norwich committee. The in
habitants of small town in Come ecticut, called
Chaplin, have given SIG in goods and cash.
thousand dollars, and in Ncv-York to over S20,-
900. We are unable to state the precise sum
which has been raised in this town, but five were
TO use the privilege of Yankees, to guess, we
should fix the sum at NoTHING!!
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

The nomination NJ a republican meeting in Con-
necticut, is, Gideon Tomlinson, for Governor; and
for members of the goth Congress, Elisha Phelps,
Ralph J. Ingersoll, Alexander Stewart, Jr. David
Plant, Ansel Sterling, and John Baldwin. Mr..
Tomlinson has long been known to the public as
a distinguished member of the House of Repre-
sentativcs Of the United States, and during the last
session of Congress as the industrious and able
chairman Of the Committee on Commerce. His
loss will be severely felt in that body
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17
FOREIGN ITEMs-Bv the late ar,iua,s.

II ~ reported that Lord Amherst has resigned
the Office of Governor General Of India
The underwriters at Lloyds complain great
deal of the blockade of the La Plata, which they
say is a robbery upon England London Edi-
tor, in reference TO this subject, remarks, " The
American commander in the Brazil station takes "a
summary courses he will listen TO no declaration of
blockade, but if an American ship is detained by
the BraLans, he orders immediate reprisals, and
we in consequence find that all vessels of the Unit
ed States, are given up.
A letter from Constantnope, ofthe 3lst of Dec.
states, that extraordinary attention has lately been
excited by the burymg of daughter of Mr.. STRAIT
ford Canning, whose funeral was accompanied by
a Greek bishop, and who was buried in a Greek
Church, though there is an English chapel and bu-
rying ground there. The event had for some days
been the general subject of conversation among the
Franks.
Martin John Jewish, the rich senator and bank
of Hamburgh, recently died there. He
ryavarcous and has left upwards Of million ster-
ling.
The Duke of York's will has been proved in
Doctors Commons, and the Executors have sworn
the iccts TO be under fiS0,000. He desires his
just debts and funeral expenses to be paid without
delay, and expresses confident hope that his
property is sufficient TO discharge them II is how
ever stated that the Dukes debts amount to near
ly E300 900, and that the King has expressed his
assets and the claims out Of his private resources.
The Morning Chronicle of the 9th ult says
II IS rumored that there have been chickering's be-
tween some of the Mlgnates Of the land and their
deputies in the Cabnet, on the subject Of the d'i-
ty to be imposed on imported corn. The duty
which Ministers proposed was fifteen shlngs the
first year, with a dimnution of one shilling each
year till ten shillngs, at which il should stop On
the other hand, great Northern Proprietor of
Boroughs insisted on twenty y-fye shngs; and s.
tnctly stated, that any attempt to fix lover d'ty
sho Id be frustrated in the House of Lords Sew
eral Ministers, on this, threatened resignation. A
compromise at length took place and rs 3D. it
is said, is the sum fixed on, with reduction every
year TIL lbs. Cd.
Beethoven the celebrated composer died at
Vienna, in January last, of dropsy in his abdo-
men.
II was stated that the Earl Of Westmoreland
and Mr.. Robinson were about to retire from the
Cabinet.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

CHARLEsTowN FRfE BnIpGE.-Afuch ex-
element has taken place in Massachusetts, and
Boston in particular, in consequence of Governor
Lincoln's refusing to sign the bill for the erection
Of Free Bridge over Charles River, near the one
now known by the name Of Chariestocn Bridge.
We fully of an opinion that his Exccllency has
done what he considered his duty, for the proec-
ton of the property ofhe propretors Of the bridge
already erected, and to preserve sacred the ex-
cellent constitution of that State. We have al
ways had high opinion Of this gentleman's tai
ents, and the indepcdencc which he has displayed
on this occasion, places him still higher in our
estimation, as an honest and upright statesman.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17
+ ACE sCnooLs-PRE,nU .ab.

ACE SCHOOLS--PkEnIUMS The sub
IL 'criber desrous 20 offer every possible induce
maut to industry among the ladies' belonging ia the
Newport Lace School, aud to ts branches else here
hereby publicly engages give the following pre-
NUNS TO the ladies who may be respective y ebti-
lied to the same at the ensuing annual A.,ricultu-
ral meeting al Pswtuxet:
To he young lady who shall have earned tho
nost money III this institution, be,wsen the let of
February and The 1T of October. $40
For the next largest sum earned, IS
The third do 10
The 4.h, 9Th and 9Th, each 5
And TO the ten next. each 2
Making together sixteen premiums.
CHARLES WINDSOR.
Neuport January29.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

Ma. KrAN.-This distinguished actor receives
at he hands of the Engl sh people, every proof he
could wish that bis former faults are forgotten.--
The Drury Lane Theatre is crowded every night
that he plays, to overfowing His reception the
first night that he appeared on that stage, must
haze been very crafty ng to his feelings, consider
ing il is but few months since he was refused
bearing on the same boards.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

G5- Boston Commercial Line Of Staees--We
arc happy to state that Mr.. FULLER, Agent of
The Commercial Line of Stages, meets with pat
ronage beyond his most sanguine expectations
and will be enabled in few days to commence
running daily line between the city of Boston
and this town. We have no doubt he will meet
with an encouragement which his industry and at
tention to business so richly deserve.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17
MARRIAGES,

In this town, on Monday morning last, BY Rev.
DR.. Gino, Mr. Samuel Sprague, of Smithfeid, to
Mss Martha Wood, of this town.
AZ Genital Falls, Mr. Joseph Bennett, Jr. to
Mss Betse Ann Davis, both of Cumberland.
In Plainield, Con. on Monday morning last, by
the Rev. Mr.. Fowler, Mr.. Daniel Burgess, of
Hartford, Con. to iss Paulina l.. Dean, Of the
former place.
In Boston, Mr.. Oliver Cromwell wyman, Jr. to
Miss Helen DicAson, daughter of the late Smelling
Po veil, Esq.
In Springfield, Ist inst. George Bancroft Esq.
to Miss Sarah II. Dwight, d,ughcr of Hon. Jona-
than Dwight, Jr.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

Two men, Burrase Smith an John Whitney,
residents Of Rochester, who were supposed TO be
of the party that murdered Morgan, have fed. and
sailed for Mexico. They were followed to A Albany,
aui from thence to New-York, where they charter.
ell q pilot boat TO take them 10 the Hook (about
80 milcs) for which they pa,d $50 dollars, where
they were put on board the brig Brown, which
sailed Immediately.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

DROVlDENCE.s sc.-S,a u Hhnie-l~ an aud
Il Providcnre Piantat ,ous: Clerks Office. SUI
M Juiic al Court, Feb. i7th A. ID. 1927 -
y hcreas Lydia Southwck of Providence, j., ne
county of Providence. wie OF Beujamn SOUTH
wick. oi NJ non. in the county OF Worcester, u
the Con nnnwealth ol Massachusetts,, oV in pars
upk nwu, has flied her Petition sal ID Office ~ =
iI.- f'r decree of divorce rom her said nust |.
Notice is hereby given to the sai Benap 20
apy ar, he sees f., at the next term /
Ipurt, TO BE- holden at Providence. III aud O.. II
"ovliy, oo he Sd Monday of March, A. ID. l. !,
anithen and mere r-spsld to sand petition.
WttntS:
MarchI3. 81 WILLIAM II SNITH, Clerk.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-03-17

The Kentucky Reporter mentions that meeting
was lately held at Lebanon, Washington county,
Kentucky, according TO previous arrangements !;
but although the object was to obtain strong ex-
preston in favor Of Gen. Jackson, and against the
present administration, the resolutions were no;
accepted, and the meeting adjourned with u con
siderable majority against it,