davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10

sxs=sxx ~~ss4sssss zssH xssszsse <ssssses
=. s, M estes. - loug vs. he federal
.-,--i~ls. IN aur hrsutitrl complicated = o.
-. - government. rtNniH ~ tn4 sIgos
IN ,,,r,.ni See. iuri, diefien Is abandoned BY
81. sfaiss fhs fsdeaiise pnaaIde H gone
<,revrr--no mud viii Il the sacred charter ri 4
-,e.iean s,hsitfrs It's - - 'ctp fTlHei'nre
ana regrei thai nv fufg ennsi at7s me ~ ~
.,rve In the General AssemhlF that whiie the
.,r;r = Yaani n BE mor~ d" ifnrife IN Is
cr.et4 generally. hat particularly upon Hffl-
.,rturr. fhf.n tvss eyer ahiirinaled Wh''l u
far, ,,rfered agriculture. EXCEPT IN =
few cases. Whirh terd sidl 'srihrf Ia agsfN-
,-s,e the bgrdcnt Hrsn thu rest, AZ unrr".
i1c,ivp, perhap. losiug eeenn136H, thor
sn, rrrs o.c4 Of is rrppsl - Tar rom A.
,,oare threatened with lis esteasiep. uudrf
ttcse rirrom. 1anres, II Il Tor thr n'.jom "i
tb. cessrnl Nssepablv 10 determine Vas' nfea-
,,,-e. a.. hes, rslculsiei - srfes fh' rraerts
of the eel. "a relirec tie nr lp'e 81 iAis rom-
tnonweslh from ttr,r unjust nnRres'ta"s, and
torsiesfae them in ihe fall enjoyment 81 all
their rights and liberties
s-r r.. srsats al.o fauo-A qaorpa Mr.. Holt vat
r. sl.etal s7ssl e. NJ nna t-lelrfs aud NJ s"Far'
ssr,rse, ' ttas4 VI W,rrseh fria'cs Ion sua Mar.
Tia Door tsepst~
T5.H8a.r Of nalse,'es nna'aalF fii l'1s' tss
y.soa,r-r1 A,narf o-n5ers pa raksn tbs oafh'
pfe,io7s 10 the organization of the f''fa
On TUESDAY. the IN, the various stand
an, rampafees were appointed, fhe names
Of which wall he gigen IN our next
Fali,sG lawson eps fhen appointed Clerk
al the Commit of Privilege = Elections
Tbomas Fannarsnn NJ the Committee of Pro
M .iftsns sal Grievances and Edmund Pcn.
dIe,an Of tbe Comm,tiee of Roals aud Inter
nal NAVIGATION.
The Hense hon proceeded 10 thc election
rfa serirpni.ai ARM. Mai Jordan Winston
Of Hanover. Maj William Jackson Of Lopl-
a. Cnpt Peter osirr OF Hanover, ftRfirs
Rlrni af Campbell. juo. sinhhief"li At Cla' /
CIV. and CoD. tohn iorlou of themafe,
,vare nominated. an N" Third ballot, Mi .
lV,ustnn vas Winston io6, Jordan
+e.-lre Other esu lianies having hecn dropt
AZ r the second bnllNi.
The speakorrid brfore The House a rersrt /
from the Pre-. ,1eu, of tho Literary fnn1-.al. .
% e, I'm nn5ir ,tjen from thc governor trans.
rnitiinee roev NJ snndrv resolution adopted .
by ds legislature 81 Ohio, in relation n an .
aneo eni of tn Constitution If The Omit
. / states rroposei by the stsle OF Georgia.
aid ON the fahlr.
rrppn rom The 81 Auditor vas present.
u md lail on the table.
\ communication from 'fe Governor IN
ormf the nonse of the death ol Brig. ten.
Cmrill III the slh brigade
Memorials were presented, |. from Mr.
Ford. cootesiioc the election ri Richard l.
Noncarc n stafford and . from David ".
Stuart. cout"sfino the election of The Dole
,a,es from Nichols covutv--which were re.
ferred. and the Hpase odirnr9ri
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10

From tu. NtIaUtl In t-ehfHf rA'fat Dc !
III, President "tthe jutri ~iHtes transmit
ted, this day, 10 both Houses 81 tpusre Tie
h,llasing Nessaps.
10 The StHair and HaHse ~ EapFCsfWatifga ot
The tH1,9 Notzs
Ttiloe-riii 1snSof thu t'HGir,
ami efibt Houe Of Rrpreepfa,irrs
revolution OF The ,easaus bas urerN
hren completed since the Representatives Of
fhe People anil states nj thIa i'nlon Worria 4
e.-emhted AZ fltts piace, 10 deliberate aut Ia
sci tpep thr common important interests al
their constituents. la that tntrrval, The MY
e,.= numbering exc at Njse aud hrnehreni
Hrayiiepce hos continued it. Guardian care
over ,Ne welfare Of our beloved country.
The Il es.ine of health has continued genci-
nil - rreyan tirouebnnl the land The
bI,s.iuo. of rear. with our brethren Of the
hpp,4, race has hppn endowed without inter.
runii4u. internal ouirt has leU oir fclloV.fi
ftzen.. ip the fnIl aninvmrnt OF all thet
risbis. and IN the frep exercise OF al lheI
l,tuItie. to pursue the iupnY,e 81 thpir IN.
,ure. an til, ohi,.at,np Of their Antv. in III.
,oravemrnf OF fhcir own analinn III,
ur,l3cfious Of tie san. The exchange, u.
commerce. .,i,iG,iog l,bofs of human in
dt.trs have ,nf4f.;s Ia utiusIe in cur rn,
y n,r,i,n of ,rti..,n,ori ne Iarta and lihnrs
n. ,Fe INDULGENCE nf Heaven Inns ,.crba,z ov
81. Granted talbr,oinrrfcrt STAT, of man n,or
sarth ,al ms ,hn. unrest at human foli.it,
Sors..t in Decentralization. with o,hnrs.it,sn,
.nsIi = 4i,iar IN ,ba ar, ~ our natinna
b,ns,na.s Al fms limo TINT ra,ra and nro.
,arlt,.I,r.,.nl To-, dor. .eIlo,, #cvrari,.n
1ca over Tie a.bn,a hah,foff, olnte nre,er
So, ,i,,,,-h as ,,ot q, ~, ..sf,t,d cvcarti,ne
, f,ret,sts a tint, tt..ssl ,ariad of ,ro,,isr
80, tn, IL, s,sr 10 tc,,.5, with tb- latni,
al .,,,,. mil he ,a ,,ore Ia nrr.ar,c 4,
f,.,r,,. .,a IN ,,r,s,,,,,e ,bc so,recs an,
Va ,l.,.rt IA ,bo,r MT ef.q,;va ckaoral.
the .f,cons. ,yhieh contribute ia the nra,,
w.. i. ?, ,,,rt,osr ar vsirb ,;avernneu
ua- INSTITUTED Os,,.,s# n do, i,,,,rf,,,.
"a 8e ,ceir,re ofibe ltpinn Arc ron.tar,l, p,
cn.riog "a ie.ranl the attention of tbe F4J
aral legislature and they call with aecu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10

4 " Sign,'-We offer the following ''r !
special editcation Of ON friends, the f.d"o. :.
the Enquirer who appear 10 keep d ,..r
look ont Tor consolatory circumstances an
" corrupt aud degenerate tins. ,.....is.
E1tract'ofa letter from arcsldent OF :.
County in Virginia, to the Editor OF W.
ctester Pepuhican .,...,ra
Al hazard noting in saying that, IN tie1 ...a
lies Of Loudoua, Faeqaer. AND Coipsper ,.s
hmea, there is a majority Of At cast D F" 10
Admnisratiar, aud the number is daily ga ~.
Ifthe friends of the Administrator ROM 80,
be re,ois, in their duty, from a cons'sH I'm,
superior strength Hr. .idgms viii a. ','.', ~
rereiyc the electoral vote Virginia as IL
tam thai G, aera' Jackson siIl rrgelve TIE ''''
raj vote Of Tennessee
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-12-10

From At (Pbiidd.} = s. Ga=e4e.
II kuo"n that, shortly before the eI'aUo
in le23, macy active friends at Manniae" -
this Cry, resolved to support lie nom'nanll =
the West aud vote tor NJ Clay. h order ma
they might proceed upon clear erounie' ~
Goldman ldirssed a letter 10 NIr, Gay ~
swer OF that distinguished gen lcnan VII ah''
the reason ofthe Doctors letter.
g" ihiand Oh dugod, l72t.
al need not contradict 10 YOU, reP''' o. .
coalition between Nj Crawford aud ne nv
come 70 30 understandings, entered ME 10 Ia.
rang emenis. made no promises. enra,si.d ny.
self wlIh no engagements o any sort, WIN ''
eandidate--end 20 help me Tod. vii ua'
neither csn, noi have, uor vii, s'elt 10 mn :
or control the chuice ofn, fiiends, IN tre' d
the Other Candidates. believe them u,af""
beng influenced ~ ,nc, on am sue 80
not cons dci mem WORTHY o. beng my
Faithfully your friend, II Ot''''
JonN ID GOODMAN, NJ D."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
FOUNDING.

The following communication, was handed
to us by a respectable person, residing in Mem
don, Massachusetts, and we place il before the
public, with hope, that it will be the means
Of ferreting out the Infamous wretch, who
could so cruelty abandon an infant child, to
the wrctchcdncss, and misery of the world.
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.
A boy apparently or years Of age ,on the
morning of the 9Th instant, was found in the
barn of Mr. Benjamin Pickering of Mendon,
(Mass) The child is unable to give any in
formation of the place from whence he came,
or the reasons for which he was brought here
He says, however, that his name is Daniel
Trask, Jr. and that his fathers name is Hiram
Salisbury, who brought and left him in the
barn the night preceding, and told him that he
should never come back after him.
The friends of justice and humanity, who
arc, or may be, in any way acquainted with
this transaction, will give the information they
possess, that the child may be restored to its
home, and the author Of the deed be exposed
to mcrited reproach.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

Capt. Partridge's Academy.-The semi
annual Examination at this Institution COM
mcnced on Monday the 18th inst. and will
continue till the 2Sth.
The two first weeks, we understand, arc 10
he entirely devoted to the examination of the
Cadets in the various branches of Science,
Literature and instruction taught at the Acad-
emy. On Monday the 26th, the public per-
f'rmances will take place in the Presbyterian
Meotinghousc and the following day will be
devoted TO military exercises and exhibitions
IN fencing.
The Examinations will commence each day
at 3 A. NJ. and continue till p. NJ. again at
p. and continue till 4. At A Il lecture
will be delivered at the I.yceum, after which
will follow the drill and evening parade. The
Lectures of Capt. Partridge will be public, and
will, as we are informed, embrace a variety of
subjects.
For the benefit Of those who may design
visiting this place during the examination, we
arc happy in being able to state that the ac-
commodations for strangers are much superior
to what they have heretofore been. Mr.. S.
d. Hubbard's spacious Hotel has just been
opened under the directions of an experienced
landlord. There arc besides number of cx-
cellent private clearinghouse, where gentle
men with families will find the most ample ac-
commodations. . .NiddletOtcn Gag tie.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

ELoPEMENT.- Deserted from me, Daniel
Barlow, a few days since. woman, who, for
the last years, has consorfed with me, and
has generally been reputcd to be my wife.
The cause of her disappearance is beyond the
scope Of my divining. She was alpays kind
TO me, while we lived together, and was oc-
casionaNy good to her. She is mlddling siz-
ed woman, has black hair, and a remarkable
winning leer with her. No apprehcnsivc
difficulty ever occurr ed between US until the
late catastrophe.
But the unkindest cut has not been shcwn !;
besides considerable of my property. she has
took away with her my two little chilcron, to-
wards whom have the feelings of a father,
and who. fear, will suffer from the una ccoun.
table -ynduct ofthe woman. The main object
Of this notice is to forbid all persons from bar
bourng or trusting tins woman on my account,
as shall pay no debts Of her contra citing after
the day Of her abducting from me. will pay
a reasonable reward to rcmuneratc any person
who will return the little children TO me but
if any man should presume TO bring back the
woman, he and she will he chastised as they
will merit. DANIEL BARLOW.
Buffalo, July 81, 1927
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

member OF Congress ; and when sober, has
always acquitted himself 10 admiration and
unbounded applause. For three or four
years, he held the professorship Of Law in
Transylvania University but at last he be-
came SO incorporate, and kept in such a con-
slant state of inebrety, that he was unable
to discharge the duties assigned him, when he
was dismissed by the board Of trustees and
the duties of the office devolved upon the late
President Holley.
His hostility to the administration, is a mat
ter of very small consequence, since he possess
ses not the least influence and il is supposed
to have originated in envy and professional RI
valry. His speech on the impocy Of charter
ing the Independent Banks of Kentucky, was
a mastery production, copies of which were
sent to England and there rcpublished as
specimen Of American Parliamentary elo-
qucnce and was highly spoken of by the
British Reviewers. But his greatest effort was in
a case Of seduction, argued about seven years
ago, before Judge Warren Of the Kentucky
Circuit Court, when by his eloquence, and pa
thetic defamation, he caused the audience to
rise involuntarily from their seats, and TO min
gle their sympathies with those Of the lost, be-
trayed, and ruined sufferer.
We have thus furnished our readers with n
brief sketch Of the Honorable gentleman, who
attended the Jackson dinner at Lexington, and
about whom the Kentucky Gazette has made
such flourish. This we have done for their
amusement, and that they may be enabled to
form some opinion of the materials which form
the opposition faction in Kentucky. If in eli
thcr we have succeeded, our views have been
attained, and our wishes consummatod.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

GJ-"A DROWNED MAN" Charles Harts-
horn, Esq the coroner OF the town, was cal
led upon last Monday, 10 hold an inquest on
the body Of an unknown drowned man, who
had noated o. Pomham Rocks; and after
careful examination, returned a verdict that
the deceased came 10 his death by accidental
drowning Since then, il has been ascertain
ed, that the unfortunate man was named MAN
MING CLAFFLIN, was citizen of Scekonk,
and respectable young man. He had for
some days evinced symptoms of insanity, and
had taken the odd notion into his head. that
he could build an ark Of bull-rushcs, and on
board of it proceed to the city of New York.
1t is supposed that he attempted to carry the
design into execution, and in doing so met with
n watery grave. lie was about the age of
twenty seven, and connected with respecta-
BILE family, who depore his untimcly exit
When found hc was naked, and 1t is supposed,
that previous to his embarkaton on board of
his ark, be divestcd himself of his clothes
Relative TO this distressing occurrence, we
have received long and elaborate communi-
cation, written evidently with much warmth,
and with feelings Of just Indignation, if the
facts stated be true, which we shall decline
publishing; and in doing so, it becomes us TO 10
inform the author, that his communication,
would have a better efico ct If it were laid before
our legislature, or before the town council; and
further than this We shall say TO him, that it
does not become the press 10 interfere in such
matters. The facts stated, we cannot believe,
although we place implicit confidence in the
word of our correspondent; and apprehcnd,
that in a moment of irritation, he has been in
duccd to enbellish, if not oxagerate. If the
subject matter Of his communication, is laid
before our Legislature, we doubt not a remedy
will be speedily applicd.--Such is the course
that we recommend to our correspondent
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

e5.Mr MARKLEY-It has been stated in
many of the opposition papers, that Mr. MAR
KLEY, Of Pennsylvania, whose name has been
so unne cessarily broughtbefore the public, was
friend TO Mr.. Adams previous to the last
Presidential election. This is untrue, Mr..
Markley, attended the caucas which nomina-
ted Mr.. Crawford for President, but on the
election coming to the House Of Representa-
tives, voted with all his colleagues with the
exception of Mr. Breck for General Jackson.
HIS appointment of Naval officer Of the port
Of Philadelphia, was made on the recommen-
dation of the whole delegation in Congress.
from Pennsylvania, and not to reward him for
deserting the interest of his constituents as
has been asserted in the Boston Statesman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

New South Wales papers to the I1th Feb
ruary, give the particulars of a spirited action
between the ship Sisters, Capt Duke, and the
ship Wellington. The latter had been seized
by sixty-siy convicts, banished from Sydney to
Norfolk Island, who Immediately commenced
piracy, and ran down upon New Zealand,
where the Sisters fell in with her, and cngag-
cd her for six hours, during which four of the
pirates were killed, and the Wellington much
damaged in her sails and hull. Capt. Duke
whose crow consisted of 80 men, then hailed,
and informed the pirates that if they surren
dercd. their lives would be saved otherwise
assisted by 800 natives from the shore he
would put every soul of them TO death. THIS
threat had its effect. A great number escap-
cd previous to the surrender, but he brought
50 prisoners into Sydney.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

Mr.. BUCHANAN LErTER.-We find in
the Boston Statesman of Thursday last, the
following very extraordinary paragraph, and
for the sake Of the reputation OF the editor of
that paper, we could wish it had never been
written or published:
"Mr Bucha mans letter, which VIC this day
publish, is an ample and triumphant vlndica-
tion of General Jackson's assertions and char
acter II confirms every thing which the Gen.
eral had stated on his own knowledge"
Personal respect for the intelligent Editor
Of the Statesman, forbids that we should speak
have been glad if our sense OF duty had not
compelled us to notice it. But We cannot be
entirely silent, and must say, that VIC are sorry
to find our friend resorting TO such shameful
pcrversions Of truth, and such wilful misrepre-
sentations, to sustain his cause. We do not
hesitate to say, that the opinion he has ex-
make frank, and candid avowal of the scnti-
ments of his heart, he would say, that he en-
tertains an opinion on the subject, diametrically
opposite to the one he has expressed. BY thus
attempting 10 propagate, that which no man
will believe, he docs himself no credit, and
adds nothing to the permancncy Of the SUPER
structure of his cause.
The pc ope of this country are too imell-
gent TO be deceived by such expressions; and
no candid man can read the letter of Mr. Bu-
chanan, without pcrcciving that he opposes an
unqualified and direct denial 10 every thing
that General Jackson says was communicated
10 him, by that gentleman. For ourselves, we
are willing 10 submit the letter to the consd-
Grafton of the public, and shall, with equal
willingness, abide by their decisions. If Mr..
Buchanan has not denied the whole Of General
Jackson's statements, then it is impossible to
record denial 10 unfounded ,and premedtated
false assertions.
The opposition paper of this town has taken
a similar position to that assumed by the States
man, and in doing SO, has set itself up as the
dictator of public opinion and public will
Such assertions as those contained in the Bos-
ton Statesman, and the opposition paper of
this town, are open and fragrant insults offered
to the intelligence Of the community.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

Secretary of State. As some dispute has
arisen of late, in the papers, in relation TO the
vote of the Senate, on the nomination of Mr..
Clay, as Secretary Of State, VIC publish be-
low, the Yeas and Nays on that question.
YEAs-Messrs. Barton, Bell, Benton. Bon
lngy, Chandler, Chase, Clayton, D'Wolf,
DickersOn, Edwards, Gaillard, Harrison, Hen
driehs, Holmes Of Maine, Johnston of Loui.ia-
ma, Kane, King, Of Alabama. Knight, Lloyd,
of Maryland, Lloyd, of Massachusetts,, Mills,
Roman, Ruggles, Seymour, Smith, Van Buren.
Van Dyke 27.
NAYS -Messrs Bcrren, Branch, Cobb, Ea-
ton Fmday, Hayne, Holmes Of Mississippi,
JACKSON, Mcllvainc, Macon, Marks, Taze-
well, Thomas, Williams -- II.
Those names in Italic, who voted for Mr..
Clay as Secretary of State, now belong TO the
opposition faction. Messrs. Clayton, D'Wolf,
Edwards, Galliard, Holmes Of Maine, King of
Alabama, Lloyd of Maryland, Lloyd of Mass.
Mills and Van Dyke are moi now members
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
BRIGADE ORDERS.
Head Quarters, ID Brig ade, X. T. Militia, }
At Smithfcid august Sd, 1927.

Head Quarters, ID Brig ade, X. T. Militia, }
1T Smihfeid, August 3d, 1927
ME Eegment composing the I'd Brigade,
IL will meet for inspection and review on
the following days, viz.
The seventh Regiment, commanded by
Col. George Walker, on the 18th day Of Sep
tember.
The fourteenth Regiment, commanded by
Col. Benoni Harris, on the l4th day Of Sep
tembcr.
The second Regiment, commanded by Col.
John Church, on the 18th day of September.
The sixth Regiment, commanded by Col.
Palemon Walcott, on the 9th day Of Septem-
ber.
The twelfth Regiment, commanded by Col.
Eddy Keech, on the 2sth day of September.
The thirteenth Regiment, commanded by
Col. Seamans Davis, on the 29th day Of Sep
tcinber.
BY order of Brigador General GEORGE L.
BARNES.
RHODES G. ALLEN,
August ls. Major and Inspector of Brigade.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
Deaths.

In this town, on Wednesday afternoon last,
Charles Francis, infant son of Mr.. Enoch w.
Clark, aged months.
Same day, Mrs. Almira Bacchus, wife Of
Thomas Bacchus, Esq. of Killingly, (Con.) and
daughter of Joseph Cady, Esq. of this town.
Yesterday morning, Sarah Lyon, infant
daughter of Mr.. Darius Angcll Funeral to-
morrow at l O'Clock p. Nj. from his residence
in Codding Street, in the rear Of Capt Fox's
Inn on Christian Hill. whore friends and rel
ativcs are invited to attend.
In New-York, Mr.. Andrew Browncll, aged
"a years, a native Of this state.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

II is frequently and roundly asserted that at
the last election for President, General Jack
son was the popular choice that he obtained
a majority of the votes Of the frccmcn of the
nation Let the following facts put this as
sertion down. OF the free population repre-
sonteG in Congress. The votes received by
Mr.. Adams represented 1896, 1886
by Gen. Jackson 2,l76, ,06l
by Mr. Crawford 1888 ,59s
Thus it appears, that the vote received by
Mr.. Adams of the free-men Of the country was
a majority over both Jacks son and Crawford
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

AT st. Stephens, New Brunswick, reward
Of 500 Is offered for the discovery of the per-
son who has stolen the tongue of the public
bell.
II Is contemplated in New Brunswick TO ap-
ply 10 the British Government, for pecuniary
assistance 10 make the canal from the Bay
Fundy, to the Gulf Of St. Lawrence Estiina-
ted cost. 100000
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

The stage from Boston to Rutland, VI. was
overturned at Bellows Falls, on Friday morn
ing last, and several of the passengers injured,
but none of them dangerously. The Rev. Mr..
Jacobs, of Cambridgoport, had his arm badly
broken. There were eleven passengers in the
stage at the time Of the accident.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
From tho seeds Of the pumpkin.

From the seeds Of the pumpkin, which are
generally thrown away, an abundance of an
excellent oil may be extracted. When peeled,
they yield much more oil than an equal guam
tity Of fax This oil burns well, gives lively
light, lasts longer than other oils, and emits
very little smoke. II has been used on the
continent for frying fish, SC. The cake re-
naming al1cr the extraction Of tho oil, may be
given to cattle, which cat il with ayidity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

A married woman Of the Shawnee Indians
made this beautiful reply 10 a man whom she
met ~ the woods, and who implored her 10
love and look on him Oulamou, my h,rs-
band said she, is erer before my eyes, and
hinders me from seeing YOU
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

From Engiand. The Amethyst. which ar
rived last evening, from Liverpool, brought a
London paper Of the evening Of June "a. A
Paris article in il announces that the British
Minister from Constantinople, had passed
Carlsruhc, on his way TO London Boston
Patriot.