davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-07

Vim. S. Archer Charies r. mercer
Vim. Armstrong. 81 WIN. M'Coy
John 6 Barbour Thomas Neaton
ph;l;n p Barbour lnhn Randolph
Bur aell BIsseit VIM =. hnes
Naihl II Claiborne John Roane ],
Thomas Davenport ALEXANDER omsth
John FLOYD Andrew stevenson
Isaac .etHer John Taafcrro
lewis M.x,.N James TrezYan'.-2o
NORTH CAROLINA.
Willis Aston Gabriel fivne.
daniel l. Barringer Jphn Long
John H. BRYAN Ienuei sawyer
samuel p Carson Augustine Il. shepherd
Henry w Conner Daniel turner
John Cu,neper Lewis Willams--lo.
Thomas Ii Hall
SOUTH CAROLINA.
John Carter WIN. ID Martin
Warren Davis Thomas 4, Mtchrh
VIM Drayton Vim T. Nuckols
James Hamilton Sterling 1ucket-9
George M'Dutfe
GEORGIA.
John Floyd Wilson Lumpkin
Tomnson Fort Wiley Thompson
Charles f. HAYNES Richard Il. Wilde
George Il. Gllmer
KENTUCKY
Richard A. Buckner Chit'enden Lyon
John Calhoun Thomas Metcate
James Clarke Robert Mediation
Henry Daniel Thomas L. Moore
Joseph Lecompte Charles A. Wicklhe
Robert T. Lecher Joel Yancey W,
TENNESSEE.
John Bel Pryor Lea
John Blair John II Marablc
David Crockett James G Mitchell
Robert Desha James X. Pok p
Jacob G. Isacks
OHIO.
Mordcca BARLEY John Sloane
Philemon Beecher William SanberrJ
William Creighton, jr. Joseph Vance
John Davenport Samuel L. Vinion
James Findlsy Elisha Whittlesey
William Mclean John Woods
William Russell John c. WrigM.l4.
LOUISIANA.
William |. Brent Edward Livingston
Henry H. Gurley
INDIANA
Thomas H. Blake Oliver II. Smith,
Jonathan Jennings
MISSISSIPPI
William Halle.
ILLINOIS.
Joseph Duncan
ALABAMA.
Gabriel Moore John McKee-5.
George W owen
MISSOURI
Edmund Bates,
DELEGATES.
ARKlysAs-
McnIGAS-Austin Wing.
FLoRInA-Joseph White
Total number Of Representatives 213
Io4l number VI Delegates 3
rs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-07
LIST OF MEMBERS
OF TIE Senate and House q Representatives Of the
United States.
SENATE.

SENATE.
.Naine-John Chandler, Albion X. Paris
Ners Mmbshire-Samuel Bell, Levi Woodbury.
observation-disclosures Silsbee, Daniel Webster
Connecticut Samuel A. Foot, Calvin Wiley.
Fhsde Liand-Nehemiah H. khish, Asher ROBBINS.
Yrnsnf-Dudley Chase, Horatio sesmaur
Neg fo,k-Mar'in Van Buren,, Nathan Sanford
Ne.c jerse,--Maliln Dckerson, Ephralm Ba eman
Pennsyvaaia--W IAN Marks, Issac ID. Barnard.
Daii,paSe Louis M'fane, Henry Rldgley.
-Mahhni-sAmt. Smith, Ez.kel Chambers.
TIgniG--I.itlletnn W. Iazea ell, John Tyler.
A-rth Garoiaa-John Branch, Nathaniel Macon.
Souh farolnd-WiIlam Smi h, Robert Hayne
Gesrga--Juhn Berrien, Thomas Cobb.
Ksntueky Richard NJ johnson, J1hn Rowan.
1eaasssee-Iohn II Eaton, Hugh L. White.
O,o-Wllliam II Harrison, BENJAMIN Rugges.
MISUNDERSTANDING 'ouligny, Josiah S 1hnston.
InAalG-Williim Hendricks, James Noble.
" Jstsapbi-1homas II. Williams, Powhatan Ellis
Nfnois-K Elias K. Kane Jesse Is. Thomas.
.lla5ama-Join M'klnley, William King
.Masomi-Dayd Barton, Thomas H. Benton.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
MAINE.
John Anderson James W. Rinley
Samuel HUFFMAN Peleg Spragne
Rufus M'lntyre Joseph +. Wngate -,
jeremiah O'Bren
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
Dsvid Barker, i. Joseph Iiealy
lch45nd Bartlett jonathan Harvey
Iitls Brown Thomas WhipFle, ir--o
Samuel C. Allen BENJAMIN Gorbam
,ot', t,.;la, 1 a'n
J.,.c r pa,eo 1h o,
l''n;.n,;,W 4. a,.a;a.t;.,, ~, n roeN
I,a t - e- y - 1.
us " p;t. ,p, n.ea'uson
!, H., r,ss ' 'Athun.
pt,o,r -, -
,r;..a p ~ ,t ,
,orxrc,I~ter - reaee'-~
49,, pl.. NtNhS -
Noves ua,bsr p ,atse p nae.mh
pei.I ,'sau ra'sia ,,neips
P" e' ,rn,,opT r'u amt
Harmon an, y ~, :
n:t ~ t.'lHl Ma,ary
Ton.,ban U,nt - "a'es-'.
Nrw yopr
Daniel ID Barnard Henry narLau
George o Delden Harry y Me.,;n,lo
Rudolph Bunner uudlev uarv,n
Churchill G Cambrelenr John MAYNARD
Samuel chase 1,hn,a. ! nah,o
John a. cl,,l I,nnu c,5
John r. De Graft lohn q stnver
John ID. D.ckinson lanes S,ronr
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-12-07

And the election was to be continued on the 9th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-05
SKATING.

On Saturday last, our southern eyes were
gra,i6ed with beholding this novel and mos,
graceful exercise. Some young gentlemen o,
the cold and nimble heel, discovered pond in
town, SO completely frozen over as to admit
their sports nearly the whole Of the day. Old
men and boys, young men and maidens turned
ou, to witness this new sort Of agility We are
informed that in the year Ninety Seven, such
things were, but not since.
The previous night had been severely cold
A gentleman, whose observations the wealth
er are exceedingly correct, has been kind e.
nough to hand US the following statement.
Friday Night, Jan. 18th, 9 O'Clock, l50; Sat
uraay Morning 4 o'clock, IA; s, so, l3a; Sun
rise, Georgeio,cn Ga-. Jan. %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-05

The student Of history must have been struck
with tina, portion Of Mr.. Canning's late speech
in which he inquiries "where can we now find
that Spain in the map Of the world, which was
to have swallowed up the power of Maritime
England" Spain was at one time mistress of
the Netherlands in the North, and Naples in
the South Of Europe; of the heart Of Italy; Of
certain islands in the Mediterranean, and At.
lan,ic, and strong holds in Africa; Of consider
able possessions in the East, and nearly all Of the
West Indies; of three fourths Of South, and the
richest portion OF North America; her flag
Coated on every sea; she possessed more Of the
precious metals than all the world besides, and
her sovereign, in addition to the sway Of his
own hereditary dominions, wore the imperial
crown of Germany. Most truly did she boas,
tina, within The limits Of her empire The sun
never set. But that stupendous power was not
obtained by virtue, nor possessed with moder.
alton. Ayarice and per6dy stained its rise;
unexamped cruelty signalized its meridian,
the most sanguinary tyranny and degrading
meanncss have brought unbounded exertion &
contempt on its decine.-Lebanon Republican
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-05

Sodom and Gomorrah.-Dr. Daubany, in his
lately published work on volcanoes, endeavours
10 show, from the description Of Moses, and
from the present aspect Of the country. thai
Sodom and Gomorrah were destroyed by a VOL
eanic eruption, which the Deity used in execu
ting his will against those guilty cities. He
supposes that Lots wife was overlaken by
stream OF Lava, which deprived her of life. en-.
crusted her where she stood, and rendered her
an admonl.ory example to future generations.
The ST. Augustine Herald of the 18th inst.
states that all appeared quiet with the Indians.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-05

Fooled in their cowa,dIy and Aagcious al
tempt to put US down by legislative means, "the
puppets and understrappers" of Mr.. Calhoun;
who are joint owners and editors of the Tele-
graph, have again resoried 10 the columns OF
that common sewer Of falsehood and verbal filth
as torlorn hope. Their automaton Duff Green,
is made to sing his Cuckoo song of"tooI and
BLACKBOARD" as glibly, as did Mr. Carson, Of
Billiard-Table memory, ",cih ve,r 10 The strict
est economy" or his colleague Mr.. Saunders a.
bout "safe precedenls" and the corrupt mo-
tives of Mr.. Clay. We have not taken up
our pen 10 handy fuIsome epi,hets with
hireling so lost to shame as Duff Green is
known to be, but to repel the insinuation tina.
we are under the controuI Of the Nation
al Journal. The charge is as false as i,
was intended to be injurious; and, through
Duff Green, we cast the lie in the teeth Of its
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-02-05
From The Norfolk Herald.

Captain Armstrong, Of the brig Hunter,from
ST. Thomas, has favored Mr.. lyford with the
St. Thomas Times Of the Solh Dec. and 50 OF
January. The paper of the latter date con-
tains the following interesting intelligence from
Colombia. We understand from Capt. A that
Bolivar had arrived at Caracas.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

In this town, by the Rev. nr. Kent, mr.. Daniel
Leonard, Of Fall River, miss Ann Benson, daugh'
ter of mr.. William p X Benson.
On Monday evening last, by the Rev. mr.. Croker.
John s. Richardson, Jr Esq of Charleston, s. c. to
miss Sophia, daughter Of the late Captain Charles l..
Hyatt.
On Tuesday, by the Rev. DIR. Edes, mr.. Ezra Bourn,
to miss Maria Carpenter, both ofthis town.
On Wednesday evening last, by Rev. mr., Toby, mr..
John Green to miss Mary Jones, both Of this town
In Fall River Village by the Rev. mr. Smith, mr.,
Isaac Hall, Jun to miss Eliza Jennings, both of that
place.
In Centrevil'e on Thursday last week, by the Rev.
mr.. Wilson, mr.. Freeman Baxter, to miss Susan Ha-
vens, both Of Warwick.
In Newport, on Sunday evening last, by the Rev
Gammell, mr.. Edward Snow, of this town, to miss
Mary Ann Allen, of the former place.
In GEORGETOWN, ID on the 9th inst by the Rev. mr.
Addison, John Mason Jr Esq. Secretary of the Lega-
ton of the United States, Mexico, to Catherine, ell
dest daughter of Major Gen Macomb.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

THE CHANCELLOR LIvINGsToN.-This ele-
giant boat, one ofthe first of her class, which
purchased by company at the low price of
So ,000 is in preparation to run regularly between
this place and New-York for the conveyance of
passengers, under the command of Capt. Chase, a
skilful and enterprlsng Steam Boat commander.
She will commence operations about the first of
June, leaving this pla &c on Tuesdays and Fridays
and returning on Mondays and Thursdays, and
will thus, with the present line of Sound Steam
Boats, accommodate the public with daily boats
between Providence and Ncn-York. The cheap
ness ofthis boat, the whole expense of which will
not exceed Sal 900, will enable her propretors
to run her to great advantage and must insure her
success Nearly all the stock has been already
taken up in New-York, Boston, Newport Taun-
ton, and this place.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

BoLIvAR.-A gentleman who has resided for
some years in Colombia, speaks in the following
terms Of Bolivar
Simon Bolivar, descended from European pa
rents-was born at Caracas. lie inherited the
rank of Marquis, but never assumed the title. His
age is about 46 year.. He received ii good educa-
tion, and has had the advantage of visiting Europe.
Possessing "A frame of adamant, and soul of
fire. he is alike impossible to the effects of mental
or bodily eXertions. Born in, and accustomed TO,
the mldest and most equable climate in the world,
he has repeatedly crossed the ever-frozen Andes,
the grave of So many of his companions. At one
time holding the desnes OF nations in the grasp of
his tatoriul Power-at another, udgab0nd,* in
the islands, on the point Of falling victim to the
assassin's knife he is stl the same.
THE victor OF a hundred battles, he has not
grown confident by success, but possesses the rare
faculty OF being Fabus or Murat as circumstances
require, the most ,imid caution or the most daring
ntrepidity."
*As he expresses himself in his imperfect English
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

AT the annual meeting Of the Rhode Island Sum
day School Union, holden at the First Baptist
Meeting House, on Wednesday evening the 4th
inst. the following officers were elected for the
year ensuing, viz
Rep. Stephen Gano, Presidents Rep. James
Hiison, lst Pice President; Rep. Nathan b
Crocker, I'd do; Deacon .A5ner Ringman, Sd do
Rev Oiirer Bro,cn, an do; Rev. 1tiiliam Gam
NELL, 5h do; Samuel King, Esq 9Th do; William,
H. Smith, Secretary; Darid Cady, Treasurer.
DIREcToRs.-Deac u alter Paine, lat; Rep
U'iliiam Patten, ID ID I'd; Gen Christopher
Rhodes, 3D. Req Darid Benedict, 4th; Col John
Bro,nn, 5th; Joseph Smith Jr. Esq 9Th; Nathan
Uaterman, Jun Esq. 7h; Colonel alexander
Jones, sth; .AHen Uard,oeH, Esq. or; Charles
Dyer, Esq. Ioth; Samuci H'hhehoyne, Esq llh;
and Thomas s Toyior, Esq. I2h.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Col. Drayton from South Carolina, in one OF his
speeches in Congress, introduced the following just
remark: "Anohcr great advantage which we enjoy
over Great Britain ought also TO be noticed: We
not Oppressed by national or expensive estab
ments whilst in England, they are burthened with
tithes, with poor rates, with county rates, with IA
costly government OF kings, princes, nobes priests
pensions, and snecures with "A numerous standing
army, an immense navy. and an nextinguishable
public deb with taxes upon every article they eat,
drink. wear, whilst they are alive, and even when
dead, they carrie! in taxed collins in taxed hear
ses drawn by taxed horses, TO their graves, where
they arc deposited sleep with their ancestors to
be taxed no more, when insenslbe Of such bless
ipy."
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
COPARTNERSHI

TENlIE subscribers have entered into Copartner-
Il ship under the firm of BUTTS & LOCK
WOOD, and have purchased the stock in trade Of
Mr. James Carpenter, Merchant Tailor, No. IA,
Market square, Central Building,) where they in.
vite their friends to call.lhey intend Keeping on
hand a general assortment Of Broad Cloths, CASH
meres, Vestngs, and all other goods usually called
for in n Merchant Tailors establishment, which
they will sell for cash or approved credit on te, ms
that cannot fail TO give satisfaction. On hand, IA
large assortment of Ready made Clothing, such as
Box Goats, Surtouts, Wrappers, Frock Goats, Dress
Coats Pantaloons and Vests, OF the most lashiona-
bic make and colours, which will be sold very low
those in want of ready made Clothing, will find
it to their advantage to call at No. Ii, Market
square, before they purchase.
ISAAC BUTTS
April RHODES G.. LOCKWOOD.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

The God of Lope.-A man in New-Orleans of
fers 25 dollars reward for the apprehension of a
runaway muatto named cupid. He is described
as being about feet 10 inches high, stout built,
and very proud appearance, swaggcrs and cuts
q great dash in his walking, quite pert and rather
saucy when spoken to; he had blue cloth coat,
and also a grey one; likewise, fine fashionable
hat and blue pair of pantaloons. Also, a pair
of white ones, and rulled shirt, with very deep
rufles, and remarkable collar to it, with num-
ber of other clothing, &c" Nothing is said about
his wings and yet he seems to have had no diff
Guilty in escaping
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
Deaths.

In this town, on Sunday evening last, Henry Slur-
ges, of mr.. Sturges Davis
On Monday last, mrs. Ruth Demoranville, aged 75,
formerly of Newport.
In Pawucke, Sd inst. mrs. Eliza Ann PIERCE wife
OF mr. Israel Pierce, in the oath year other age.
In Fall River Village, mrs. Judith Wilson, wife OF
mr.. David Wilson, aged S5.
At Plaistow, II. major Ezekiel Ge, aged S5.--
He served under Gen. AbercrGmbie in 1855. In 1853
he in the expedition under Gen. Amherst In l77j
l777 at the taking of Burgoyne-and IT'S at the siege
on Rhode Island and he bore conspicuous part in tho
bloody battle, fought in the retreat Of the Americans of
the island. lie served his native several years
Selectman, Representative to the General Court, and
in many offices Of responsibility.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Mr. Schureman, Visitor of the Aims House,
New-York, brought into the Police, lame man,
last week, who applied for assistance, and who
now wished to be sent to the Hospital at Belle
vie. He appeared to be an emigrant from the
Emerald Isle, Of about thirty years of age BE-
tween him and the magistrate the following dia-
logue took place.
@. Where did you first land when you came
TO this country?
II. In Quebec, Sir
@. Have you any means of supporting your
selfi
A. No, Sir none at all, at all, Sir.
@. What ails you?
A. | have a sore leg, Sir, very bad indeed SIR.
O. How came it sore!
A. got a kick upon it, Sir
o. Did horse kick you?
A. No, Sir, a Yankee kicked me, your Honour.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
T.ALU.4BLE REAL ESTATE.

ON MONDAY, April 10th on the premises, at
l2 o'clock, NJ. the valuable Real Estate belonging
10 Mr. VIM. West. situated and bounded on Hos.
pta street. fronting said street about .onei thou
sand feet and extending back about one hundred
feet, being about seven hundred and fifty feet wide
in the rear, il being the lot Of land on which
stood Mr.. Vests Rope Walks, which were destroy
ed by fire in the summer of 1896 Said Lot con-
ans about % acres. For more particular informa-
ton and plan Of the lot, apply at my Auction
Room. Conditions at sale-title indisputable, and
sale peremptory.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Mrs. Fry.-This female upon whom we may
suppose the mantle of Howard descended, contn-
ues her labours of love to " the spirits in prison.
with unabated application She has lately left
England 10 visit the gaols of Ireland, under the
especial care and sanction of the Secretary of
State. The paper before remarks-'' The ex-
traordinary and successful exortons of this benev
olent woman in the prison of Newgate are well
known-she has entirely reformed the female do
Notwithstanding the most vicious and dissipa-
ted habits to industrious results, Her influence
and regulations even extend to the transports for
the conveyance abroad of the convics.''
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
NEw.YoRK LOTTERY BILL. The bill passed

NEw.YoRK LOTTERY BILL. The bill passed
by both branches of the New York Legislature. i'm d.
posing heavy penalties for the sale OF unauthorized
lottery tickets and restrictions the sale OF those
heretofore authorized, has been returned by Gov.
Clinton, with objections. on the ground that it in
terfereJ with the grants of former legislatures He
considers the acts of l8l and 1922. by which Ger
tain rights are veste in individuals, as contract,
and that the present bill would be violation oi
that contract. II remains to Be see0 whether the
two houses will pass the law, by vote oftwo-thirds
Of the me ubers present, Notwithstanding the object
tions Of the executive.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
10 IEU.

A CONVENIENT Horse, suitable for Boarding
"A House, am 't'c"lot,4 Tor n tavern, or for
Two private iamiiie,, situated on North Main Street
lew rods above the Stone Church. Also "a shop
adjoining, and Darn within Il few rods of the
above; which will he let, if application is made
Immediately, lower than any situation in Provi-
dence of equal privileges. If the House should
not he let within "A few days, good tenement will
be let TO a suitable family For farther iniorma-
tion call at No. 2i9 North-NIain Street.
April IL. If
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

On Monday last. the Providence A ssociaiion @
Mechanics and Manufacturers, held their thirt,
eighth anniversary meet o The members Assem-
bled al M schanics Hail. at two o'clock in the after
noon, and proceeded TO elect their officers agreeahly
TO charter, by ballot, when the following were de.
c,ared 10 be elected.
JOHN HOUL.AND, Pesident.
PETER G. RIyNNELL. Vice President.
HENRY CUSHING. Treasurer.
HALTER ". DANIORTH, Secretary.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
MONS. NILALLAVE,

MONS. VILALLAVE,
ID ESPECTFULLY Informs tie inhabitants Of
ia Pawtucket, Valley and Central Falls, that in
consequence of giving benefit to the Fuel Society
in Providence, he has been under the necessity cf
postponing his first performance, uanl THIS
EVENING, when the performance will positively
take place at the Hall in Central Falls. Evening.
of performance, Monday, Wednesday aud Saturday
Evenings. Positively for three nights only Par.
tculars IN bills OF each day. april a.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
HOUSE AND HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE.

ON MONDAY, the 2}d inst. the subscriber, As
signee Of the estate and effects of Henry Thurber.
will sell at publ Auction that valuable new and
well finished House and Lot lately belonging to the
said Henry Thurber, and now occupied by him, sit
uaie on the southerIy side of Washington street
together with all the Household Furniture therein
the most of which is new and worthy of the at.en-
ton OF any person wishing TO purchase.
lhe sale Will commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ on
the Furniture, and at , o'clock NJ. the House aud
Lot will be put up, and positively sold.
PHILIP CRAPO.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

APRINcELy REVENUE. TIE Lafourche( Loui.
siana) Gazette statesthR' upon the three sugar plan
tations of Gen. Wade Hampton, on the Mississippi,
there are about 300 effective hands employed; the
quantity of Sugar made the present year, is 1000
hogshead.. weighing each 1880 lbs worth in New
Orleans. at the ordinary price OF cents per 10.
1896, 900. The General. however shipping his
own sugar to the Northern markets, where IL bears
a high price. estimates his nett revenue. this year
from his Louisiana plantations, at 100000.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

In Spain, plays are performed for the benefit OF
the virgins and saints, and balls are given for the
deliverance of souls from purgatory. On an occa-
sion of the above kind, pay-bill was exhibited,
couched in the following terms: "To the Empress
of Heaven, mother Of the eternal world the leading
star of all Span The consolation, faithful sentinel
and bulwark of all Spaniards, the most holy Mary.
For her benefit, and for the increase of her worship
the comedians of Seville will perform very pleas
ant comedy entitled FL Legatario"
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

Fire The barn of Mr. Nicholas Rverson in
the town of Vernon, Sussex County, N. j. was
burnt to the ground on the evening of the 25th
ult together with all its contents, consisting of
twelue horses, opantitv of grain, hay, &c The
horses ,iuohe, some ofthcm esteemed
to be worth 500 p2ce. The fire was suppos-
ed to be the work of an incendiary.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

TRAvELLING.-By the reduced prices recent
ly established, person may travel from Boston
to New-York in the Union Line, via New-London,
(Steam Boats Lone BRANcH and FANNY for
$50. Fare from Providence by the roa.o,
&c. This is now a pleasant, safe and unusually
cheap mode of conveyance.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14
STEAM BOAT NOTICE.

Rr IT has been understood by
a many that il il was intended
vE...l--..s5-gSsIlsA-y 10 run the Chancellor LAW
sKxEzxz3 ingston to Fall River, as that
was the fret intention of the propretors, but it has
now been positively decided that her route shall be
between New-York and Providence, touching at
Newport. few shares OF stock may be obtained
on application to the subscriber at Horizons Hotel.
April 7. J. PENNOYER, AGENT.
Literary cadet, and Saturday evening bulletin. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1826-1827, 1827-04-14

The Defiance Coach left London one evening
at 5 clock, and arrived at Exeter the following
morning at lO-a distance of one hundred and
seventy miles in eight hours The same guard
proceeded with the coach to Plymouth, where it
arrived at O'clock the same afternoon, having
in the space of 23 hours travelled the astonishing
distance of two hundred and twenty miles.