davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

FsoM LONDON PAPER, we copy the
annexed account of an extraordinary instance
of cnthuasiic feeling for the grand effects of
nature. The pcrusal Of it will afford the read
or a small idea of the different tastes of mem
"In the year 1920, Captain Hastings, then
on a voyage between the island Of Madagas
car and the Cape Of Good Hope, was over
taken by a violent storm. The iurous turn Of
the ocean-thc mightiness ofthe surging waves
the blackness Of the water, and the vivid
effects of the lightning coming athwart the
dark curtains Of the Heavens, he beheld with
an intensity of feeling that almost absorbed
every feeling Of personal safety. Having ,ak-
en the necessary means for the security of his
vessel, and anxious to contemplate the gran
deur of the scene, he ordered himself to be
ashed TO an elevated part of the ship, that, 4,
during tho raging of the tempest, he might not
only study, but actually sketch the terrific ap-
pearance around him. Collected amidst the
uproar Of the elements, and regardless of dan
ger, no produced faithful aud spirited draw
ing Of storm at sea, full of The fury and sub-
Unity of his subject. This drawing he sent to
the ROYAL Academy, where II was exhibited
the following year, and attracted peculiar at
tenton."
REMARKs.-Thc Captain Hastings spoken
OF IN the foregoing extract, was subsequently
cashercd from the British service, for chal-
longing officer Of superior rank. !ic is now
in he Greek service, under the command of
Lord Cochrane. lilo is a man Of great in'rc-
pldhy and noble daring, as his whole history
will show lie has fought the battles of his
co intry, and the toximc Of his mind is a COM
plc,e index Of his heart. Whilst IN the canso
of the Greeks We hope he will distinguish han.
self Ms he did at the battles of Trafalgar and
thc Nie. and make many M.ssa!!naa qu-.!
before his prowcss
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29


RIOTS IN KENrUcK,.--We have read IN
the OrPosIrIoN papers, flaming account Of
a riot in Kentucky, and which account, made
its first appearance in the Kentucky Gazette,
public newspaper, recently purchased for, and
pnt into operation by, General Jackson, to as
sist him in carrying into successful operation,
the plans he has conceived, for the attainment
Of the Presidency. That disturbances did take
that they amounted to any thing like the ex-
aggerated political picture, which has been
presented in the opposition papers, is not be-
leved. We conceive the whole to be n mere
fetch, got up by the Jacksonians, for their own
private ends; and this appears the moro palPa-
BILE, as Major William T. Barry is made to figure
riumphanty in it, amid showers of brick-bats
and missiles. A riot, like the one to which
we now allude, is no uncommon thing, at a
Kentucky election; and they frequently occur,
whom the people are canvassing for an incon-
siderable Office. In Kentucky, the polls are
kept open three days, during which period, the
whole multitude assemble, giyo their sufira ges,
drink as much whiskey " as is necessary" and
then. before they 60 home. if they think proper.
conclude the drama with fight. Custom has
introduced this state Of morals; but we are
proud to say, for the honor of State, which
has ever been distinguished for the heroism of
her sons, and for their enterpiize and perse-
verance, that education is about to correct the
evil.
The ostensble object Of the getters-up"
Of the story, is to give impression, that the
friends Of the Administration and Mr.. Clay, un-
dertook to support both, at the expense Of a
| riot; and that the Secretary Of State, encour-
ages vice and immortality.
We look upon the account ofthc Kentucky
riots, as a mere tortured. and exaggerated
picture, if not q sheer fabrication. At any
rate, it is very certain, that the Jacksonans, in
giving il to the world, had in view the attain
mcnt Of an object, to them equally valuable
and desirable; but that they will succeed, is
not now believed the proposition is as idle
as 4 is i'll founded; = and of one thing we are
very certan-Kentuehy UW nerer support
General Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
I~THEATRIcAL.-T The lessces and mar

CI-THEATRIcAL.-The lessces and mana
gers of the Providence Theatre, as soon as
they heard of the demise Of Miss Mcbride,
with lberality and zeal which cannot be too
highly commended, repaired to this town, and
made immediate arrangements to open the
Theatre, that they might be enabled to give
benefit TO the aged and INDECENT mother, who
has been thus beref ofa daughter, up to whom
she looked for comfort and support. To carry
their laudIble designs INTO execution, the The
airc will be opened on Friday evening, and the
whole proceeds, without dcdncting any thing
for the incidental expenses Of the house, will
he given TO the unfortunate and afflicted lady.
We understand the whole of tho Federal
Street Company, have literally volunteered
their services. aud that Mr. Reed. of the Trc-
mont Theatre, beside others, will also make
their Appearance on the occasion.
We cannot but hope, TINT generous public
will cordially unite with the management on
this occasion, aud literally contribute to the
aid aud assistance OF an afflicted widow and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
ai5ay tie free nar.s CATION Of the Mississippi

0iDay te free navigation Ct- the Mississippi
Rirer to the B.niah.
You continued your remarks and said, that
if ever Adams should become President, the
people would see woIse times than they had
under the administration of his father You
called h.m all eastern puritan, and indeed heap
ed so many opprobrious epthe's upon him dur
mo your observations, that all who had the
least regard for your veracliy, mist have look
ed upon Mir Adams as the basest OF men.-
With a knowledge OF these things fresh upon
YOUR mind, | shall not undertake Ia describe
the a.tonishment, pam. and deep modification
| felt on learning that you, SIR, was the very
man who elevated John q. Adams to the first
Office in the gh oi a free and independent pco-
po. The yericst hypocrte on EARTH could not
ave done more than this, aud there was IA tine
when conidcd so strongly in you, that no man
would dare, with impunIty, to tell me Henry
Clay Will commit this deed and beray his
trends. But It - done, and sincerely be-
lese your fate is Justly and ineyocably sealed
by much injured and insuted people, whose
will you set at defiance, and which could not
have believed you ever would do, after hear
ing ihe speech you delivered at Higbee's mills
against J. Pope, in which you said you " never
had dsobeyed the people. nor you never would,
know thor will how you might" And now,
Sir, | wod ask in what way you are to atone
for an open violation Of this great ruling prin-
cipie of our government? Arc you prepared TO
say the pesple of Kentucky were III favor of
Mr.. Adams Or rather on the contrary, can
you deny but you had always been his deadly
enemy and used your whole influence, and sue
ccsstully too, to poison and rvet the public
mind against him up to the very hour Of your
apostacy!"
REMARKS. This old gentleman resides
Y .,I .t,o.
rectly, has always been esteemed as a harm
less, noiensive man, who would not intcn-
sonally injurc the tail of a mouse. If we are
not mistaken in the man, he has for many
years, been dabbler in politics, smoked IA MS,
mutton chops, crooked neckod squashes and
theology That he ever wrote letter, we do
not believe, and We arc strongly inclined TO
think that he cannot write his name, or read
it, when il is written. But because he is Il man
of some wealth, and consequently of somc in
, iluencc among the people Of his persuasion, he
is brought forward, and after an abusive letter
! is written by some ofMr. Clay's enemies, he
is prevailed upon to attach his signature 10 it,
and place the whole before the public We
do not believe that Mr.. Clay ever said to Mr..
Munday. word that is ascribsd to him, and
We look upon the whole letter 10 he down
right and miserable hoax. We make the ex-
tract, merely for The sake Of showing what
means ;no oppos:t.on resort 10, 10 atta.a thoil
ends, and for the sake Of preserving political
curiosity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
NTHrYinGeS.

u th.e town, on iho Gosh list. h. Rev Mn
Gano. NJ, Boaiainin 7. Cutiins, of Georgc'ov r,
9. p. 20 NJ. Eliza J Srooncr, Of this 'owr
On Thursday etcning last. b. the Rev. NTc
p.oleIiig, Mr.. John Douglass 20 Miss AnN
Jones.
Sirae evening, by Rev. Mr.. Wilson, Nr. TIM
othy Crosby to Mss AIRY S. Smart, both ofthiS
town.
Last evening, by the Rev. MIR. Gano. Mr.
Samuel Congdon, to Mss Mary W. eldest
daughter Of Mr.. Earl ID. Pearce, all Of this
town.
Yesterday morning, by the Rev. Doctor
Fdes. Col. william s. Patten, TO Miss Eliza
W. Drdaham, daughter of Samuel W. Bridg-
ham, Esq. al! ofthis town.
In SmIthfed, on Monday evening last, by
Re-. DIR. Edes. M. Charlcs {. Mowr,, Ner-
chant of this town, to MISS Celia E.. Aldri"h,
daughter Of the late Daniel Aldrich, Esq. OF
Sm,hfcld
In Tiverton, Mr.. Hugh T. Bright to Miss
Charlotte Burt. both Of Newport.
InPawtucket, iGih inst. bv Rev Mr.. Cutler,
Mr.. George NJ Sreeter, TO Miss ibby Bartlett,
both of Smithticld.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

In the British House Of ommons in June
last, Mr. Hume made statements fros which
the follow ng fa cts are derive ed. In 1872, the
annual pav oi the Blush naval officer amoun-
ted 20 El1O,0OG; IN 1916 II had reached
ES0O, 900, and had since that time increased
IN the same proportion, though the universal
pc,ce of the last ten years might have author
lzed great dininuion Of naval officers. The
British service has fire thousand .tiUe hundred
and yfHy eight commissioned OIL GERS Of the
ROYAL Navy, from the rank Of admiral 20 that
OF lieutenant inclusive. OF these only eight
hundred and forty-t,co are on ctivc duty, so
that only about one seventh part Of the officers
are of any public advantage; the remaining
SIX se'enths receive pay from the public chesr
IN The shape Of pensions, or half pay sinecurcs,
without rendering any service therefor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

SHAM RoBBERY.-The ptifii story Of the
robbery Of Mr.. Avery, who stated that he
was robbed of thlrty-li'e hundred dollars, in
the neighborbood of Hartford Come cticut,
turns out TO be " all talk and no CIDER The
rascal Was not robbed, as has since been as
certaiIed, TO the satisfaction of the police of
Hartford. This tale turns out as we expected,
and when we first heard Of it, we said TO aunt
Hanhah-we'!l bet guinea the whole turns
out to be "all i'll my eye and Elizabeth Mar
tim As We SAID this, the spccks fell holn
aunt Ilannah's nose, and she exclaimed, Oh!
you unchartable wretch, Oh you prince OF
mcrcdu!ity But af;er all, the fellow has not
been robbed, and we are glad Of it and so is
aunt Hannah! Shakespeare says, according to
O;helo the Moor,-the carly headed rascal So
- Who steals my purse, steals trash. But
suppose The purse is not s,olen--what does The
thief steal III that case That's Ncatoniun
question, said aunt Hannah.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Georgia Eiectioneeriag. The editor ofthe
Macon Telegraph. closes an article on the
election Of Goyer"er Of Georgia, in the folloa-
ing language:
Freemcn of Georgia, you cannot hesitate be-
tween the two candidates (Forsyth and Tai
6oD before you: between ho'uespun honesty
and courbred duplicty. You cannot hesitate
between the sound republican, the practical
statesman, the friend of Georgia and the apos-
tate fedoralist, the noisy politician, tho selfish
aspirant, the upholdcr Of the arstocracy, the
seducer Of female Innocence. In word, you
cannot hesitate between Talbot, the upright
the patriotic and Forsyth, the flexible, the
ambitious the selfish. Go then to the polls,
and vote accordingly.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29
TIE CIPCus Mr. Hions the entcr

- THE Circus. Mr.. Hans, the enter
prisng manager Of our ircus, took Il benefit
last evening, which we are happy to say, prov
ed benefit in reality. The House was full
and the audience was composed of the most
fashionable and respectable circles Of society.
This was as it should have been; and we think
that MIR: Hans, has had ample proof, that this
community IS always ready to encourage IN
duslry and sterling merit. Until after the close
of the Commencement gala, which generally
lasts u fortnight, the Circus will continue open,
and will be found not only an agreeable, but u
fashionable place of resort
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

THOMAS MANN RANDOLPH, Esq. This
gentleman, eidepdnt governor, in his Wis
dom, has sent to the world leng letter, COM
posed OF gun-powder, arrogonce, br2nado, ard
pickles, IN "hi,h he says that MIR. Jefferson.
,,hen alvr, tod hi,n, that Mr.. Clay w1s .re4i
orator, but 40 statesman; ana declares, tiat Il
any man presumcth 70 say to tho contrary, !ie
lie wll give hnn a sound drnbbng at "olGi,t
paces," according to tie rules of honor. The
concluding paragraph reads thus:-
If what have said should excite resent
menf, shall hold MIR. Clay, and him only, re-
sponsiJIe TO me for any improper expression
Of that feeling"
There's fight for you! Waiter! bring in the
pistols and coffee. Here we see Mr.. TT .,na.
Man Randolph, working himself up to what
Peter Pindlr would call a-rage, and swearing
vengeance against Mr. Clay, when nobody has
said word to him. The substance of Mr.
Randolph's Letter, We do not believe was ev
or uttered By Mr.. Jefferson we look upon i
as sheer hunbug, But it is very easy thin.
TO tell tales of man aft er he is dead, and M,
Randolph knows it, Mr.. jefferson, has beef
dead more than year,anJ rs Mr. Randolph 4
sure that he cannot confront him, he does no
hesitate to make such statements as best suits
| him; and such as he is certain cannot be dis
puted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

TIE OPPOSITION. The opposition fac
lion are eagerly at work to rake and scrapc
up any thing, and every III ne, that can in tie
least accelerate their designs. The recoliec-
tions OF old soldiers, the obsolete stories Of old
women are revived; and the impotency and
weaknesses of old age are worked upon, to
draw on, something for the faction TO harp up
on.
Very recently, an old gentleman of the
maine Of Iunday, very clever kind OF good
natured old genius, who possesses less pru-
dence than brains. and less brains than garUli-
ty has been made to pablsh. in the opposition
papers printed at Lexington, ale,ter addressed
TO Mr.. Clay, in which he makes the Secretary
say thousand things which no man in his
senses ever believed he could utter. II isfrom
this pre- ecious ~ norccdu, that we make the fol-
lowing extract.
81 re enlber well yo,r opinions Of Mr.. Adams,
and will call your attention to a conyersa'on
held ia your own Office in Lexington, (Kcn)
shortly after your return from Ghen', relative
to Mr.. Adams, in which you said, that there
Das no doubt upon your mind bet that he
pas the greatest political hgpocriie on earth;
that he Uas as much a Jederaiist at that lime
as he.was in the days Of iis fathers admin
istroiion; that he tcGs an opposer Of the
Western interest, and that tcds as much
as The Commissioners associated ruth him at
client coaii 10 10 PrereRf lin from giving
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

6rs-FEMALE MASONRY. We have receiv-
ed from friend in Boston, an anonymous
pamphlet, entitled " Illustrations of ;he tst de
grces Of Female Masonry, as pra ctsed IN Eu-
rope" We have not had time to read it, and
Of course cannot icll what 1t is, but we pre-
sumo 1t is nothing but hoax.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

are too penurs;oas to afford The Iinng sum de-
mandsd for the privilege Ola wharf, they ought
10 be taught that they cannot, and shall not
impose an irksome incumbrance and tax, upon
the whole commgnty.
II has been suggested TO us, at The crea-
lion Of the Office Of u Harbour Master, wouId
matursly coi,dace TO The entire abrogauon OF
the pcrplexing aud ve xat,ous evil, which has
been SO justly complained Of; and without in
tending to dictate or even to advise. We leave
the suggestion 10 the consider alton Of al intel
ligent and en,erprising community. The sub
jet, is at any rate worthy Of nninediato ui'en-
tiou. ard il is hoped that j, w.li ba taken up,
at the next Town Meeting; and he acted upon
with pronpttude and decS.on.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Il is said that Strong the murderer Of Mr..
whippie, las 'petiiioned the Governor Of the
State OF New YORK, for ieave totake The chance
OF his Ne N the vessel which II 10 be sent Gown
tie RI pds of Tie n agara on the 9Th OF Sep
ten,ber next. Boston Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

THE STEAM BOAT Lone BRANCH, start
ed on her first trip from this place to New
York, yesterday. with upwards OF thirty pas
scngcrS. She IS fast sailing vessel, IS con-
manded by an experienced captain; is elegant
and Con!nod oas, hd WI, we doubt no., re-
ceive Just prnnDr- .on Of public Patronage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

the ns,ne of the play that is TO be brought for
ward, but presume I viii be one that is well
calculated to develop the strength of the COM
pany, which, as We understand, is TO be very
considerably augmented by professional re-
cruis from New-York. The Theatre will be
opened, ill the close Of Commencement hol-
days, when it will be again closed for the
wear.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

The recent elections in many places in Can
ada, for members Of the General AFsembiys
have been uneomnonly animated; and in some
eases, violent and rioioUs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

The complete works of Napoleon have re-
Gently appeared at Paris, Continuing pieces
written by him at the respective ages of 20.
q, and 23. selection of las reports 10 the dl-
reciory, declaring his canpai gus in Italy and
Egypt; all his prociamaiio ions ~ Ger.rs! "A
h.ef, Consul and EH.peror; the history cf the
" Hundred DGs," ~ cp.cIons on "'r. 'eiil,-
'on. the .,rey, i.c NOBILITY. history, mora..ty.
the re yolution IN Franco and England; cGroL .
.r@cdoies, ,onbdcnua. ie,'oi, al otter rro.
duct ons.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Mcssrs. Moore & Sevcy, Of Boston have is
sued proposals for a new monthly publication,
TO be entitled "The Amaranth, or Masonic
Garland" Ii is 10 be devoted exclusively to
the interests Of Masonry Each number VIII
contain ;hirty-two octave pages. The sub
scription price is 4 per annum.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

t5- The Supreme Court Of this State COM
msnced its Fall Term in Newport, on Monday
last. Present, Mr. Chief Justice EDDY, and
Justices RA NDALL and BaAYToN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Bristol Hotel This house has re ecenly been
taken by hr. W. A. Waite, gentleman well
caIculi'ed for tho duties which he has Inder-
taken. We hope he will receive large share
of the public patronage,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

ou-kENruCKY Election. The full re-
turns have not been re eived from all the DIS
tficts. Mr.. Sanford has beaten Mr.. Hatton
by small rnaJorhy Mr.. Stanford IS an Ad-
m,nistra,ion man. The delegation viii in all
probability consist Of nine Administrator and
three j, ok son men in tho next Congress.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

AZ dinner gwen in Boston, Gov. Kent, OF
Maryland, and Thomas Ritchic, were among
the invited guesis.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

TE>NEssEE. Al tho las returns of voles
for Governor, they were nearly equallv divided
between NJ. Cannon and Mn Houston.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

G5- The steamboat Washington, due yes
terday, had not arrived when our paper went
to press.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

.VtU = per. We ',aSo received Che hrs
number OF lie "Gos?EL 8ANHEa,' p ur.d,
printed paper. issued al Noods,ocb, W. and
pablshcl rs J. HAVEN and A. ID. JuHLs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-29

Town MEETIN0.--The meeting Of the
Frecmen OF this state was held yesterday for
The election of Representatives to the Goth
Congress. There can be no doubt of the re-
election of Messr-. burgess and PEARCE, by
an almost unanimous vote.
The election of Representatives for the en-
sung six months, to the General Assembly OF
this state was warmly contested in many cf
the towns. Ia this town the meeting was held
at 10 O'clock A. NJ.
Hon. RICHARD JACKSON, was unanimously
chosen Moderator AGer the reading of the
warrant calling the meeting, number of gen
lemen proporndcd ri Tie las' meeting, were
admitted as frecmen, and several others we're
propounded 10 he admitted at the next ne ting.
EDWARD IARRINGToN, was nominated
for first Representative and una nimonsly elect
cd, Caleb Earle declined. [Gov. Earle rose
when Genera! CaIrngton was nominated, and
rendered his thanks 10 the lreomcn Of the town
for the support which had been given hnn n
the two last elections and requested not TO be
considered candidate for reelection Jo-
sEPH l.. TILLINGitAsr was unanimously re-
elected second Representative. For third
Representative STANFORD Newell, Uhe
former Incumbent y WHEELER MARTIN, joan
Wl!IpPLE and /AcirARIAu ALLEN, were
nominated. Mr. WHIPPLE declined being a
| candidate. On counting the ballots, they we're
| as follows; for Newell 55; Martin 40: Alien
as Scattcrng7 There being no choice a
| second ballot was about to be taken, when
WILLIAM +. RicHMoNp, stated TO the Mod
orator, hat IL had been asserted that Mr.. Allen
would not serve if elected, which was mis-
take. He believed he had authority to say,
that he would serve if elected. On the second
ballot the votes stood for ALLEN 80; NEW
ELL 80; MARTIN 80; and Mr.. ALLEN, was
| accordingly e.ce'ed. LrNUrL II. ARNOLD
was nominated for fourth Representative and
| unanimously chosen.
| A letter was read from WALTER H. DAN
FORTH, Esq. rendering his resignation a
member Of the Town Council, which was ac-
cepted. Hon. STEPHEN BRANCH was elect
ed to fill the vacancy.
A resolution was presented for appointing a
committee to prepare code of Regulation.
for the Dexter Asylum and to procure a suita.
bic person to take charge of that establishment
An interesting Report was also received from
the building committee Of the same, which We
should have published if our limits permitted
Considerable municipal business was trans
acted which We shall notice hereafter.l
Two hundred and t"enty-snc yo,os were
gycn for Messrs Burgss and Pcarce.
We learn from Warwick that Messrs FRAN.
CTS and ARNOLD we've reelected Representa-.
tivcs, and that JOHN Il. WATERMAN was
elected in place of T.,oMAs HoLpEN, by d
ma jorhy of three votes, aud ibat JoHN WEST.
CorT was elected in place Of THOMAS Rem.
INGToN, resigned.
In Cranston, GEORGE BURTON and Goa.
TON ARNOLD.
Smithiold has chosen ARNOLD SPEAR (vice
N. SpsAGUE resigncd) and STEPHEN
STEERE.
North-Providence, BARNEY MERRY, and
| WII.LIAM WMIp