davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1827-10-23
(r1-NEW uo0Eys AIATN. Z,

JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALE BY THE
SUBSCRIBERS
Bickat on Pathology,
Mrs. Heman Poems,
American Chesterfield,
SCOTS life ofNapolean, abridged
price Sl, so.
Together with handsome assortment OF Juve-
|ple Books suitable for every age, from the child OF
three years, to the Miss and Master in their teens
with splendid engravings coored and plain. ~
Oct 10 Il. PORTER g. SON.
*Ihe Lady who was lately Offered $500 year to write
for a periodical work, in Philadelphia.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

ole On goods, imported nto the British possessions IL,
VIZ: sun manufactures are TO pay so, and
on manufactures ~ per cent: we believe they now
imported as non enumerated, Is Der cent odv.I,
remand sailed Beef aud Sailed Pork. At nrcsoo.
prohibited, To be imported as follows. ..C.I,s
De9t ana Sai'Gh Pork except into New Homeland
and tall sailed Beet and Pork, imported from New
ioundland, whether of foreign produce or not At ,
duty of les. per cwt." Ii is odd that the bill, re
novesi prohibition Of the import OF cocoa but does
not INK duty. Spirits not Otherwise CHARGED viii,
duty, to pay Is. per gallon.
PROHIBITIONS REMOVED
Cohee' sugar, Molasses, and Rum at present pro-
n'nhed INTO British possessions in America NAV be-
imported there in the warehousin ports but for ex
porlaon only. ~
EAST INDIA GOODS.
In all trade With British possessions in America H..
cape Of Good Hope and its dependencies shall ba con
sldered as within the limits of the T. l. Cn,s ,b.,,a
and alter 5'h July next goods, the produce of hos
limits, shall not have the privilege of British roo5
when imported into British possessions in amer;css NV,
less imported direct from said Hints or from the mn,
ted Kingdom, or from some place n the British domin
ons:- i"
What shall be deemed British Guods.-No eooa.
imported into British possessions in Amer;ca esLI,
claim 10 be the growth, produce or manufacture t
the united kingdom, unless imported dnec, from Ike
united kingdom, or from place in the British
doninions A
Goods from Tire United States into Canada. and
thence into Great Bnain.-Aftcr the 5th of In
y next mas's, timber. slaves wood hoops. shingles
iathWood, cordwood for fuel ashes, raw hides tai
low, fresh meat, fresh fish, and horses CARRIAGES
ana eqnpnges travellers, being brought by land or
inland navigation into the British possessions n Amer
ica shall be SO brought duty free. And by this bill,
the seven first named articles imported from C,n.J,
INTO any British possession at home America shall
be deemed produce OF Canada. The 9Th arlIcle
United states asiles--is already Act 7, Geo, IV"cap
"a ao'n',ted thro' Cauada into the United Kingdom
as Canada ashes. Ii is not clear that such raw hides
VIII be admitted into the United Kingdom at Is "a
per cwt or half the foreign duty Tallow poys ~
"a per cw' whereSoever it is produced, Wool Of all
sorts warehoused in British ports in North Americ,
SHALL after the 5's of July next, on importa,ion
there!rom into OTHER British possessions in America lie
SUBJECT TO only one fourth the duty which would other
wise be charged thereon.
Narehousing Ports.--Af.er the 5th of JULY uey,
kingston and Montreal in Canada, shall enjoy the pri
Viege OF warehousing ports, given in ACT G. Geo. "
cap / ii.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
From the Democratic Press.


"THE TRUTH MIGHTY AND SHALL PREVAIL"
Cen. Jncksoa.
From tho Richmond Enquirer of Aug. 5.
"No one, not even Mr. Clay bmnse, doubts but that
me communication made 10 Gen. Jackson iGk Ike
speuks of.n
~ 1t should torn ont that na such communication,
as eeraL JacEson speaks Of 'cas made to him THEN
ne WILL STAND Di%HONORED AND Dis
GRACED IN THE OPINION OF ALL.n
MR. BUCHANAN has made his statement in reply to
that oil Gen. Jackson. II is. what we never doubted
would be- manly exposition of facts and those facts
are OF the character we expected they would be-
They shew the intense anxiety Mr. Buchanau to 81
mote tue elevation of Gen jackson the Presidency:
that every step he took to effect this object, and IL.
particular, rs hc assures his Gen.
Jackson of his mere motion-on his own " in.
dvidual responsibility; and hta agent Of M.
Clay Or ANY OTHER PERSON" The intense anxiety
Of Mr. Buchanan and his friendship for Gen Jackson
was 'the ONLY MOTlYEn which urged him to have
'tlic only conversation"h he ever had with Gen Jack
son on the Presidential Election and this he TOLD Cen
Jac6son What shall we offer, what CAN we offer
in excuse for Gen Jackson
The editor of the United States, TeIcrraDh the of
hcia! organ OF Gen. jackson, was in reply written
10, by Mr.. Buchanan early as the lGlh of Ccto
Der; and, we shall now the very words of MIR. Bu
chanan-"l promptly informed him tina, 81 lad no a
UtoTity from Mr. Clay hts friends TO propose lNy
TERMS TO General Jackson, in relation their votes
NOR SUCH A pRoposrrIoN.n
That a copy OF this was forwarded TO Gen. Jack
son cannot be doubted. What folly hat infat,ation
what deprivation of understanding could with this let
ter before them, tempt the Telegraph and Gen. Jack
son, and the Nashville Committee, to rush upon nev
table ruin, by giving up Mr. Buchanan as the author
of that which he, in writing ten months gro had assur
ed them he had never uttered never would coan.
tenance.
! We feel concerned that man whom we have de-
lighted to honor whom his country had delighted to
honor and who, in the tented field, has honored him
self and his country feel hUiniliated that his love
OF power, his warnings after authority, have tempted
hn TO DO what he has done, against light and know
ledge. If such feelings what be the feel.
igs OF his friendswha must have been the feelings
iof Mr. Buchanan when lie felt himself in defence of
truth and of his own honor, bound to sit down and pub
hciy contradict, almostecery important assertion which
It had been the pleasure General Jackson TO give
to the public, as truth? &!
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

death he observed TO friend, e'bat his faith in The
seii-government of the people had never been
completely shaken as it had been by the efforts made
at the last election, TO place their heads who
IN every station he Gllcd, ether military civil
made 1t point to violate order and instruction
given him. aud take his arbitrary will as the guide
of his conduct"
In such terms, strong they are and much strong
er than we are disposed TO use. did MIR. JErYERscS
speak, Just before his death, Of the alarm created in
ms mind by the effort to place merely military man
at the head of our Republic.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

The Editors Of tho Nat Gnteigcncer, after remark
ing with evident Justice, that too many of the Com
onaion presses evIhcc perfect Indifference as TO
'he tru'h or talschoCd OF any statement they make
correct one of ieir Glschoods in relation 20 the an
polnncnt of MIR. Marbley as Naval Officer at Phiad.
"hlr MarsIcy," they say, land ii IS well known yas
opposed TO the election of MIR. Adams But The
PRESIDENT did not suffer that consideration TO prevent his
appointment he being recommended TO him for the
oihco byperbaps greater number of members Of Con
gross Of all parties, than ever signed auy similar
recommendation, amongst whom probably EVERY
fFiEND TO GEN JACKSON IN EITHER HOUSE Cox
GREss,n
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
Eagrosf fom he .ya,ionol .rournci.

IIITII 'ITTITTVI' II'IT1'T'.
One venerable authority, however, has been intro
haccd ia support Of tire Calm Ct General Sso>
50 imposing as 70 carry with il. if unConradcted,
great mora! weight. " auic to that of tic tlepar
ted and lame nied JEFrrasoN who has been quoted,
siacc the grave closed upon his mortal remains, on
the ground oi volunteer sentiment given by him at
Pubic Dinner, as being favorable TO tie election
OF Gen. JACKSON. To suit dis purpose the toast
,'eit was garbled; but even thus gabled, meant no
h'n2 2"' That Gen. JScSsoN had CARED, what he
has Justly received the reward Of lis ryicce,ho
thanks Of his country. Opposed 10 such construction
as has been put upon Mir JEErERsoN's Toast, we
Rave IN orr possession conclusive testimony that the
sentiments which we have expressed on this subject
are those which the iusirious JErFrRsoN ex pressed
bnt in stronger terms We have bis dying words, 80
10 speak; and we will close this article with them. OF
late years, that venerable seldom ycnured TO say
any thing OF polite bE' POI nTnv weeks Before hi.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
From the National IuteiiiEenccr.

Mr. BrcHANANS letter, which publish to dav, gives
the coup degrdce the story of direct Yropas on ha-
wing been made by the friends Of Nj C.AT 20 Gen.
JACKSON, pending the last Pesiicnfi. a;s-:,. There
mas been some strange misunderstanding uatter-
We knew very well, from what Ill world iney
OF his sentiments, that Mr.. CLAY could nave served in
the capacity of Secretary Of State Cen Jackson
nor voted for him President We therefore certain
that no overture, such has been bluitGd about, could
have been authorized by him. But i'll not know that
some Trend of his, witt! zeal than discretion, ncht
hot have Undertaken, Of his accod appronc Cen
JACKSON on the subject II now appears, however tina,
all that passed in reference the supposed proposition TO
eject Gen. AcK5oS condition of his king Mr.. Claw
occrcta OF e,passed between friends OF Cen JACK
EoH, and between of them and the General himself
1t appears urhe that the very respectable gentleman vino
held the conversation with Gen had not the re-
hottest idea of making the proposition imputed TO him.
L nc misunderstanding have been compe,e
throughout nr although Mr. Bnchauans letter is penned
with great caution and gard for the feelings the Gene
raj and his friends II is be that his state
mcn is in every essential participate directly at
with that OF Gen JACKSON, who appears labacd
under an entirely impression Of the objects OF
Mr. Is IN the interview which he sought with him. This
being the only ground which Gen. J. appears either
publicly privately TO have arragned tine INTEGRITY of
Nh Clays conduct the Presidential Eiectio H. the whole
accusation, far as originated with Gen. Jackson
Of course, to the ground, be resuscitatca.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

Mr.. Ritche, the Editor the Richmond Enr,,iror sail,
in the year 1924, among ether very severe thu that
WOULD DEPREcAyE THE ELECTION OF Gry J,cz-
SON AS CURSE CroN TEE COUNTRY" When the
paragraph containing this sentiment was shown 20 the
Hero he sprang from his in parnxysm of rage and
exclaimed, "Ths Richie is Of the d---st fascals
that walks un!uug."
This Riichic is the fast friend of Jackson and the
Hero, doubt thinks his advocate one Of the clever
est fellows that is permitted to wear his rerz.
.1ier Phaijr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18

I'm Editorinl .DoJ, Duet, and .1Iurdcr.-'The eec
tlous III Alabama are progressing, and the can
ASS has been characterized by consider tc passion
iienTy D foote, Esq. the editor OF the ''TUscum-
bra Pattot IN The course of the newspaper discussions
assai'ed with great severity Col. Winston. Being
called on by one OF Col WIS sons to re,ract the oTen
sive expressions, the editor reiterated them and was
instantly attacked by several of the winston party
and severiy beaten. The timely arrival on The spot Of
several citizens OF uscumba, the editor thinks saved
his life The most conspicuous of his ants were
William Winston and DR.. J. j. billiard, formerly OF
Amherst, Val both of whom were challenged BY the
editor aud both refusing 10 fight, both published
ny Mr. tooie. duel has since been fought between
Mr.. F. and Dir. Edmond Winston: sink deep wounds
we're indicated, and the parties separated.
We regret that we have TO record a more tragcaI
termination to reBcounter in Huntsville. between
James W. NicCinng, Esq. conspicuous member OF
the last Legislature of Alabama and candidate for re.
election at the next, and Andrew Wills, Esq. the Ia
Tented editor of The ''Democrat.n
Some cause of dispute arose between them duriDr
the last session Of the Legislature and ever since an
inccssant and acrimonious warfare has been carried
on between them, aided BIZ their several friends Al
length, an essay, addressed 'to James W. NlcClupgp
and signed Patrck Henry" appeared in the Demo
cratn evidently from the pen of no ordinary writer
SO severe it, that Mr. McClung who had mel
The most degrading epithets before only by rotor ting
them Upon his adyerssres, now demanded the adbor's
name. Which MIR. Wills refused to give up. II appears
bat the parties then separated. Perceiving Wills a
forwards going into the Office of Judge Kelly McCIunr
called 10 him. Mr. Wills turned, the parties both arm
cd With pistols. short conversation eusued, when
McCnng fred and killed him on the spot. Mr. Nc
Chung has been bailed and declines being considered
any longer candidate fJT The Legislature Mr.
Wills was in his 2aIh year, possessed fine genius
was can accomplished scholar, and amiable and exem-
plary in his private and social rclaous."- His writings
indicated great decision and intrepdhy of character
The author Of "Partick Henry" who could thus
permit TO be shot, without the courage TO avow
himself Use Offender should lie is found out be booted
from society. Mr. Mckinley, one of the Alabama
Senators 10 Congress, about whose election the quar-
rel between Wills and McClung arose, was suspected
OF being the writer and strongly did public indigna-
ton manifest itself that he had to deny in the papers,
and pledge himself TO "ptoye" that he not
LynchJurg Iwginia,l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-08-18
FAMILY FLOUR.

E'OE Sale Family Flour OF choice quality and in
- cur opinion superior 10 that Of last year.
aug - y p. HANAIL {. CO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
Marriages.

In this town. on Thursday evening last, by
Rev. DR.. Crocker, Mr. EDwARD GRArrAN, Of
N. York, to Miss MARY, second daughter Of
Nicholas Stillwsll, Esq. of this town.
In Rehoboth on the 7th inst. Mr.. Eleazer
A. Brown to Miss Charlotte w. Peck, D.th Of
Rehoboth.
In Somerset, Mr.. Benjamin Burlington, of
swanzey, to Miss Martha T. Luther, daughter
Of the lato Mr.. Joseph Luther. of the former
place.-Mr Joseph Smith to Miss Phebe Chace.
In Assonet Village, Freetown, Mr.. Isaac
Borden. Of Troy, to Miss Martha Hathaway,
daughter Of the late Mr.. Michael Hathaway,
of the former place.
In Tiverton, by Rev. Mr.. Borden, Mr.. Isaac
1rghtnaa to Miss Susan Borden, daughter of
Mr.. Thomas Borden, I'd.
At Valley Falls, 4th inst. Mr.. Almon 8. AL.
den. to Miss Eliza Carpenter, both of Cumber-
lsnd-Mr Nathan Arnold to Miss Harriet
Webb, Of Cumberland.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20

Brig George, Jones, from this port, arrived at Ha-
vana, I'd inst.
No American vessels at Valparaiso, Juno 9Th.
At Gibraltar. l7th ut. brig Robert Cochran. Al
my, discg.
At Coquimbo. July 81, ships franklin, Coffin, for
Nantucket, 10; nearly full OF oi George, Lawrence,
do. Is or 20 days. wanting about 800 bbls oil,
complete her cargo; Peru, Joy, uncer wanting s to
400 bbls.
At Huasco, Aug. 2d, brig Albatross, Fuller, for
Conception, next day.
At Port au Prince, 10Th ult. brig Mary, Given,
uncer; sehrs Milo, Trefethen, New York, via Jere.
mic, s; Nestor, Sylvcstine, New York, 10; Expert.
ment, Steib, hence, IS.
At Laguira, 2Sth ul' brig Columbia, for Phadsl-
phia, g.; schr Monticello, Holmes, Baltimore, 8.
At Cape Haytien, ID inst. Gov Carver, for New
York, Is; Hooglcy. Of. Nowburypor,; Com. Barry,
unc; Phantom, Of Baltimore, do; Yellow Bird, Just
arr from New York.
At St. Johns, Sd inst. brgs Ulysses, Perkins, for
Trieste, 10; Edward, New York; schrs Randolph.
Walker, Baltimore. 6; Lapwing, Swceny. Maya
gucz, 8; United States, Hopewell, Barcelona, O.;
Amelia, Nswberry. Hartford, Is; Rufus, Goodwin,
repairing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
Deaths.

In this town. on Thursday morning last. Mr..
Thomas Simmons, aged 81, formerly Of Charles
ton. s. c. and for several years past q resident
in this placs.
On Thursday last, AZ the country residence
of her father, Miss CoRNELIA AnNoLD Bur-
oEs, eldest daughter Of the Hon. Tristan Bur-
ges, aged 23 years. The funeral will be SOL
emaized from the residence of Richard J.
Arnold, Esq. South Main. Street, on Monday
afternoon next +, at 8 o'clock.
In Scituate, on tho Sd inst. FMr. Thomas
Creyson, aged 49.
At Holmes Hole, Goth ult Mrs. Martha
Whelden, aged 20 years.
In Johnston, on the 5th inst Huldah Borden,
widow Of tho late William Borden, aged 81.
In Darlington. on Saturday last, Cyrus Allen,
aged l3, son Of Capt. Sylvester Allen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
Per steam boat Connecticut.

Per steam boat Connecticut.
Arrived at New York, on Wednesday. brigs Au.
rora. Harlow, Antwerp, 40; John Laird, Fletcher,
Malaga, 30; Reliance, Shcafe, Key West, 9; Co.
lumbia, Hill, Savannah, 8; Col schr Bell Victo;re,
Trouillot, St. Thomas, I3; schrs Richmond Packet,
Coles, Richmond, 4; Cazelc, Pike. Darien, II; In.
dependence, Woglom, Petersburg, 8; Hope & Est
her, Beers, Halifax, l2; Susan, Rawson, St Groin,
20; Lucy Ann, Vallave, Edenton, I6; Helen, Burr,
hence, s;rFranklin, Gille,t, Charleston, II.
Cid. ship President, Haiscy, for Charleston; brigs
William, Potter, Of Newport, for New Orleans; w.
Penn, Hamor, Bremen; White Oak, Myers, Gibral.
tar and Leghorn.
AR on Thursday brig Rachel Ann, Ssson. 20 ds
from St Croix, w. E. Passenger, Captain jenkins,
late Of ship South Carolina, condemned at St. Crox.
Left no American vessels at w. T.. At Bass End
brig Matieawan, Mckenzie, OF and fo New York
in days, the only Am. vessel.
Also arr. sehr Superior, Plentif, Mayapuez, p II.
IL. Left no Am. vessels. Markets dull for all knJ
Of Am produce.
CID brig Courier, Beers, Charleston; schr Loire
Harden, Halifax.
Arr a, Philadelphia, I7,h, brig PhoniI, Coulter
Havana.
Arr at Baltimore, 18th, brig valona, Russell, Ha-
vana. Cid brig Thomas Morris. Brcek, Rio Janei-
70; schrs Suilelah, Sink, South America; Repeater
Hall, Havana.
Arr 18th, schr Elizabeth Jane, Frisbic, ST Barts
IL. Cid ship Louise, Bossc, Bremen; schr Al,san-
ma, Sou,hcon,b, st Jago.
Arr at Charleston, 9th, ship Calhoun, Munro, N.
York.
At New Orleans, 2i,h ut. Bslvidera, Benz. Rug
glcs and Criterion.
At Ksy West, s,h inst. brig Pomona, Newton, fo'
Havana,5
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
LONDON BOTANiC-oa
VEGETABLE OIL SOAP.
AND AL0O TIL

AND ALSO THE
IMPERIAL RENO TATON:
Or the General Resterativss Of Ladies' Dress
and GentleMen's Clothing, Of eeefy de-
seription of color and quality, s0itAsst DO
ing the least injury to either.
TIME above composition, so justly celebrated
Il in Europe, and also in a.. principal citiey
and towns in the United States; the former,
tho Pegefabie Oil, for its superior quality in
extracting oil, or grease Of any kind, also,
paint, tar, &c from gentlemsn's Clothing.
and woollen cloth and carpcting Of every do
scription; restoring the same 10 their former
condition, without doing the least injury ~
either quality or color; and is eminentiy ussfsl
to soa-faring men and travellers, it possessing
the singular quality Of washing in sea or salt
water, as well as any other soap can do ia
rain water; and will be found q sovereign rem
edy for scurbutic and other eruptions Of tho
face and skin.
And the latter, the Imperial Renorator, for
its very extraordinary qualities in extracting
spots or stains caused by grease, oil, or soil Of
any kind, from silks. sattins, merinos Cantor,
cropes, bombazncs, and ladies' dresses Of every
description; restoring the same TO their former
condition. without doing the least injury TO
either gloss, color, or quality, lot the samo
be whatever it may, and in most cases ia u
very few minutes too. without the aid Of any
kind Of liquid, heated irons. or any thing else ;
and may be left upon silks Of tho mort delicate
colors, for whole months together. with tho
greatest safety; and is now most respe q fully
offered for sale, for few days only. at Mrs.
EAsroN's Boarding House, Providence.
1t is requested that any lady or gentleman.
who entcrtains any doubt Of tho superior ex-
cellence of the above namcd composition will
bring any Of their garments. stained as above
described, for trial; and the Same will be re-
moved in their presence, gratis; and the most
satisfactory proofs given that the practice Of
sending fine dresses, on account Of such stains
| TO the Dyer's, may in such cases be dispensed
with. Mr.. 7. makes the above request
that ladies and gentlemen may be able to
distinguish the genuine articles from the nu-
| merous counterfeits that are imposed upon the
public under the above titles. 1t may be had
at oil times by wholesale, Of the subscriber o,
! Mrs. EAsroN's.
A very liberal allowance will be made TO
one person in each town, who may purchase
to sell again. J. TRENCH,
Oct. ~. Enrenfor and Manu- facfurey.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
FROM our coRREsPONDKNTs.
NEWDnR n.

NEWPORT, Oct. l9.
Arrived on Wednesday, brig Ariel, Eddy, Of War
rem, IL days from Havana, bound to Boston--put in
to land passengers. Len, 9th inst. ship Anne, Con
solve. Of Bristol, from Barcelona. dscg; brigs Age.
noria, Jones, ofProvdence, dscg to sail in 10 days;
George, Jones, discg. Brig Miles Standish, Tai
bot, sailed 4th, for Charleston. Brig Pomona, New.
ton, sailed 4th, for Key West take freight back to
Havana. Passengers. Captain Lincoln, mate, and
Of The schr Harriet, Of Bristol, condemned and
sold at Nassau; Mr.. Monroe, mate Of the Havana
Packet. Of New York, J. Singleton, and Stephen
Body.
Same day. schr Caliban. Dayton, II days from
Ivica, with salt.
Bristol, Oct. l9.
Arrived last evening, brig B,lsrce. Browning, 79
ds fr Cronstadt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
THE MEMORIAL;
A Christina .NtU Years and Easter Of
fcring, for 1928.

THE MEMORIAL;
"A Christina .Ntw Years and Easter Of
fcring, for 1928.
TlHE subscribers, encouraged by tho fiat
Il tsring reception of the Memorial for
1927, have made arrangements for publishing
n similar volume on an enlarged plan, and in
the most elegant style. The work will be
printed in the best manner, on vclum folio
post paper Of tie most delicate hue and tex
ture, with a now bourgeois typo.
The work will consist, entirely, OF original
productions in prose and worse, illustrated by
a number of embellishments. 1t will contain
nearly 400 pages, and be issued under the
edit orial direction of Mr.. FREDERIc S. Hill.
The publication will bc simultaneous, at
Boston, New York, Philadelphia and Provi-
dencc, early in November
CoNDIrIoNs. Retail price, az 80. For
25 copies, twenty-five per cent. discount, at
four months. For so copies, twenty-five pcr
cent. discount, at six months For 100 copies
one third discount, at six months.
TRUE X GREENE,
RICHARDSON & LORD.
Boston, October 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-10-20
Ncp and Fashionable
ALL AND WINTER GOODS.

: FALL NND WINIER GOODS.
ARCH-aR & HATCH. No. 8, Market
- Square, have just received, a full and
fashionable supply Of Fail and Winter Goods,
purchased in New York. which they now olIsr
for sale-among which are
Super blue, black, brown. olive, steel mixed.
green and claret BROADCLOTHS, of every
shade. Blue, bln ok, drab. white. buff, mixed
and brown CASSIMERES
Drab Fearnaughfs and Dufils; green Book
ings and Ssrges; Flannes; lasnbs' wool and
worsted Shirts and Drawers; besyer. dog, and
buckskin Gloves, toilcn Of, corded, silk. striped
Valsocia Vesiings "a very superior article;)
plain black, and striped silk. and silk Vest
ings; Hosiery Of every description; Cravat
Pads "a new articlc;) superior flag and ban
danna Handkerchiets; brown Linens; Duck,
Tioting. and Paddings; patent Springs for
Vests. tf lOctobor z.