davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIVED, A

soor Rising Sun, smith, hom Geogcto~n with gram, Danil
Arnod
scr Joseph Fa, from fishing ob,s tiza, arrows Frrrtovn
Amelia Simmons boat Connecticut,
York,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18

Havana browns have been IN better request and
we noticed last week sales Of several lots at l0t cts
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
GLASS.

We notice some private transactions in southern
Corn. Sales have been made at 81 cts Holders
are however, demanding So. Rye Is in request and
sales have been made within he week 62t cts.
Rye, bushel, 62 63 n. Corn, vel. bu 60 a
Beans, white, Il ii Soth. do white do 81 a 5s
Oats, BUSH ii I5 Wheat Shorts, Is
HEMP.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
PLASTER PARIS.
Ton, $5 a 81
SPICES
SPIRITS.

We have to notice only sale Of 20 hhds ST.
Croix Rum at auction-quali,y sadto be far prices
ranged from 10 to 10. A few hhds Imported in tn Q
brig Mary offered at private sale, held at 30 cts. but
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
WIN NES.

We notice some transactions in the lower quaiue,
of Wines. at auction, but the sales were so nilnl
we lo not give prices. The demand for Wines
generally, fair, and sales are made to the trade al
our rates.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-18
REVIEW OF THE ndARIkET
~. FOR Tgs WEEK ENDING
F SATURDAY, AUGUST 10.
ASHES,

Sales principally in small lots. We quote Pot,
INST sort, ton, S9S $l00-Pearl, ton, $100
$li0.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
no. 81.

the timely Interference Of some one, he was
deprived Of tho pleasure Of cutting off his life;
and since he has failed to effect HE objects. Lo
has made an Ell rt 10 redeem himself, and ia
re-establsh his reputation as a man Of sound
mind. The more effectually 70 carry his pima
into execution. he each year celebrates Ito
anniversary OF tbs commencement Of the town
of Hamburg; and this year. prevailed upon Mr.,
McDuhie to address the mob in a political
speech; tecInlng with the grossest abuse to-
wards the National Administration. So much
have we TO say, IN relation to the speech Of
the honourablo gentleman, delivered at tie
celebration at Hamburg.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
THE OBSERVATORY,

TsvHE Lessee of this fashionable place of re-
N sort, respectfully informs the public, and
citizen strangers, that il is now open for the
Spring and summer seasons Il is situated on
an emnnence which commands beautiful view
of ,riagansett Bay and the adjacent coun-
try; and is admitted by all who have visit it
10 be a delightful place of resort. Attached
to the Obsery ttory, are two excellent Bowling
Alleys, not inferior 80 any in Rhode-lslaud.--
The Bar is supplied with the best liquors that
can be procured, and other refreshments such
as Fruits, Pastry, &C. Every attention will be
paid TO those who visit the establishment; and
affords an agreeable walk, particularly to
gentlemen strangers who visit The town for OBJ
servation and amusement. The Observatory
will be KEEP, open from O'Clock, A. NJ. tflI 8,
p. Nj. J. BARTLETT
may L.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
NEW YORK BREAD,

TUNHE subscribers Iniorm the r friends and
n the public, that having re owed sup
ply ofihe bcs Yves ern Canal Flour; they urc
no" en- bel TO furnish hem with the SfgF Of
Life, OF the purest, swee!es' and ghtest nd +,
and Of all The varieties made IN tie Unied
States, VIZ:
Whic Loaf Of different sizes
CrlcAeIs, Sol. and II ard
FInly, PHO Bread and Crackers
Tea Cakes, Tea Rusks
Pound Cake
Ginger Bread Cakes.
Also Wheat and Indian loaves, and unbolt
cd Wheat Bread, so beneficial to persons aE
hicted with Dyspepsia. The abo,e kinds Will
be KEEP on hand all hours at No. 20 North
Main street, and carried through the town
three times every day-and measures a,e TAX
en- 10 have constant supply of best Canal
Flour, fresh from the Mills.
HENRY p. YEOMANS & co.
June is. Frorn New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
PROvIDENU Z AND PAwTUCKET POST
COA( Fl

= Nhe proprietors of The Providence and Paw
z tucket Post GA h, respectfully rforn the
pablic, that they have pur hased OF Nj. SIMON
ii. Arnold, all his right, title and interest m
the PaUtucket Diligence, and have placed on
the ro I'd between Providence and Piwiucket, {,
a POST Goa II, which VIII run every day,
(Sundivs exrcp ed,) az follows =
The Post Coach Will leave Providence at 8
O'Clock, IL O'Clock 3 o'clo X, and at half
past o'clock; and will leave Pawtucket at 8
O'Clock, 10 O'Clock, half past O'Clock, and at
half past o'clock. Books kept at W.lder's
Manufacturers Hotel, and at Clarke's Inn,
Prudence, and at Edwards Hotel, Qate
Hodges) and at Blake's, Pawtucket.
FARE 2 % cents for those passengers who
are taken at the Sc eral houses at which the
books are KEEP IN Providence or Pawtu ket,
and landed at the regular stage 10 ses in her
of he pla es. Those Alo wish 20 have the
stage call for them al then places of residence,
will be charged 25 cents; way passengers,
that is 20 say, those who may take passage Oh
the road wall be charged IL l-2 cents
Nay 2. E. BLAKE, .fgent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
SMITH, Dixie & CO,

NO. y, Chedps de,
"AVE just received from the New York
IL Auctions, splendid assortment of Lon
don, French and Domestic black, b ue, olive,
clare; brown, green Oxford and mixed B.oad-
cloths; superfne blue, black. drab and mixed
Cassimeres; elegant silk and goats-hair c NIB
let, for gentlemen coats; Russia and Frenc b
Drilling; striped Florentines; mixed and black
Lustrings; black and drab Denmark Satins;
heavy, plain and striped Bomb ,zines; drab and
olive bang-up Cords; olive Velvet; London,
Marseilles, and Valencia Vest,ngs, new and
elegant patterns; Irish Linens; fancy Cravo's;
black and striped I;alian Handkerchiets; Um-
brellas; Beaver, Doe skin and linen Clio es;
cotton, silk, linen and worsted Hose and II II
Hose; Webb's patent roller and common Sns-
penders, &c. which in addition to Their TO mer
stock, make tner assortment complete.
Constantly on hand, as nboye, general as
sortnent ofready made Clio hing, cons sting of
blue, black, olive, claret and mixed Frock
Coats.
Black, blue, olive, green, claret and mixed
Coats.
Cashmere. Valencia, Marscilles, silk and
velvet Vests
Broadcloth, Cashmere, Denmark Satin,
Lasting, Florentine, D,iIling, Satin, and bang
up Cord Pan aloons.
Shirt Collars, Cravats, Linen and SILK pock-
ct Handkerchefs, ready for use.
80 arments m de TO order at short notice,
and warranted TO lit.
u-Cutting Garments particularly attended
to. july Z.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

LEGAL INVESTIGATION. We are sorry
thy friend tho Editor of the Providence and
Pawtucket Advertiser; aud VIC assure him.
that is not I" from a disposition 10 quarrel -
that we object 10 his rcmar'ls of las MONDAY.
when speaking Of the department Of Mr. Jus-
tice Duer, who. whilst the trial Of S;rsns
the reputed murderer of Whrple. was ,ro-
ceeding, refused to admit reporters within Tho
bar, and prohibited the pub cation Of any of
the details OF the trial
To this course Of conduct our friend takes
strong exceptions, and says that j, islimpropor
to intcrdc, the tree circulation OF the prooerd-
ings and facts elected by trial had in our
Courts Of Justice Here we shall beg Leave
to differ with him; aud in doing so, shall rn.
mark, that until an arraigncd individual 10
found guilty or innocent, no steps should bo
taken or allowed, which will in the rotno,est
degree prejudice the public mind; and that
secrecy should be observed until the jnyos,i.
CATION is closed.
The evils which grow out Of newspaper rs-
ports and rumours are pclrablo, and cannot hs
700 sincerely and warmly deprecated. we
think that Mr.. Justice Duer was right, ihst
our friend is altogether wrong, that tho Jsdes
has justice and mercy on his side 10 sustain
him; whilst our good neighbour has nothing
bu, disposition 10 CRAFTY vitious curiosity,
and an inhuniane prodIlcction, TO scppast
the part he assumes, and advocates,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

vandalism, HoRRoRs OF SnAvERY
We copy from Tuscaloosa, Alabama paper,
OF June 30th, the following horrid account Of
the burning Of negro slave. Its recital viii
I'LL the bosom of every advocate OF humanity,
with Indignation, and teach every one to depre-
cate that curse which makes ..eountIcss thou,
sands II oIrn.'
"Some time during the last week ono of
those outrageous transac CT Ions--and we really
thihk, dissraceful 10 the chara ctof OF civilized
man took place near the north-east bonn,, -,
line OF Perry, adjoining Rbb' aud Autaug,,
counties. The circumstances, we are inform
cd, by gentlemen from that county are.
that Mr. MoNeily having lost some cloth
ing or some Other property, of no great value.
the slave OF neIghboring planter was CHARGED
Mnh The then. McNeily in company with lbs
brother, found tie n,gfo driving his masters
wagon; they se"ed BIN, and either did. .r
were about 10 chaetiae him, when the ,cfo
s'aODed McNeiiy, SO that he died in an bour
afterwards The negro was taken before j.
'ce oi the ftace, "ho, amer serious delibcra-
tioh' waved his auihoiry- perhaps thror ah
fear, as the crowd OF person from tho aboy.
counties had collected to The n,n,ber oc ,c,,,,-
~ or G gh'y, near MIR. Peoples (the Justice,
house. lie acted as president of Tho mob, and
put the vote, when # was decided he should
be immediately executed BY ueing BURNT ro
| pEATH---the sable culprit was led 10 a tree
and tied to IT, aud large quantity of pro
knots collected, and placed around hm, a.d
the fatai torch vas applied TO the pile, even
a9a'ns' the remonsfronces Of several gentlc-
| men who were present: ard The miserable be-
| ing was IN short time burnt to ashes An
inquest Wa heid over the remains, and the
ri nj par
7 about twenty men, repaired 10 the nciphbor-
/ hood where this barbarons act took nl,ce IN
| secure those concerned, but with what success
we nave not heard, but We hope he will sue
ceed IN bringing the perpetrators of so hiph-
handed measure to account to their country
| tor Their conduct ia this affair. This is the
| second negro who has been thus put to death
without Judge or Jury in that country.
| II s TO be hoped, that the mercilcss villains
who were engaged in this. outrageous and
monstrous outrage, upon every principle Of
civ'li2cdl life, and upon all the charities of our
natures, will be brought TO speedy pun;sl-
nent' and receive that vengeance which thcv
so numerically inflicted upon a defence.
less negro. We are glad to say. that tho
good people of Alabama, regarding tho
laws OF God aud man, and living up to theul,
have taken speedy, and as We hope, efficient
steps. TO bring the monsters to p. aisAnent.-
The act vas probably committed by band of
lnfur!atod and miserable aeiliaa, the ou;scour-
ings Of creation, berbarars, wlo we're as ip-
noran' of.'he laws OF justice and reason, as
they were Of meicy. 1t isa matter OF arati-
lcatioh, HAT tne editor Of the Tuscaloosa pa
per, has had the independence 10 expose tho
'ii'aihy Of the yAndals engaged ~ tins hcrid
affair.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
TO TIE pUBLI.'

NwR. F. C. Sno s., a painter by profession,
IA left home about ten days since, in a
state of mental derangcment, without the
knowedgc of his family, who have since been
unable 10 learn anY thing of him. He is a
man abou 40 years Of age, feet inches
high, and light complexion Any information
respecting him, addressed to his family in this
town. would greatly relieve the anxictics of a
distressed family.
Inly 81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

"CHhn'rs." wo do no; attach my par.
tcuIar Consequence to the humble an,smtions
Of our pen. but still j, IS eraufyingt to u-. 80 ses
the proper credit given To our writings, whon.
ever they are copied b. our cotemporar.cs
No paper in the United States, aibrds larger
quantity OF original matter Than this does md
however poor il may be-, quite large pr,
portion Of il is copied to Gli up be tohuns of
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
I,50 TO BOSTON.

COMMERCIAL LIVE or STaGES
Fare reduced to . so from Providence to
Boston
"HE Citizens Coach Company have used
Il and are still using their utmost endeavors
to run the Commercial Line o.i of he road, that
they may have an opportunity of again DOOM
ing passengers TO pay them three dollars for
passage to Boston. But 1t seems the pablo
are determined 10 defeat their object by the
patronage they give the Commercial Line.
Stages will leave Providence esesy morn
ing at O'Clock. Books KEEP AZ W.der's,
July IA A. FULLER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
WHOM.

~ NJ. sabsc'iuer a. tne pleasure of inform
i lg ia iairieAd. and he public. that owing
10 tn i1era. patronage he has receive cd. he has
been eaa.iad Ia ma>e .evefai iUproy yements to
this elegant resort for senice! com yagy \
suite Of partnen's have been fitted up expressly
10, he accommodation of private frmtiies, where
they an enjoy uu.Isiurtoi. the fne,t scenery
upon Narrnganseit Bay. A. re. ects the sour
ces famuseme't ecessary Ia place OF thie lie
scrip'ion, they will be. nnlor such rcgulaii,o
~ to render 1t worthy of heing called the Ma
hsnt o. Hhode-ls and.
Nave. BENJA9IN r FOSTER
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

HNHE subscribers will furnish at wholesale
Il or retail, all orders which they may be
favoured with, is
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS AND
BOOK BINDERS,
On reasonable terms and al short notice,
Account Books for Merchants and Banks,
ruled TO any pattern, and To gn Record Books
made in the most durable manner.
Fancy Binding finished IN the most splendid
style.
Ladies' Albums Of various patterns constant
ly on hand Scus OF Encyclopedias carefully
bound.
Gliding on leather or paper neatly finished,
and old Books rebound.
DOYLE & HATHAWAY,
Julv Rear Of Ia, Market st
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
WARM BATH.

VENHE Providence Bathng-House, is open
Il for the Season. This establishment has
been lately fitted up and new Tubs added,
which render it as pleasant and convenient as
any of the kind in New-England.
The time of attendance will be every day
from sunrise till 9 O'Clock in the evening, Tex
c6pt Sunday when it will be closed AT 10 IN
the morning. Price of Tickets rs cents, for
sale at the store of +. Ransom, No IL West
minister Row. Bah Street, may 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
NEW Mi LIN Try GOODS.
NERS. SCHAFFER, No. 81, Westminster

u street, ncg budding west Of tie Univer-
srlist Chapel, respectfully informs The Lid ,es
of Providence and i's vicinity that she has Just
70 eI,ed from the city Of New-York, sp'cn-
Id assortment Of Miil'uary, artificial Flow
ers and Dresses of the lltest London, Paris
ian and n" York fast ons. Lad es wishing
supply Themselves with the lItest fashions to
llmlry and Mlniua Goods will be pleased
10 call. IF
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
NEW ENGLAND CROWN GLASS.

yENHE subscribers have been appointed by
d the Ncw-Engaud Crown Glass Company
Agents for the sale Of their Glass IN this town,
and will furnish at short notice, any sizes Of
the above Glass, at the lowest manufactory
pri ,es.
On hand, n good, assortment Of Boston and
South Boston Crown Glass, al tho manoflctory
prices. Lkewisc, Window Frames aud Sash
ce in great variety, cheap.
Al kinds Of S.shes Glazed in the best
manner, and on reasonable torms, as usual, at
their old stand, near ,he'Fir BAPTIST Meeting
House. All orders puncfually attended to.
July 81. JOSEPH MARTIN g. SON.
POWDER MILL TURNPIKE CORPORA
TON.
A FEW Shares in the above capital con-
N cern, may be obtained If applied for inn
mcdiately Of j. J.. CLARK,
Stock and Exchange Broker, No. 4, UAon
July 81. Buildings.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

~ NTH & like most respectfully solicit
- the attention Of their customers to the
settlement of their notes anG accounts, as
different arrangement in bus ness renders il
ne essary for them TO bring their accounts to
4 close. July 81.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
POPULAR SONGS, &c.
may IL

For the Piano Forte, Flute, and other IN
strumeHts.
TOR sale at No. 43, Cheapside Cat two
r. thirds the customary prices) the follow
ing popular Songs, &c. A Weary Lot, from
Rokeby, written by Sir Waller Scott; Too
Late Stlid; o. Share my Cottage, gentle
Maid; Sof' est gales blow 'ro nd thy DIV ell ng,
a favorite French Ar; You Lovely Mad; My
Heart with lose is beating, adapted to the An
of The Maid ofLodj; A P,ey TO tender Anguish !;
The Primrose, much admired Air; Bad is the
Best, as sung by Mrs. Garrick, at Vauxhall,
London; The GODDESS of the Silver Stream !;
Love and the Eolian Harp, a favorite Ballad
by the author of Silent X sses; Stay little
longer; How slowly move tie hours; The
Woodman's CO.; Love among he Roses; Be
hold the lovely vernal Rose; Tne sweetest
Flower Of Ylrrow; Tally Iio, favore II nt-
ing Song; Oh! Fate in Pity; A patriot Song,
commemorative Of opening the Union Hoe,
in the city of Richmond (Vir) on the 4th of
July, 1917, by Leroy Anderson, Esq. music by
ISIS S. S lly. EATON w. NANCY.
Hal, lS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01
.NeD Yor and r. Island steam Boat Liit
NEW ARRANGEMENT.
O-FIvE TIMES A wEEX.h0

0U-FIvE TIMES A wEEX.-E0
STEAM BOATS wAsHINGroN, Capt. f.
~ !. Bunker; CoNNEcTIcUT, Capt. com-
stock; and FULroN, Capt. X. 5. Bunker
One of the above boats, will leave for New
York, every Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday,
Thursday and Sat rdly, at 10 o'clo *, A. NJ.
The Washington's regular days of starting,
are Sundays and Wednesdays, at 10 o'clock
A. M. The Fulton or Come ectcut, will leave
on Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday.
july 4.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

should not have written Tho above, but
that Won m gh, have a blot Of the character Of
the audience, which Mr.. McDufic addressed.
Our readers will thus perceive, of what ma :
terals the company was formed, which was
addressed by Mr.. McDufiio, in all the ardor of
unpruned eoquence, and which it is said was
,o a man. attached TO the cause OF General
Jackson. From this it will be readily porceiv-
ed, that public pafades, dinners and nobly ex-
pressed patriotic sentiments, easily make a
vast display on paper, whilst, 10 those who are
witnesses to them, they are nothing but a
pompous display OF mummery, baGooncry and
folly.
II is a vory easy thing to make vast affair
out of little thing, and in this particular IN
stance, il is plainly to be seen, that the friends
Of Jackson and McDufiie, have made noun
tain ON Of mole hill.
The Mr.. Schultz spoken Of in The foregoing
litter, is a desperate German schemcr, who a
few years since attempted to establish town
opposte Augusta. TO which he applied the
name Of Hamburg. Tho project did not sue
ceed very well, and the undertaken soon found
himself bankrupt, when he Attempted TO COM
NIT suicide, and IN ft Of desperation, had
well nigh put period TO his existence. BY
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-01

Der Tnbors height and Esdraelons plsn,
The moru is breaking with sivtry swell
OfHgh, so beauiiGi, that II doth float
In the blsd AR lie breathing poetry.
Thr mountain breezr comes DER the t-wy flowers
With Ill the freshness aud 81, stun bloom
ofthe young hrah esponding-tOh Low soon
TO catch the fatal kpro'y Of suiliD
When Us G'H thoughts run vii in glorious dreaia,
OF Fsiry land ~ paradsei and birds
of fsinhow plumsrc ln on high their songs,
Whose mellow music bresih"s or jo, and losci
Along the NOISY banks, o'cr rg I'd shelves
And suany pebbles, leaps the lang brook,
joicirg ia ih' lay spring, willie II drinks
The "a lsa glory ofthe unglt's grhi
And the swee, face of nature a smile
ofbeau,y lks the image OF its God.
Try glorious Terpie ie.vsa ny maichless works
Way shoulI he evil ,nisr' shl Zoe one
OF wailng nse-the hollow gfoan oi death
Tbs savage Shrek o. carnsge W., should blood
Dye the DARK sol that eivcih hie to flowers,
And minse with the sunny ioviand flli
whc., mu,r ulh Of quir,n and oyef
--hlri that maa, whose hour, very brief
Should seek 20 chcck the rice that eadi
The Of battle suas TO hollow uorns-
Pa oet the re.king dsd. aud ha h. Aed
The naughty Chief of IIazor sfers,
Prom lis beoeued chariot, and slone,
LAs ,iuun'd icper held his rssia s~
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-10
PUBLIC MEETING

q me Friends Of agriculture and 1!anJacfares.
Some dissatisfaction having been expressed as
to the manner in which the recent meeting held on
these subjects was conducted, as well as at the
result thereof--and several Of the Delegates APP
pointed at said meeting having declined to act
under their appointment the Citizens Of The
State of Delaware friendly to the protection Of
American Labor, and the encourag cement of a
home market invited to meet again at the
Torn Hall in Wilmington on Saturday The 2lst
inst, at O'clock.
With view that the proposed meeting should
stand on the fair and pure grounds of the great
national interests in question, it IS hereby decar-
ed that the object of the present call is to promote
the interest Of agriculture and manufactures by
expressing our sentiments publicly on those i'm
portant subjects, and TO appoint Delegates to the
Convention which is to meet at Harrisburg on the
30th instant July 10.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1827-07-10

on the Som day Of July next or such othet time as
may be designated, to take into consideration the
present state Of the wool growing and wool manu-
featuring interests, as may require encouragement.
and to adopt such measures as may be deemed ne
cessary to promote those great national affects,
and that the delegates be furnished with certificates
OF their election, signed by the Chairman and Sec
rotary Of this meeting, and have power to fill any
vacancies which may occur in their number.
Resoired That the thanks Of this meeting be
given to the members Of Congress from this State,
and those from every other State in the Union, who
at the late session we're in favor Of giving real pro-
lection to manufactures Of wool--a manufacture
which we apprehend would diffuse more benefits
among the agricultural portions of the community
than would that of any other branch OF American
industry.
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of this meeting be
given to Mathew Carey, Esq. of Philadelphia, and
IL. Niles, Esq. Of Baltimore, for their long, zeal
aus and able exertions in favor Of this truly ma
tional system Of policy