davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
BOOk-Binding.
BLANK EOCYES
OF fevery shape and description of ruling

OF every shape and description OF ruling,
suitable for
BANKS, MERCHANTS, CouRT RECORDS, &c. &c.
Made at the shortest notice, in the first style,
and most durable materials.
New Books, bound, and old ones rebound Pa
per iantned for Music, or other purposes, to any
pattern which may be ordered.
Cvach-makers and Iatter's leather, elegantly gll-
ded.
Those, with every other species Of work con-
nected with binding, ruling, gliding, done short
notice, and reasonable terms, in the establishment
connected with this office.
Oct. %, 1928. r. PORTER & SON.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
dissolution of Partnership

The Gopartnerslip carried on BY the Subscribers
unle the firm Of Ne,pisn s. Wooistoa was dissoly-
on the FIRST day of January last all persons having
claim, against slid firm, will present their accounts
to 5. aooIstnn for settlement and those indebted
are requested TO make imnledare paymen, to hn.
L. S NEALIN
s. W0OiSTOS.
Oct. Ia. 5i-2m.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
n Office.

A LII persons having claims against The estate of
HMthe Rev. John Burton late OF St. Georges Hun
dred, decd also against the estate of John Bur-
ton the yonnger) of the same place decd. are re-
quested 10 make them known to the Subscriber pro
perly attestel for settlement and those indebted
to either of the above estates, will make payment
without further notice, TO
RICHARD MANSFIELD.
Administrator Of the Rev. John Burton. and Of
John Burton (the younger) decd.
lEdheto-cn, Del Oct. 90, 1928. 54-lawlm
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
Oct. IA.

Delaware, Maryland s. North Carolina
LOTTERY 5th class
Draws in this Borough on Friday the 26th No
vember. 81 Numbers, Drawn Ballots,
SCiiEMG.
prize of 1900 Dollars Of S2103. of 1000 S
of 400, 5of 500. . Of 600. i2 of 100. 25 of 100,
1873 OF 27, 1850 of 8. aud $3.50 Of 5. Dollars.
Tickets S3 Half $l,5o. Quarter rs cenrs
The Package consists of s Tickets 354. draws
certain S20.40. A certificate of a whole package
will be $3.50, l-2 do. 8i6,80, Quarters do. $40
and Eighjhs S4,2o els.
To be had in variety of Numbers either
by certificate or otherwise at
T.. BARKER's
& Prompt and Lucky Office No. II, Market Street,
Wilmington Del.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
For Sale, "a E'as'ws,


On the Delaware river, about three miles below
Port Penn, containing about 700 acres, more or
less principally Marsh, known by the name Of Long
island. This Farm though not in good state OF
cultivation. might for triiling expense be made a
valuable Grazing Farm, and will be sold on very
reasonable terms.
AsgG z E%%sgsEEs TkaEsETT.
On Christiana Creek about two miles below
Chrstlana Bridge, containing about l6o acres, a
good portion of woodland.
As iii presumedthat any person wishing to pur-
chase, will view the property, it is deemed unneces
sary to give more particular description For
| terms apply to JOHN NlVlN,
London Britain Township, Chester County Penn.
SAMUEL w. WOODLAND,
near st. Georges, Del. or
DAVID B. NlVIN,
Christiana, Delaware.
| June ~, 1898. l7-tt
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
DESPATCH LINE,
Erom phladeAphia TO Dover:
u. Stnn,,, nnl nanal Rnats and StappS.

a
By Steam and Canal Boats and Stages.
THROUGH BY DAYLIGHT.
rENHE Steam Boat Baltimore, Capt. Whllden.
Il will leave Pine street wharf, Philadelphia, on
every Monday, Uednesday and Friday mornings at
o'clnck, for De1aware City. Passengers will then
take the elegant Canal Barge. Lady Clinton, Capt,
Reddin, for st. Georges, where the Dover mail
Stages will always be in waiting to convey the pas
sengers to Dover and otherparts of the Peninsula.
Returning, leaves Dover. Tuesday, ThHsdy
and Sfsrday mornings, at O'Clock, and arrives in
phadel phla, at 5 o'cock.P. NJ.
FARE.
To Delaware City 81 70
St. Georges oo
Cantwell's Bridge 90
Blackhird %
Smyrna w
Dover "
~ b. Passengers by this route will meet with no de-
tenon IN going to the following towns. CantwelPs
Bridge, Black Bird. Smyrna. Dover, Camden, Mil
ford, Milton, Georgetown, Millsboro. and to Snow
hill A. HARkiS Y Co.
Proprietors.
July %, 1928. 29-tf
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
Public Notice.

Il HEREBY forbid any person or persons harbor
Eng, or trusting, dealing with my wife Ann JNer
aylreather, on my account; as | am determined TO
pay none OF her debts or contracts after this day.
THOMAS MERRYWEATIER.
Mill Creek Hundred, New Castle County. Del
Oct. 90, 1928. 56--4tp
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
A Journeyman Tanner.

WHO'S married man, and has small family, is
wanted for Tan Yard, few miles from this place
Enquire of CHARLES DENNEY, Currier, Will
mngton. Del
Oct. 81, 1898. s6-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
Real Estate in Delaware,
Ill Public SAFE.

NyFIE subscriber will offer for sale at public ven
n due, at the house of John NJ Smith, in the bo
rough of Whining on, Del "Wednesday, 26li November
next the fDoWinr Real f., ate. viz
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18
pHENAX
IRON Foundry.

FE7HE Subscribers having entered into co-partner.
o. ship under the firm Of Hall,an, Robinson and
Co. now carry on the above Foundry at No. 81,
King Street; where they are prepared to execute
all orders in their line of business.
WILLIAM ROBINSON.
JAMES RICE.
Wilmington, Oct. 27, 1928. 56-4t
Delaware journal., 1828-11-18

AMONG WHICH ARE
FAMILY BIBLES, splendldly bound, from s. TO 81
Scotts do. do. 8 vol quarto,
Goldsmths animated Nature, $ vols. vo.
Gil Blass vols vo. with "a copper plate engravings
Rollins Ancient History, vols. 8 vo. gilt,
hlosheims Ecclesiastical History, vols. vo. gilt
Josephus, 9 vols 3 vo, gilt and vols, IL mo gilt,
Common Prayer Books, various sizes and binding,
Psalms s. Hymns do 20.
Domestic Encyclopedia, 5 vols Svo. gilt,
lloopers Medical Dictionary, last edition,
M'Kcnzies Five Thousand Receipts,
Lemprlercs Classical Dictionary,
Buohanan's Domestic Medicine,
Bowtltch's Nayigaton edition,
Goods Book Of nature,
Don Quxote vols. gilt, lS mo.
Burns Works, Brands Chemistry,
Ures Chemical Dictionary, 9 vols. 8vO.
Mrs. IIenlan's Poems vols, l2 mo.
Shakespeare Plays vols s vo
Do do. Svos Is mo.
Scott's Infantry Drill, do. Rifle Drill.
Walkers Dictionaries, large and small,
Geographys (ofa kinds,) Arhmetcs, Jack Hallyards,
Tesaments, English Reade and Introductlons,
Speng b ols 4 Primers slaes Blank Books OF vali-
sizes,
Cypherng and Copy Books, Pocket Books,
Mathematical Instruments Gunters Scales & Dlvders,
Fine Penknives, Rlzors and Scissors
White and blue bonnet boards, Bristol, do Gold Leaf,
Gold Edging and points, Embossed Paper,
Ivory Folders, Parchment, Ma ,istates Blanks,
Together with large assortment of Writing, Letter
Printing and Wrapping Paper, &C. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
From the National Journal. Jan. IS.


In the Senate, Yesterday, some memorials
were presented and reports received. The bill
for the relief Of the Columbian College in the
District of Columbia, was considered and, at
Ter some, explanations from Messers Johnson
and Eaton, |, was postponed to Friday next,
on motion of Mr.. Smith Of South Carolina.
An hour or two was spent in the consideration
Of Executive business.
In the House of Representatives, Mr. Sloane
moved TO lay his resolution respecting the
Court Martial at Mobile and the amendment,
of Mr. Wicklffa, upon the table, for the pre-.
sent, which was agreed to. A number of new
resolutions was then offered; after which the
House again went into Committee Of the whole
on the bin for the relief Of Marigny D'Auter-
i've The bill was discussed by Mr.. P. P.
Barbour, Mr. Archer, Mr. michel, Mr.. Storrs
Mr.. Mc'Dufic, sc. After which the Commit
tee rose, renor,ed progress, and asked leave to
sit again, but the House refused TO grant leave
by vote OFF, to 50. Mr.. Randolph then mo-
we'd to discharge the Committee from the fur
Their consideration Of the said bill, which was
also agreed:o. Mr.. Randolph then moved 10 re-
commit the bill, but before the question was
put, the House adjourned.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17

Convention, be printed and circulated, under
the direction Of the Central Committee, thro'
the several counties and corporations OF the
Comm onweallh.
9. Resoiued, Taht the Central Corresponding
Committee, be requested to publish, in pam.
phlet form, as many copies Of the address OF
the Hon. Henry Clay, with the accompanying
documents, az they may deem expedient, and
that they cause 20 be published such other doc
umentS, as in their opinion, will sustain The
facts and principles, set forth in the address Of
this Convention.
10. Resolved, That the Central Committee be
requested to make to the officers Of the Senate
and House Of Delegates VINO have attended up
on this Convention during It's session, such
compensation as they may deem proper, ~ be
paid out of the fund provided by This Con-
vention.
II. Resolved, That this Convention entertain
feelings of unfeiened gratitude for The facilities
offered, and the spirit If accommodation man
ifs>ted, by both Houses OF the Virginia Assem-.
bly, and their officers to this Convention, in
the prosecution Of their duties, and that the
President be requested to tender the thanks OF
This Convention 10 both branches Of the AS.
sembly and their officers, for their kindness and
hheraty.
~ Resolved, That the Editors of the several
newspapers printed in Virginia, be requested
10 publish the proceedings Of the Convention,
together with heir address 10 the People OF
Virginia, in their respective papers.
The Address having been read, was on mos
ton unanimously adopted
The question was then taken on the resolu>
tons seria,m and they were unanimously adopt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
From the NatsonaI InteLigeneer.
SUPREME COURT OF THE U. STATES
T.,.n.y J,Hr.pv
TUESDAY, JANUARY IS, 1923.

TUESDAY, JANUARY Is, 1873.
The Court me, this morning al the Capitol,
at II o'clock. Present as on yesterday.
On the motion of Mr.. WRIT, Attorney &C.
neral, OLIVER n. SMITH, Esq. Of Indiana, was
admitted an Attorney and Counsellor OF this
Court.
No. "a Peter Dox and others, sureties on a
Postmaster's bond, Us. The Postmaster Gene
raj Of the United States. This cause was open
ed by Mr.. Foor, On behalf Of Peter Dox and
others.
The cause was further argued by MIR. huor>
ney General, in behalf Of the Postmaster Gee
neral Of the United States.
The argument Of this cause was concluded
by Mr.. Foor.
No 4. John Gossler Us. Union Bank Of
Georgetown. This cause, by consent Of Coun-
sci, was continued.
No 7. Joseph Smith and Son Is. Adams,
Herbert and Co.-from Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Dis,ric, Of Columbia
Dismissed by consent Of Counsel.
No. 8. Columbian Insurance Company Of
Alexandria Us. Levin Stewar, from Circuit
Court Of the United States for the District Of
Columbia. Dismissed by consent Of Counsel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
CONNER
SMl!P NEWS.
fort Of AAeXanNvia.

ARRIVED. JAN is.
Brig Numa, Bacon, "a days from Bahia and IS from
Pernambuco; ballast and specie to John C. Vowel.-
American vessels left at Bahia, 9th Dec-Brig Jere.
miah, Day. of Salem, just arrived; schr Susan Bow.
ers, Of New York, uncertain. 18th Dec,-,mer;can
vessels lef. at Pernambuco-Brig Adriana Champlin.
to sail in 6 days for Philadelphia, brig Globe, Deve.
reux, of do uncertan brig Vine. Writ, Of Boston, So
days from Hampton Roads, going in; brig Haley IN,
from New-York, ard 18th Dec and sailed for Rabia
same day. 4,h January, lat % 90, long 70, SPOKE
brig Suffolk, of Boston, days out from Hampton
Roads, bound for Mobile 5th Jan. lat 81 % long za
spoke brig Jane of Newburn from Guadalupe, bound
for New York, 10 days out.
sAILED--Jan: Is:
Steam Boat Potomac, jenkins, Norfolk
Boston January l4.--Arrived Brig Cecilia, Hamatt.
from Maranham, left Dec. IA, Triton, Fowler Alexan
dris, to sail about l4th JAN cargo landed but most of
it unsold; the Elizabeth Of Alexandra, had been sold,
and sailed for Para and Gibraltar.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
District OF Columbia,

County Of alsrandria, set.
ToHN ATwELf., has applied to the honorable
81 William Cranch, ChefJudge of the United States
Circui, Court of the District of Columbia to be dis
charged from Imprisonment, under the Act for the
relief of nsolvent debtors within the District of CO.
lumba, ON the last Monday in January inst. at o.
clock. NJ at the Court House in Alexandra, when
and where his creditors are required to attend
ian LIST EDM. I. LEE, G.. G..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17

Barley, Wines, Liquors, SC:
TIME subscriber as agent for the District, has just
L received and offers for sale (Wholesale and Rstail
Pearl and Huiled Barley,
of superior quality. Having been an importer and
dealer in Wines for upwards thirty years. Has on
hand stock Of every description, Old and Pure,
in Wood and Bottles, TO which he invites the atten-
ton Of the Publc-Aso, general assortment Of the
best selected articles in the
GROCERY LINE,
all Of which will be lold at the most reduced prices
GUY ATKINSON.
jan 12-eo3t farAx street. Alexandra
The Nationel lntelligenesr will publish the above
three times and eend their account to this once.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Notice.

TIME creditors Of Charles Norris. deceased, wfo'e
i claims have been allowed. are requested to meet
atthe subscribers office, the second Monday IN
February next, when dividend Of the assets ofthe
decedent will be-made. \. MoohE.
Jan l5-3t commissioner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Hreast-Pin X.Ost ,

"Aslost on Tuesday last. a jet Breast-Pin, con-
w tanning hair.-1he finder will be suitably re-
warded on leaving the ar the Office Of the Phe-
nix Gazette.
ian l7-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17

The National Gazette informs US that the
first edition of the Red Rouer, consisting Of Ave
thousand copies, is already exhausted. A Sc
cond edition, will, we understand, be ready inns
medialcly.
The Tale ola Grandfather, by the Author Of
Waverley, is nearly completed, and its publ
cation may be expected about the first Of Feb
ruary.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
Friendship Five Company,

Frlendshlp Flre Company,
Erraet from a, 7ct of the Corporation Of alexandria,
for the Ertineuishmcntof Fires.
"SEc 2. If any person who shall be present at any
fire. shall neglect refuse to obey the order or di
rection of any officer who shall be appointed by any
Fire Company established, or " hch may be here
after established, knowing him to be an officer, such
person shall forfeit and pa, the Of five dollars.
provided the OF such officer shalh been first
published in one Of the public papers"
a Ia meeting Of the Friendship Fire Company,
held at the Town.IIall January l4th, 1923 the
following Offic have been duly elected for the pre-
sent year, viz
Commander
Charles Mcknight LIST. Charles Pascoe. Sd.
James Carson, ed
Sub Directors.
James Douglass. Matthew Robinson.
Regulators
Thomas E. Baird, James Mcclure,
william Gregory. james c. Barry.
Trustees
John Longden, John Churchman,
John Cohagan, Samuel Baggett
Extract from the minutes. Test,
ian l7-St NJ. ROBINSON, sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-17
.M,lefr .gas - lT..D-2ls As

The able Address ofthe Virginia Anli-Jack.
son Convention, which fills our columns ,o-day,
will, no doubt, receive that attention which it
every way merits. The qualifications Of Mr..
Adams, and the un6ness Of General Jackson,
fpr the Presidency, are strongly conirasled. 1t
appeals, not TO the passions, nor the prejudices
Of men, but addresses itself to their judgment
and reason; and shows conc'usively, that mere
military talents should never give claim 10
the highest civil Offices. Such an Address,
emanating from such body Of men, must, and
will, have powerful effect. Its influence will
not only be felt in Virginia, but wherever j, is
circulated and read. When such men as COM
posed this Convention put their shoulders 10
the wheel, and show themselves thus earnest in
the cause. there is nothing to fear. Virginia
has hitherto been counted as sure for the Hero;
bu, every day strengthens US in the opinion,
that that ancient and respectable Commons
wealth will unite with her patriotic sister States
in the support of" law, order, and the cons,i
tuition"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

J7-The United States Senate. The friends
Of Mr.. Adams have great cause to rcjoicc at
the recen, State Elections, particularly as 1t
regards tho election Of United States Senators
TO tako their seats after the 4th Of March next.
The Opposition at the presen, time. have a
majority Of threo in that body. BY the election
in Maino. they will lose t,Oo, by the election
in New Jersey one, by the election in Della
ware one. which will givo the Administration 4
majority Of four, and if Mr.. Richard NJ. John
son. Of Kentucky. loses his scat, Of which
there 10 strong probability, 6ye. All the
New. England Senators are favorable to M.
Adams. (since tho resignation Of Mr.. Paris
from Maine.) if ws except Mr.. Woodbu,y. Of
New-Hsmpshire. or the dsgraceful conduct
Of this spostate. we never have as yet
found ~ords to express our adherence. After
solemnly protesting TO the Legislature of his
native State his attachment to Mr.. Adams
afier having written book defending his char
actor, we find him, on his arrival al Washing.
ton, arrayod in opposition TO New-England and
her interest. No measure, however inconsist-
on, or disgraceful, could be introduced by the
Jackson party, hut what has met with Mr..
Woodbury. hearty suppon-no matter in what
manner il effected his constituents, il it but
met the views OF the Bentons and Tazewslls.
No reasons have ever been assigned for this
conduct by Mr.. w. Elected for six years, he
disrog garded the popular voice Of those who
gave him Q seat.
j.. If Mr.. Woodbury. found no could not support
Mr.. Adams, or represent the feelings Of the
people OF Now-Hampshiro. he would have
found an example in the conduct of MIR. Ad'
ans, in 1908; an example, If he had adopted
would have saved him from tho contempt O
the people.
In the session Of 1907. Mr.. Adams gave an
efficient support to tho embargo, recommended
by Mr.. Jefferson, which gave great offence to
the people Of Massa chusetts, in consequence
Of which, he resigned his seat. II MIR. Wood
bury had aodpted such course Of conduct, he
might have retai incd an influence, to which his
talents entitIe him.
We have made the above calculations, or
the ground that Rhodc-Island will do her duty
at tho approaching election Of Senator-tha
she will send man VINO has been tried ant
found faithful TO the cause Of tho country, ant
the Administration Of Mr.. Adams. 1t is al
important that wo elect u man that can be de
pended upon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

we hang our banner on the ouf,para-
waHV'-ln the approaching contest between
the friends OF civil liberty, and the scrvile fol-
lowers Of the Military Chieftain, this cry should
be raised by the former from one end of the.
country to tho other. The war is one which,
admits OF no neutrals, and truco or compromise
are out of the question; il must be complete
victory or entire discontinue to one sido or
the other:- aud il, having decided advan-
lage both in regard TO numbers, and, what 10
better, in respect to The goodness of our cause,
we are defeated, we shall richly deserve all
the modification and disaster that may ensuo.
-Ports. Journal
A writer in the u. s. Gazette recommends
that imported dry goods should be ware hous-
cd, aud the duties paid as they ara taken out
ior consumption. The necessity OF obtaining
bondsmcn would cease. From the manner IN
which the subject is agitated, il is evident II 10
to be brought before Congress. at its next sos
sion .fI.. ...I.tt-
Vermont The Legislature OF this state
convened at Montpelier on tho 9th inst. and
the administration Of the government was du-
Iy organized, as follows: Samuel g. CSafls,
Governor; Henry Oln, Lisusenspt 0sssrn-
NJ; Benjamin Swan, Treasurer; RobSYt. B..
Bates. Speaker Of the House Of Rsppeossts-
tyss; Norman Williams, Secretary Of ststs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

JrTHEATREs.-Wo are gratifcd in saying
that the performers at the Fedcral-street Thea
ire, Boston, are again honored with full houses.
The affairs Of the establishment aro conducted
with prudence and economy by the Manager,
Mr.. CHARLES YorNG. The Trcmon, house
has had It's day. The popular excitement which
has been kept up for sometime, by few ind-
viduaIs in IFS behalf, is fast dying away. The
Parisian Dancers have made n great hit NJ the
old house and left the performers at the Tre-
mont, to play TO empty boxes. The stock com
pany engaged at tho latter house, is far supe-
rior to the Fcderal-strcet, we arc willing 10 al
low, but more expensive than any establishment
in Boston can support. Tho exortions made
by Mr.. You've in engaging stars and in got
tiag up novelty, is highly praiseworthy and we
hope he will reap rich harvest for himself and
the proprotors. o.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

Riot in Phiiadeiphiae--0n Tho night afior
the election. at half past eleven O'Clock, a
mob assembisd be fore the house of John Binns
editor Of the Democratic Press, ulierioR loud
shouts. pulling tho door bell. and beating and
kicking nj the trout door, TO the great alarm
OF MS family. Mr.. y nus states that the street
vs. crowded with men and boys ~ lar ss the
eve co1ld reach up aud down the street, and
that thoy remained there disturbing and ulsrm-
my the ncighbVrl'ood for about half an hour.
For several hours after their departure, shouts
end curses we,s Gequsotly 10 be- heard, from
eysHsIiDe psvs,ss OF Jaekson mon and boys.
a. the pssssd through the sss~t.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22

Dt BLACKSTONE CANAL.-Tbe people Of
this State, and particularly OF the town Of
Prov dcnce, cannot but feel under great obli-
cations to the interchangeable exertions of the
gentlemen who have for the last four years dis
charged the duties of Canal Commissioners, in
completing the Blackstone Canal The diff
cuties which tboy have had to surmount. have
been great, and required their personal and
undivided attention. They have spent not
only their money, but they havo labored night
and day to finish this great and iaborious un-
dertaking, and they have now the proud salts
faction Of seeing their fondest hopes realized
of beholding boats passing TO and from Wor-
ces,er, loaded with Domestic Goods, Raw Ma
terials, Coal, &c. &c.
We would not aatter any man, or any class
of men, but il is no more than an act Of JUS
lice to say, that the citizens Of this town owe
a debt Of gratitude to Messrs. CARRINGToN,
Ivrs and SMITH, which cannot bo easily re-
paid. The compensation which they received
for their labour, was nothing in comparison to
the services rendered. They Iabored for the
public good, and the public will appreciate
such labours. Men who will display such a
zeal for the prosperity Of town and State, are
! truly patriotic.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-22
UEPAwTUxET FAIR.-The Annual Fair

0SPAwTUxET FAIR. The Annual Fair
under the direction OF the Society for the En-
couragement Of Domestic Industry. commenced
at Paw,uxet yesterday. Tho annual election
Of officers took place at O'Clock. The Ad.
dress, at the Meeting House, by tho Hon
Judge PITNAN, we are informed. was an able
sound, and srgumentativs production. The
Ploughing Matches will commence this morn
ing. at 10 o'clock; and all premiums will bs
declared at half past ono, after which III,
auction sales will commence.