davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14

Those who opposed it were, Messrs. Cam,
oreleng, McDufiie, Dwight, Miner, Mitchell,
OF Tenn, r. P. Barbour, Randolph, Gilmer,
Weems, Gorham and Smyth.
The question being at length taken, on the
appeal OF MIR. Cambreleng, ,hr decision ofthe
Chair was nrgatived by The House, by Yeas
and Nays, as follows: Yeas IS, Nays ll3.
Mr.. Wright then submitted modification
of his amendment; but before any question was
taken upon il, MIR. Storrs moved to recommit
the bill, with instructions, embracing the points
of he amendment. These instructions were
amended, on motion Of MIR. Bart,
lett, but The question 10 recommit was elected
ayes II, noes l2l.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14

go 10 the distinguished orator. George
%p" - n. aHtctIouately remembered 10 you
'ei sr,i,v. TO Gen. Harrison, and all friends;
anu '-. VI lie Vasseur. You speak OF my re-
y :, the U 5. When it can take place
y, 4'' 80, know, and i, appears presumptuous al
ny sine Of life 10 contemplate suen als.a D,
.,,icipation,: Yet 1 would be unhappy 10
.,.nk ,h Il not have the i"e%pressiuie pea
" ~, 70 r.,i,i, the beloved banks OF 'he ONO.
+, >, nd his wife are already anticipating to-
, ,., ,hc enioymenIs o. a visit 10 The = $
e. [,'.| e nv grandsons, by my daughter Var,
Wv, a>ie,ric, will go in two years, and
Gus" -, ,wo BOYS some time after him.
' = s1;ru, my dear friend, most atfec''onateiy'
., IN fr,rerna, paternaI remembrance oil the
wv mes you bear, am your old friend;
40 "-''' LAFAYETTE"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
Aiiz-E.sS 4 fY.DRIAa
MONDAY MORNING, APRIL IA. 1898

We have letter from Washington says the
Baltimore Patriot which states, that ltere is no
doubt Major General w. ii. Harr ison,a sena-
tor from Ohio, will be appointed 10 The chief
command of the U. S. Army. This gentleman
held the Office of Major General, when The
present Brigaders were Lieut.. Colonies, aud
we learn there is no instance where Comman-
derin Chief has been taken from the next in
rank, consequently in tins case the rank Of no
one will be interfered with
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
DAWN MARTIN

HAS just received and offers for sale,
III Tales and selections from the English
ners--l vel. price, 81
Paper hangmgs variety Of patterns suitable for
band boxes, window curtains, &c.
Tortoise shell, tuck. and side combs
Mock do tuck and long do
Brazilian, tuck, crescent, neck, long and side do
An elegant assortment Of English engravngs in
small BOOKS, suitable for scrap-books, scrap.ta-
hles. &c.
Gold paper, with variety of gold borders, &C.
ONJAED.
70 reams writing and letter paper, blank books, med
um, dcm and cap, bonnet boards,
Band boxes and band box boards with 4 general
assortment of school books, and stationary
ChesS-boarlS All chess men, dice and domlnoes,
4 general assortment of drawing mate riaIs.
Music for the piano forte, Coles Seraph, ID edition,
with tunes adapted to The additional hymns;
Tuning forks, vioims ciarioncts, Flagenlcts,
German flutes and ffes, Cologne water, milk of
roses,
Mac.,ssar OIL. Almond paste, hair powder, tooth
powder,
Pearl pOwler, emollient soap.
W0themliicnI instruments, penknives and scissors
Battle doors and shuttle cocks
With variety Of other articles in the Fancy * Sta
tiony linea of which he offers for sa'e-o reason
able terms, at HI, Book Stationary Store, King
Street, conll door Of Ro, Street, Alexandria
april IA cost
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
From the National Intelligencer.
CONGRESS, lsr SESSION.
Friday, April IL. 1928
In SENATE

In the Senate, Yesterday, the motion oil Mr.
Chandler TO recummiI the resolution rep"r'ed
from the Committee Of Military Affairs, IN la
, or Of continuing the "ifce of Major General ot
thr Uni,cl States army, to the same Commits
tee. with Instructions TO report bill for The
b,,,,,i,n Of the Office Of Major General, was Ia
ken up After some discussion, The motion
was nrga;i,eG, ami the report was concurrrd
in. The bin making appropriations for Inter.
nal improvements was discussed, and ordeied
70 "a bird reading.
The bill in relation to the Orphans Cour: OF
,l,xyntlr,a was read second time, and, having
h, pm exp'ainctl by Mr. Eaton, in committee OF
the Whole, PISSED 10 be engrJssed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
BOSTON ELECTION.

The Boston Patriot gives the returns Of the
election jus, held in that city for Governor,
Liput. Governor. and Senators. The strength
Of the Administration is overwhelming. Out
Of 3775 votes poIlcd, only | so were given to u
Federal ackson" ticket and go were po'led
Tor tie ode mocta,ic Jackson" ticket. The
remainder being u majority over both tickets
of 3O95 votes were given to the ticket friendly
10 the National Administration.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
Agalrs: a CONVENTION, $50
For a CONVENTION, 81

Mr. McDnfli, Yesterday reported from the
Committee Of Ways and Means, two appro-
pration bills, making appropriation, for The
Navy and Military service, for the first quarter
OF the wear 1929 The passage Of these bills
would obyla,e that inconvenience to which the
officers employee in these services have here
tnf,re been subjected by the delay in the pas
sage of these annual appropriations. We
should be glad to see the general appropriation
bill put OH the same footing.
National Journal .qpriil2.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14

I, will 5r seen by reference 10 our report OF
the proceedings in the House yesterday, that a
decision mad by Mr. Speaker Stevenson, was
formally reversed by vote OF lis t" IS. MIR
Taylor, Who never had 4 decision reversed, was
not considered good aud able enough 10 induce
the Jackson party to make him Speaker
Ibid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
Extract Of letter from gentleman in the country to
Member of the House Of Representatives.
I'll incLroIer IN Hnrn 1903

VNcHtSEeF, IN UpFH, 1873.
MY DEAR SlR-I came here last night. The
vote on the Convention in Frederick, Rocking
ham and Rockbridge, thus,
Frederick-C Convention 995. No Convention 90
Rockingham Conyentin $40. No Conr ention IS.
Neutrality-suspicious. mtion $50. No Convention SIS.
These majori,ics will be increased abou, 400
or 500 in the aggregate. Shena"doah win give
majority of 100 or 1900; Jefferson 500,
B~rkley 700; Hard, 500; Hampshire 700, SC.
1t mus, carry. tender you my sincere ftlici-
tations on the lively prospect we have of at
tanning political justice. AMI lifting from the
dus, Of humiliation our ancient and honored
Commonwealth.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF AleXaMAria.
ARRIt Ed, April, :.

ARRIVED, APRIL Is.
Schr Charlotte, Motif, Baltimore, freight Cor tie
District.
schr. Virginia, Rodbird, hence at New-york, 18th
lust.
Schr. Mari a, Bmrnham, hence at Boston, 9th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
PRINCESS ANNE ELECTION,

w. WoonHousr, 1907 Administration
CALEB NA.p,' 246) Candidates.
II. CoRNrCX, ST.. l2S -JtchSon Candidate.
Scattering votes abou, so nea'ly he whole Of
which w"rr fnr persons, who although not an
bounced I, candidates, were known TO be favor.
.ble to the election Of General Jackson.
Ney Member
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
SUGAR REFINERY.

TQsEPH l.. SANFORD & Co. having commenced the
% Sugar Refining Business,
in Alexandra, C.. IN that house on Washington
street. formerly occupied by Jacob Hoffman Esq. beg
leave to solicit share Of Public patronage. They
have hand, general assortment Of refined SUI
gars which they DESTROYS TO sell for Cash, to
punctual customers on accommodating terms.
ITThe National intelligencer will insert the above
three times a week for month; and the Winches.
ter Republican once week for two months; and send
their accounts TO this Office. march 12-3taw1m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
lhe AnMuaN Meeting Of the

NUND7Y SCHOOL UNION SOCIETY of .aieran-
dria. will be held this erening in the ID presby terian
Church-Exercisc to commence at o'clock.
The Board of Managers will please meet at the
same place, this evening at o'clock.
by order. H. II. GOLDSMITH,
april IA Rccd'g. Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-04-14
New millinery Store
New s>pring Goods.
JAMES G. WIN. SCOTT

New s,pring Goods.
JAMES &. VIM. SCOTT
III AVE received bv late arrivals fiCm New-York and
III Philadelphia, general assortman mt of seasonable
goods, which they Will sell at very reduced prices.
They consist in part Of the following articles:
Super 81 A. and 4 ginghsms
DO colored and plaid muslins
Prints in great variety
Silk and cotton hosiery
Barage scarfs and hdkfs, new style
Swiss and Scotch plain and figured musns
Superltalan lustring and marctllin
I.eyantine, semshaw and FIorences
Ladies' and gentemen's horseskin gloves
Ta1eta, and belt rbands
Black and colored hastings
Bandanno and rUmall hdkfs
Super and common Irish linen
DO birds eye diaper and dowlas
Bleached and brown Russia sheetng
Nankeens, long and short
Ticklenburgs and Burlaps
BIeached and brown shirtings and sh, etings
Domesl plaids and stripes
Cotton yarn, candle wick, &c. &c.
b april 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
MARRIAGES.

In this town, on Sunday evening last. by the
Rev DR.. Gano, Mr.. Nelson Allen, of New
Bedford, to Miss Lorania p. Chase, Of this
town.
On the 9Th inst. by the Rev. Mr.. Pickering,
MT. Charles J. Shelly to Miss Matilda b.
Whitman.
In Pawtucket. same day, by the Rev. Mr..
Bcnedict, Mr.. Samuel Thomas to Miss Nancy
Huntington.
In Johnson, on Monday evening last, by The
Rev Mr.. Cheney. Mr.. Zsnas Bliss. Of Rcho-
both. TO Miss Phebe Waterman Randall, daugb-
ter Of Samuel Randall, Esq. Of the former
place.
In Gloucester, on Sunday, the 9th inst. Mr..
Stephen Philips, Of Smithfeld, to Miss AImana
Cook, Of the former place.
In Taunton, Mr.. Philip Mason to Miss Lu-
ce'ta Macomber.
In Bristol, on the I'd inst. by the Rev. Mr..
Wight, Mr.. Joseph J. Bowler to Miss Alice
Munro, all Of Bristol.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
THE LEGISLATURE.

The Rhode-Island Legislature, is now IN
session in this Town, and during it short sitting
will we hope. take into consideration two very
important subjects. The first. is that which
relates to the proprieiy and ex2edioncy Of ss-
tablishing FREE SCHOOLS = a subject, which
in importance to the State, and the happiness
of the people. outweighs almost every other
question that can be brought before the Legs
~lature, for its consideration and DECISION
There has been so much said and written, with
reference to this great subject, that we deem
it ineTpedsent, to enter into a long essay; and
shall content ourselves, with simply remarking
that we entertain no fears as to the result oft.
If it be committed TO tho candid, and unbiased
decisions Of the Lawgivers Of the land. Our
Legislators, are all of them. men Of great in
telligence and discrimination; they are aware
Of The necessity Of educating the rising genera
ton, and to them we submit a subject, SO i'm
'portant in itself, and SO interesting to the pco-
Pile. with u satisfactory assurance. that the
session will not close, without something being
done, to establish FREQ Schools throughout
Rhode-Island.
A revision of the MILITIA LAWS. is also
a subject, which 1t is hoped will arrest the at
tention of the General Assembly: and be acted
upon with decision, and with a single eye to
the promotion of the good of the public. Our
Militia Laws, as they now stand, are nothing
but a mockery, and unless they DO revived, it
would be far better 10 abando tho whole sys-
tenn, and annihilate militia services. We VI.
derstand that a proposition for a revision, will
be offered to the House; and although we are
not we'll acquainted with its features. we hope
it will be adopted. for any plan, must be bet
ter than the existing laws, for the regulation of
the Militia.
An application for the establishment Of q
Bank, to be located ut the west end Of the
town. will, as we understand, be renewed, and
as the applicants are known TO be men of ster-
ling worth, intelligence and wealth. we cannot
but hope, that the prayer of the petitioners will
be granted.
The session, will probably close, on Saturday
next; during which brief period, it Is hoped
that the members Of the Assembly, will do
much good for their constituents, and tho
Slate at large; enjoy themselves as they ought
TO do, and on Monday morning, return to their
homes, their fre-sides, their swce,hearts and
wives, grnlifed with what they have seen, and
edited by what they have felt.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
Deaths.

In this town, on Sunday last. Mr.. Thomas
Hammond, a man Of color, aged AZ He sus-
tanned that equsnimity Of DISPOSE ion, ond un-
dcviating regard, for the faithful discharge of
the duties Of this life, which secured to him the
esteem If all who knew him.. For a number
Of years, he VAS engs ged as steward Of one Of
tue Pscket Ships Of this port, and in this vo-
cation there are many to testify 10 his sssidu-
Gus attention in ameliorating their suferinRs.
Com.
On Sunday morning last, Mrs N ncy Lippitt,
wife Of Mr. John I.ippnt.
In Bristol. Mrs. Hannah Church, widow Of
the late Col Peter Church, in the s0th year Of
her age.
In Rochester. (Mass } on the 18th inst, Miss
Kebecca Grape. daughter Of the late Mr..
N'cholas Crapo, and sister OF Philip Grape,
Esq. OF this town, in the 9th year Of her sgs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

An answer. to the following enigmatical list
Of Surgeons and Physicians of this town, is So
llcited.
lst.--One third Of the Isle of France, and
three fourths Of degree Of dignity.
2d.-Throe scvenihs Of a title Of nobility,
and one hal! Of grief adding a letter.
Sd. An instrument Of war, and two thirds
Of a domestic fowl
4th.-A fine gram, and an unit emitting a
letter.
5,h.-Tho whole, and two' thirds of an in.
strnmen; for writing.
6ib.-A place TO grind corn, and two thirds
OF what We are all liable to.
7th.-Half of an open space, a negative,
and two tiftbs Of The earth.
Ssh. Three foartbs Of a ha y-stack, and two
thirds Of the second day Of the week, adding a
letter.
9th.-A state of terror, and apprehension.
1Oth.-A colour, and three fpurths of tho
abode Of Hermit.
iith.-Three eigbths of a precious stone,
and a serpcntine letter.
18th Four fifths Of the colour that denotes
purity, aud the name Of a French Marscbsl
18th. Three fitbs Of a bond servant, and
one half Of \ email nail
l~4,h. Three eighths Of the discoyercr of
America, and a fountain.
l5th.-Five seventies Of q rapid stream, add
ing a vowel.
lCth.--A term for an Irishman, and half of
benevolent adding a letter.
18th. A person whose business il 10 to
cleanse cloth.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

LsrrxRIrs.-eoms one Of the would-hs
sanctiAed hypocritss Of the day. q dry pbilsp.
thropni. residing in Boston, has published q catch
penny pamphlet, entitled, T" candid remark, adj
dressed 10 christians on the subject OF Lotteries"
A copy Of the work has been forwarded TO us
BY an unknown correspondent, probably the
'anctihsd author, with a request that we would
review il.
We have very carefully looked through its pas-
e, and put il in the stove. lts prominent marks
are hypocritical cant. nonsense, jargos and i'm
%Pudencs. The writer Of the pamphlet. perhaps
would not purchase . lottery ticket, if he were
assured of drawing a p ize-perhaps he would!
But be this as it may, we have not a doubt,
he would take the widows last mite, and the
shoes and stockings from the infant sufferer, to
throw into the treasury of some foreign mission
airy society, TO supports race Of vampires, iu lux
ury anil ease, in the East Indie There 10 90
much hypocrisy displayed in these catch penny
canting pamphlets. that we are out Of all'patisnes
when we hear ct them.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

)trapsactioA Of considsrabls private businsssss
Mr.. Msllary. Chairman Of the Committee on
Manura cturss, asked leave, on behalf Of that
Committee, that it might sit during the sitting
Of the House.
Mr.. Storrs said, that he should not object 10
granting this power TO the Committee on Man
ufa ctures, but he wished to ask Of the Chair
man whether the Committee proposed TO sit At
any particular hours, and at what times! He
intended to take the opportunity to attend that
Committee. for the purpose Of making some in
quiries Of the manufa cturers, and his colleague
(Mr. Cambreleng) had expressed tho same in
~tention. He had no doubt that other men,
bers, also, would attend for the same purpose,
and it would be useful to all, to be informed Of
the hours when the Committee would engage
in those examinations, that members might ar
range their business in the House, so as to en-
able them to attend without inconvenience
Mr.. Mallary replied, that a large number Of
witnesses had been summoned, many o: whom
are in attendance; and the Committee were
desirous of pressing the examination without
delay. Ii they were confined 10 the ordinary
hours assigned 10 Committee business, they
would not be able to make such rapid progress,
nor to arrive at as early a result AS would 9TH
erwise be IN their power. AZ to the private
convenience OF gentlemen, in attending upon
those examinations. IT was a matter With which
the we're not concerned = Of which
he was not prepared to speak.
The question was then taken on granting
leave, and carried in the affirmative.
No other business Of importance to the read
ers Of this paper was acted upon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
CADET
PROVIDENCE. WEDNESDAY, JAN. IS.
our next /

Go- We shall oasr no apology for filling SO
large a space in this days paper with the pro-
cosdinss Of Congress. The remarks of Nr.
BUKGEs in the House Of Representatives on
Wednesday. will be read with interest. by his
constituents. 1t will be seen by the proceed
ings Of Thursday, that Mr.. MALLARY is doing
all in his power to forward the cause of the
Manufs crurer.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

There would not.bs time for hin now 10 o6sr |
his rsssons, but they had been deliberately
weighed BY him, were sassfa Glory tQlis "
mind and Justified 60 himself the ,our8wkitk
no had though, proper 10 pursue in joining his
friends in the celebration OF this day. Mr..
sioIey said he would propose the following
toast.
"HSnsr to whom koner % du'.-Who vas the leader Of a
9Th Of January, isis. 10 NEE, a Zoe of superior numh.n and
d.. ipliae, flushed with th.ir ''e,crie, upon the other aide oflhe
Ai.aie. and What wa. the result q e.. mes,inst lie! ,hs
LeshlAurs' answer these question:"
Mr. siblsy, the author Of the above remarks
and tossi. lea dull pioilicg politician, q man
who YVES never 'osked upon, as particularly use
ful to either party, aud was long since, disTi"ed
from the rank. Of the aduinis~lratio for j~isobey-
ing the wishes and init uetions Of hs constitu
en's.
lie was representative in Congress, in the
yest 1924, and voted for MIR. Adams. Finding
tina. he had by that vote pleased hi. constitu eats,
life, he voted ssainst the augmentation OF the TIA
riff, whom his constituents, very properly yet po
litely %siguifsd. that they had no further use for
his services. Although n dull and almost stupid
politic'nn-aad unable To make any display t.
the advantage Of himself or constituents, in the
| councils of the nation, no is excceii ely anxiou.
to regain a seat there; and to secure this desira
BILE end, has gone over TO Jackson. The Jackson
people, will use him as long as it shall suit them
to do 10, and then cast him of; but who sill re-
csive him. when he is no loug.r wanted by the
prime managers Of The aciiou'
The apology he odcrsin his speech, for going
over TO Jackson, may possibly take fr the mo
insnt, with the Jackson folks, but the leaders of
that party will not trust him; and like one Of the
nameles, citizens of this sta,e, he will in the end,
ind himself /" alone" refused by oil parties, and
laughed at by his friends.
I'VE have not time or space allowed W, to
consider the doiuss of the 9th ofJsnuary any
further. The .pscche. Of Mr.. Bsyliss, ofTaun.
ton and Mr.. Smith, Of Boston, will be noticed 10
our next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
CLAY CELERR AIION

The Clay Ball and celebration, tukes place
this day at Pawtucket, and Will he very fashion,
ably and numerously attended. At 10 o'clock
tho Manufacturer viii. assemble ut a proper
place, to discuss the subjects connected with the
existing state Of American affairs, so far rs they
are connected with their immediate INTEREST,"
II is to be hoped that every Manufacturer, who
can make it convenient to attend, will be pres
ent.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

U Jackson Spi,it.--Mr. Clarke, who has held
the office Of Treasurer Of Pennsylvania, for some
time, has been removed. He lott his election
because he would not pledge himselfto vote for
Gen. Jackson at the next Presidential Election.
The votes stood for Clarke, 48; Mahon, 70.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

A letter from Richmond, dated the evening of
the 9Th OF January, says; 1T is conc eded on
all haEds. even by the friends Of Sea. jackson,
that the Convention which assem- bled this day,
is justly entitled 70 the appe lation Of " The col
iected risdom Of tie STATE" Three delegates
are present."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

W Triumph Of tie Administration in Mary
iand.-Joseph Kent Esq. ha, been 70. elected
Governor ofMaryland. MIR. Kent voted for Mr..
Adams in the House Of Representa-, es, in 1874.
TIE votes stood for Kent, 30; Scattering H.
The executive council. is composed OF fou- ad-
ministrntioa mon anil me jackson,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

The Sena e OF the United oia e., have voted
$l4,79o. f"r the purpose Of printing tactics
relating 10 Infantry and Artillery discipline, rs
reported at the last session. Messrs. Hi!iard,
Gray & Co. "f Boston, are to execute the work
The bill to compensate the representatives Of
the late Gen. HUI, ha. passed. both Houses.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

dJ Virginia CoaUtafion-A letter from Rich.
mouI ofths 9th. says:
"The Convention met hi, day. II was Or
,soized by appointing the Honorable Francis Il.
Brooke, Ch.irmSsn, and John n. Pleasan,s. Sec
reiary. After which, il adjourned until to.mor-
row. II IS composed Of person. Of the first re-
psctsbiii y 10 this c ,mncp seaiih."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

NJ the meetin, vi the KcpuDlic,n citizens of
TINS town. on Saturday evening last. for the pur-
pose OF appointing four delegates. to attend the
convention TO be held this evening, Hon. CALEB
EARLE, was appointed C~hsirman, and Alien O.
Peek. Esq. Secretary. Caleb Earle, I'm. Poem
tine, S. G Martin aud HIM. Sheldon, were up-
pointed delegates.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

D'lNDIANA.-Tbe Indianapolis Journsl, ofthe
ll'h ultimo, gives the following US the state Of
parties. in the Legislature of Indians, on the Pre-
sidentiai question:
"M the Senate-For the Administration, II:
for Jarkson 4.
"Lwtae House Of Representatiues-Fo tho
Administration 40: For Jackson Is: neutral A."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

~ Our readers viii find, on our last page,
an Interesting debate. which took place in
Congress, on the subject Of Slavery.