davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
-NDTYfE
.augusta-suLpnuR sprNGs.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SPINGs.
EftlS es'doiIsbment open the Of
~ p1nv, under the supr.riuendsncs Of mr. John 6.
Wright, who has eondueted years past much to
the satisfaction of the visitors.
ms delightful sumner situated about miles
N W. from etaonton, aud 20 mile, D. w om Hars0nhure,
aud on the hest road Leading place 10 the Warm
Hot, Sweet and White Sulphur Springs.
Inc wsieis contain quantity sulpbUrsed hydrogen
with some csEboue acid gas aud sufficiently puT
It's eject upon the kidneys, skin, aud stomach almost
In all cases OF gravel where Ia, tried proved
itself peculiarly efcaoOu; aud neou and biou,
lions, experience has fully ,ted superior eaty
EAcciient Coaches from Richmond,
aud Winebester arrive Stanton times week from
whence stage VIII run twice this establishment
to The Warm, Hot, and White Sulphur Springs.
Since the last Turnpike Road hiss been con
from Saunton 70 the SPRING. aud the from tbence
intersection Of the old Warm Springs Road greatly
Wheh REDUCES The distance about 81 ~ mls
CONNECTION with the Saunon and James River Tnpike and
be turnpike which has been constructed across the Warm
Spring Mountain, renders this the ssfeeasy
tonte Tor visitors 10 the Springs, and travellers West
Inc Improvements are not inferior to those Of Of the
Watering places ~ The State, and sufficient the
accommodation Of 100 bosrders.
NO eIeficns shall he wanting the patrons
establishment, very possible comfort
Post Ohce has lately been established al the "Amsua
oPT.ns'. THE PRoPRIETORs.
5une II. t2-m
EDUC.IYTO.E
WE summer Session Of the Suhcflber's School, will
commence the 7l 4 July The course NJ instruction
will embrace the English Latin aud Greek LANGUAGE; dc.
ogaphy, Ancient Modern Arithmetic Az sb5s y,
TERsfS PER SESSION. or MONTHS.
Tuition Us
Fees for Tuition Board 70 ne paid in advance Or II no,
convenient, notes will be expected.
'un',hed bed beddng,or there will be an
june ~ i2-2Gv7.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
DELLVQU E.VT L.7.NDSI

UELLNRUE.NI' L.4JVDS!
FENHE beh,heis prov,ss OF the set concerning Lands
returned de;in1u.m ff the non-psynent OF taxes,
which passed 9Th March, 1877 and which limited this
operations 10 the LIST OF April aud Isl July Of the present year.
have been extended ~ months longer, the last mentioned
periods by the Legislature All persons ntef
ted advised 10 make speedy enquiry nte the subject
ihere good 10 believe, that the Legislature viii deem
1t iDe1yedi.at TO grant further relief
JAS. l.. HEATH, Auditor
Public Accounts
nueO a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

Tl<Jlh EsecUVe WfIIfscsNs proposals conformity With
the Arpory, hereto annexed Sc Aud he further enacted
'ohe Executive be authorised required TO sseertain upon
uh', tefc. the drmoyy Buildings Land attached thsreio,
csh be Sold exchaog leased term of yesfs,
muneste TO the Gsuefa Assembly the result Of tbsIr
enquiry" By croeI II the Executive.
WM. IA. RICHARDSON, G. G.
Executive Depsrtnsptl
=. iS'b March, 1893.
March rs f01 I'll
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

with the out house, aud situated the
south side Of UDiversdy street, adjoining the
meut, nf fame Miller and Others, aud !. known 10 the
public the stand lately occupied by sad M>sby
tioner and tavernkeeprr This property advantage
geousy situated for public business, aud ads all
for the comfortable of
large family. The building, od,Uus and
txtensive there pump OF excellent the
gai-n-sood ki,chen Stable, &c &c. &c. Those who
derous huy propery, the neghhorhood &c Char
lottesvv the University, advised TO call and
PREMISES there lew situation, better adapted for bu-
siuess
ered, Of G. ~ aud @ months will be given. Bonds with
approved security, will he required OF purchasers
the pr The title believed to he hut
acting shall such only DIN the
deed y. r; ust. THOS. w. GILMER, Trustee.
Juiy o,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04
YHUSY SaLE

YRUST S9LE.
TOY # Deed Trust exested the .uhsctb.t by
~ Uniei s. Mo.by aud recorded the Office of Abems lie
county snail Offer Tot sails. the highest 3idder Oh
Tuesday the 9th July nex', certain
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

ione H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-04

Aaraa
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

C~oLLEGFs.- The Electoral
Colleges meet in their respective States on
Wednesday, the Sd Of December, at their sev-
eral seats of Government. They vote by dis
tinct ballots. and make distinct lists of persons
for whom they vote. The lists are then sign
ed. certified, sealed and sent to Washington.
On the second Monday Of February next. the
votes are opened in the presence Of the Senate
and House, and counted. Wh0ev YER has a
majority OF all the electoral votes, is declared
President. The certified lists are sent TO
Washington by special messengers deputed for
that purpose.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

10 shsont himself from the Senate. and BY re-
fasiog 10 vote. suffered the bill TO be lost.
Such. Ffeemen ri Rhode l~lind. are the
facts in relation 10 4 meeting, ~ winch h'en
were Piled scd to oppose your interest. Men
"ho are moving TO these facts, ssk you ."
desert tho alic aud in'clI'gem Adams. snd the
high-minicd and 'aJep.nden' Clay. Yes; the
hres ~ ,nuf,rturcts 10 whom We reies. IA tl'Is
town. would sacrifice Henry Cl-y-iaeir friend
and advocate. But Rhode isiand has too
mucn gratitude. to desert her frsr love. She
rs ,,o much SAFE pride 10 record her votes
for a msn who { % set aside his private charac-
t-r) IL opposed 10 her interest. We hope 10
sec her give a fhl vote we hope 10 be able
to say 10 The world, that she does not dcsari
her friends in the hour OF danger.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

~ SAMUEL l.. KNAPP, Esq. has recently is
sued from the press in this town a work, en-
titled the "Genius Of Masonry" The work
concludes in the following beautiful; language:
"Masonry teaches us TO practice charity, to
protect chastity, to respect the ties of blood
and friendship, and TO ADOPT the principles and
TO reverence the sacraments Of religion. Its
commands are, in the still small voice Of rea-
son, fearlossIy to face the proud in defence Of
the humble; kindly assist the feeble; guide
the blind; feed the hungry; clothe the naked
raise up the troddcn down; be a father 10 the
orphan; guard the altar; protect the govern
ment; encourage wisdom; love man; adore
God; implore his mercy and hope for happi.
ness and Immortality. These are the COM
mandments Of Masonry. Thus far W can
speak: but, for those who are not yet satisfied
and wish TO know more without passing through
the guarded gates Of knowledge, our address
TO them must be the same that was made Of
old to the prophet Esdras, Number me the
things that are not yet come; gather me toge-
Their the drops that are scattered abroad; make
me the flowers green again that are withercd;
open me the places that ale closed, and bring
me forth the winds. that in them are shut up
show me the image Of a voice. and then ! will
declare the thing thou laborcst to know"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

THIRD Ca - The Newport Repub-
lean of Thursday says We saw a let
ter yesterday from a leading Jacksonian in the
city OF New-York addressed ], TO his friend in this
place, containing the following
adams ~, Jackson ~ votes in this State
all nothing CRAWFORD WILL BE rREs-
~IpENT"!ll
We some time since understood from a gen
iiemen, belonging in an adjoining State, that
there was a plan in contemplation. be,we on
some Of The leading Crawford and Adams men
in Virginia and Georgia for both those States
10 vote for Mr.. Craw ford, with a view Of de-
fea,ing Jackson. and carrying the election tn
the House, whore either Adams or Craw ford
would ultimately be elected. God send that
such may be the result. n nothing else eau u
void the dreadful calamity. Of having An
drew Jackson 10 reign over this Republic.
Eor ourselves we say that our confidence "
firm and strong thai Mr.. Adams s,l succeed
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

PLYMOUTH DIsrRIcr. = We perceive that
much has been said respecting the close vote
in this District fo- member Of Congress and
some Of the Jatksonians have exulted much on
account Of what they suppose is nearly a VIC
tory. We can inform them that they are very
greatly mistaken in their calculations. Mr..
Beal is one OF the warmest friends to John @.
Adams and the Administration in that section
Of The country and has at all times taken a
very active part in their support. Mr.. Rich
ardson the present incumbent, though a friend
10 the Adininistr ration. is known 10 possess To-
Tents far inferior to Mr.. Bcal, besides d,scov.
eripg last winter an indecision in his public
conduct which bas created distrust among h,t
constituents. We hope Mr.. Beal will succeed
in hrs election.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

A BRANCH OF THE AMERICAN SYSTEM,
The extensive works lately erected IN jersey
city for the manufa cture Of porcelain, have been
purchased by the Messrs. Hcndersons, Gas 10
stated by the N. Y. Statesman) for the pur-
pose OF ,nanufa ctuting stoue and earthen ware
Of various descriptions. upon a large scale; and
they are now employed IN the production Of
superior quality OF figured stone pitchers and
Jars-a durable, useful and very pretty wsre.
Much labour, it IS SAID, has been bestowed by
the manufa cturors Oh this article, and great
perseverance has been requisite TO bring II TO
its present state. The result is Aatiering to
their enterprise.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

etThe Mons got up by the purtisans of
General Jackson, in various paris Of Tho coun-
try, arc a disgrace TO the nation al large
The insult offered Mr.. Bartlett, by the Jack
sonites in the town Of Portsmouth, has. we are
happy TO say, me, the unequivocal %disuppro-
baton Of the citizens Of that town. Mr.. Bart
lett has been invited to a public dinner, and
no man is more deserving than Mr.. B. of such
an honor. His course Of conduct, since he
held a seat in Congress, has been highly hon
oroble 10 himself, and a credit to the State
which he represents. He has firmly supported
the cause Of civil liberty, and his speeches
during the two last sessions, have been mark
ed with an independent consciousness Of the
justice Of the cause which he advocated, and
have boen sensibIy folt in the Opposition
ranks. Such men as Mr.. Bartlett do honor to
the country, and the citizens Of Portsmouth
consulted their own dignity and feelings Of
gratitude, by rendering him such On honor,
after the insult offered by a Jackson Mob.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

Tn%ANKsorvINo IN VERMONT In the
Leg sla ure of this State, Mr.. Dswy recently
called up u resolution, requesting the Govern
or 10 appoint Thursday, Nov. II. '"f Ihsnks-
wing. MIR. Bailey moved 10 amend u, oy
substituting the first Thursday ~ December.
The amendment MAS carried. Cine argument
urged by Mr.. Bailey, IN favor Of his amend
ment, was. that as Congress had laid a new
duty On mola.ses, the good people Of The Vsr'
dent Sia.e Ia gh, ho compelled 10 pos'Pons
their Thanksgiving, Gas tho Connecticut ioIks
once did. } for lack Of mat sine qua no" IN q
true Yan1ee feast.
TIE President has issued his Proclamation.
Announcing that Alexis Eustaphief. Assessor Of
College. ~ recognized as Consul General Of
Russia, in the United States, to reside at New
York. o
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

r The Landh"lder's' p .mphiet has beer
forwarded to us by our friends from all paris of
the Stale. A correspondent in Washington
county, writes US that he never knew a PAM
ph'et circulated with half the industry ss has
been the Z" Landholder's,' since his acquamt-
ance with the politics Of this State. The
pamphlet is made up Of extracts from Jackson
papers = papers which have published the most
gross ilbels against Mr.. Adams. The voters
of Tins State are too intelligent to be de-
ceived by such "a contemplate straingem.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
THE PRESIDENCY.

Cen. JAcx.oN is not as yet elected. The
prospects OF Mr.. Adams are not ha'ter'ng, but
Il no is nat elected by the people, We do not
believe Gen. Jackson will be. That a third
candidate will DC voted for by the Electors in
Georg'a, Virginia and North CaIol'na. Is not
improbable. Virginia sill neDsr give her cote
10 Gen. jackson. as mnch ns she dislikes Mr..
Adams. All eyes in New England are now
fixed upon Rhode Island she must do her du-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
ELECTION

OHIO The returns from this state are re-
ceivsd. sufficient u insure tho success Of the
Adams Electoral Ticket. Tive & lin OH the
side Of the Administration sincs the election Of
Inns been twice as large as ia, gam
On Tho sale OF Jackson. As:Gnnisisa'ion MAJOR
~ IN eight counties, 80 3.
ViRGISIA.--Tne returns from part Of IA
Gong. ssioni ! DISTRICTS, give Adam, 6oSl, jack
son " 0Ss.
INSTRUMENTATION have been received
from ali the so"ns IN N.~ Jersey. The AID.
minis'ration majority Is 25Oo.
CoNNEcTIcur.-Tie returns in this state
give Adams I2,3i5, Jackson 1928.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
A scHooLMAsTER's ~"BoARDING RouND."
Extract from a Journal ola Vermont School
master, published in a TermOnf paper.

master, published in a Vermont paper.
MoNDAY-Went to board at Mr.. BIS,
had a baked goose for dinner; supposed from
its size, the thickness OF itf Skin and other
venerable Appearances, TO have been one Of
The first settlers Of Vermont-made a slight
impression on the patriarchs breast. UPPER
cold goose and potatoes; family consisting
of the man. good wife, daughter Peggy, four
boys. Pompey, the dog, and a brace OF cats
fire built in the square room about nine O'Clock
and a pile of wood lay by the fire place, saw
Peggy scratch her fingers. and couldn't take
The hint-feli squeamish about the stomach,
md talked about going TO bed Peggy looked
sullen, and put out the fire in the square room;
went to bed. and dreamed Of having sAten
a quantity Of stone wall.
Cold gander for breakfast;
swamp tea and some nut-cakes; the latter some
consolation. , The legs, &c. Of tho
gander done up warm-one nearly despatched.
SUPPER-the other leg, &c. cold: went to
bed as Peggy was carrying the fire TO the
square room-dreamed | was a mud turtle, and
got on my back and could not get over a.
gain.
Wednesday, Cold gander for breakfast;
complained Of sickness, and eat nothing.
DINNER-Wings, sc. Of the gandef warmed
up; did my best 10 destroy them Tor fear they
should be lett Tor supper; did not succeeds;
dreaded supper all the afternoon. SUPPER
Hot Indian Johnny cakes, and 20 goose; felt
greatly relieved, thought ] had got clear OF the
gander, and went to bed for a good nights
rest; disappointed, very cold night. and could
not keep warm in bed; got up, md stopped
the broken window with my coat and vest;
no u-e; froze the tip Of my nose before morn
ing.
Breakfast, cold gander again;
felt very much discouraged to see the gander
not half gone; went a visiting for dinner and
supper, slept abroad, and had a pleasant
dream.
FRIpAY-Breakfast abroad. Dinner at
Mr.. B--'s; cold gander and hot potatoes;
last very good; eat three, and went 10 school
quite conten,ed. SUPPER Cold gander, and
no potatoes; bread heavy aus dry; had the
head ache, aud couldn't eat, Peggy much
concerned; had a fire built in the square room,
and thought she and I had better sit. there ous
Of the noise; went to bed early, Peegyt bought
too much sleep bad for the headache.
SATURDAY. Breakfast; Cold gander and
hot Indian Johnny cake; did very well; glad
to come of so. DINNER-Cold gander again;
didn't keep school this afternoons; weighed,
and found I had lost six pounds the past week /;
grew alarmed; had a talk with Mr.. b. and
concluded [ had boarded out his share.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

Mr.. BRouGHAM.-We should think from
this gentlemans appearance at the ~assizes,
that his health is far from being good.
He is not only thinner and paler than ever,
if that were possible, but he was unusual
ly grave and %aciturn at these assizes, lacking
the exuberan, bumor and playfuIness which
used 10 characterize him, not only in the con-
Quoting Of a cause. but also with his fellow
counsel. There was, however no deficiency
Of energy, and perhaps increased carefulness.
in the management Of his extensive business.
.-Eng. pap.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
100000

Dollars has been saved and paid by the
present Administration Of our public DEpr!'
This "a ct 10 q sufficient answer TO the Lsndbold-
sr's pamphlet. which Messrs. wArERMAN ano
Potter. are % indss'riously circulating through
Out the Slate. Frse,nen be on your guard
saaina these men.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

The U. s. SLIP Enc sailed from Ne"-York
on Monday, ~ih Gen. Harrison, Minister from
the United States. to Colombia, end Gen.
VervIer, Special Commissioner Of the King OF
the Neither lands, to the same place. The
going on board.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

At a meeting Of the Boylston Medical Com.
mittee Of Harvard College, held on the 22d
day of October, 1928, the Boyls,on Medal, or
fifty dollars in money, was awarded to the au-
thor Of a Dissertation, who was found TO be
Usher Parsons, NJ. d. Of this town. DR.. Par.
sons obtained the premium last year. DR.. p.
is certainly a. lucky man in obtaining prem.
inns.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

EDITORIAL MOVEMENT. Messrs. Richie
and Gooch Of the Richmond Enquirer, have
dissolved the partnership which has existed
between them IN the publication Of that paper
SINCE 1920 Mr.. Gooch having sold out his in
terest to his colleague. Mr.. John l.. Cook,
one Of the earliest composiiors in the Office,
and for four years foreman, 10 now associated
with Mr.. Richie.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

In Pike-Run o~nsbip, Washington county,
Pennsy %lvania, a young woman named M'Crory,
was found on Monday. Sd inst. near the high
road, dead; her throat cut from ear to ear, \
knife laying in her hand, which was also cut.
She had made an appointment to 60 with .
Young man named Nixon, of Fallowfeld town
ship, TO visit some Of her relations on the Fay
cite side of M~onongahela river, and left homo
with that view. Nixon 10 missing. The un-
happy girl, it is said, had been seducsd by
Nixon.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
MARKET,

Oct her ii.-Corp.--Our supply Of grin thi, day was large,
AMI nct a rctdy demand at IN advance for whost beyond Thurs
day. quistion of Is per barrel and bale, 81. There is no
change in oats. whea, 2e, 10 3ps per blirei. 20a average 81,
oa', average ~, Cd. Receipt. for the week, Wheat, 1880
Oats, 1911 Rariey 4J0B.
Eour.--Ti ne sale. III 8 week 10 Baker. arc considerable, 1898
bas, AT az Az, ra .e for tine Flour ofII 3, i0l pc cw. The pres
emf quotations ar. a, folInws-Fus, qnah, %, a us pee cwt.
second do %, a 25s.-Cork Courier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15
MEETING.

The citizsns Of Providence. friendly TO tho
~sisc'ieo of John Quincy Adams and Richard
Rssh. a. President and Wee President, are
Invited Ia assemble at the Town House. at Z
s'slsrk on Tusoday evening next. to toke mea-
sures u insure a FULL vorE in this town on
Wednesday ncxt, far the Administration can.
Aidates for Electors.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

ingion, our Ncw-York papers Of Thursday
evening from which We g,,ner the iolio" ny
Intelligence
ELECTIONS.
MARYLAND. In tie double district, conf
posed of the city Of Baltimore. Aane Arundel
aud Anna polls, the Jickson Electors succeed
ed by Ia eniy thee mojori y. la Baltimore
county, a single district - the Jackson Elector
also succeeded. In Hartford aud Coed Dis
tr,ci the Adams Eiec,c. prevailed BY u major
ity oi tpe ty-, ine potes. 1, Is probable tina,
the remaining votes OF Mar,l nd will be for
Adams making Z ght Adams, three Jackson.
Ono. The National lnteiligencer Of Tues
day contains returns. oihciaI and otncis, f,on
Is counties of tins State = making the vote for
Adams 80 ,S64, Jackson 39,54t.
KENrUcKY.-The votes 50 far received are
favorable to the administration
DELAwAnE.-This Slate has chosen three
Administration Electors.
NEw-YoRK by a postscript from the of.
icc of the American, It appears ceria in that
the double district Of Jefferson and ST. Law
renee has gone for the Administrator. Stsu-
ben District IS said to have gone for Jackson,
n which case the votes Of New York, will
stand, I6 for Adams, aud Is 10. Jackson, by
Electoral Districts.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

RtMr. GooDELL the editor Of the Inves'i-
gator, is about to publish. we understand, a
"Rev'ew Of Mr.. Pickering's Grafton" in 10
volumes royal octave. not however, till The
publication Of the Review is completed in the
Investigator. which is expected to be done in
the year lS4O!!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

W-WILLIAM P. BAKER, denies the state
nent made by Mr.. WALKER, respe sting the
invention of the Iron Shoe. We consider it
unnecessary to publish Mr.. Bakers letter. OF
the character Of Mr.. Baker we know nothing.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

The Circuit Court Of the United States for
this District, will commence its November tern
in this town, this day. The charge of Judge
Stor, will probably be delivered at 10 O'Clock,
A, NJ.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

THE FINE ARTS IN HoLLANp.-Accor-
ding TO the Dutch papers, the present exhibit
ion Of works Of art at Amsterdam comprises
500 paintings, Of which 30 are Of history, TO
Of war, 200 landscapes, 90 Of city views. ~
marine pieces, and go portraits. 40.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

Nrw T~RAGEDY.-A new tragedy, under
the name Of "Giordano. or the Florentine
Conspiracy" was announced for performance
at the Park on Wednesday evening. The
piece was spoken Of, by those who have seen
Il, as possessing unusual merit Of composition,
besides being well adapted for dramatic effect;
and the Evening Post says that it is to DO got
up with appropriate spl"ndor Of scenery.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

n The Editor Of tho Investigator attributes
the i'll success Of the Adams cause in some of
the States. to the habit which some of his par.
tisans are addicted TO, in reading waverly
Novels This is reasoning with a vengeance.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-11-15

Mount .Noriah Lodge The election Of tho sdhces Of thb
Lodge, will take place al their Hall In s~n,hh6ed, on the asa
iust. at Z O'Clock 2 N. In The evening, the Mernben he.
VII parake cf a supp,r TO bs provided at the Inn q Nathan.
vi Marxy, Ea.