davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-23

Madame Margat, The French aeronsut, few
days ago, assembled in balloon, and al ten
O'Clock at night descended in Fl id near An
cenil, where she remained the whole nigh, in a
state of anxiety. In the morning the Mayor
was abou, to commit her to prison for travelling
without passport, when fortunately the Pro.
curear du Roi arrived on the spot, and took her
under his protection.
Col. Some OF the New York Commercial
Advertiser, utters the following correc, apo
iheem.
Religion must be spread by persuasion, not
by intolerance, snd morally promoted, not by
professions to exclusive sanclity, but by the
influence OF good example"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-23

SMUoGLlNG.-Since the detection Of the smu,.
elers a, Boston the other day, some Of the p5
pers have become quite alarmed or quite Re-
joiced, it is hard to say which, at the prospec,
Of an extensive contrabaBd trade. Persons oi
respectable standing, We are told, will not hes,
itate to engage in smuggling because the durie;
are so enormously high. For ouI part we can
discern no great cause of alarm. or of reioiti.o
which ever they will have it. Tha, homes, mcY
will become dishones, for 10 or 90 or 25 ne,
cent additional temptation, is hardly to be ey.
9ected. Nor is ii so easy'io introduce poois
clandestineIy into the United States as some
would be glad to have it. Our custom hOus
officers have every temptation to be vigilapl, for
the forfeitures are due, one quarter to the in
former, one quarter 10 the collector, suryeyo,
and naval officers jointly, and the other half;
the government; and in addition to the rool
the vessel or vehicle in which the goods ar,
found is confscated. 1t is easy no doub, 10
bring goods over the Canada Hlf, bui exoe.
riments hitherto show that they sland
poor chance to escape before they arrive far in.
10 the interior. AS regards the SEA coast, it !,
much easier TO smugsle into England than il i,
into this country, owing 10. its proximity 10 the
continent. III VcSstl arrives on our COas,
from abroad she must have come in from
lang voyage and Of course vii! be easily known
as she must be vessel Of some importance,
and as her cargo will br largr, but in The En-,
glish Channel small boats and fishing smacki
can pass and repass every day, anc land al any
part of the coast without exciting great a,ten.
ton. Though even there, al the present time
the mount Of goods smuggled is Comparative.
" small.-N. y Jour- CON- ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-09-23

lore off the seals, and took copy Of The nar.
eraph.-Dr. Armstrong has replied to Gil.
christ's address, showing very satisfactorii,
tina, the object Of the attack was to reverr.
Gen. Jackson, and not the father OF the G..
christs, and that the attack was made in pun,
auce ofihe threats uttered months before the para,
erop6 ,oas scrHten, and frequently repealed-
The Doctor fully sustains his original statement,
by impartial whine sses, and adds several arp,,'
waiting circumstances. The affIir, thus fury
developed, is extremely disgraceful 10 The Gil.
christs and their party; and, until the perpe,rs,
TORS are brought 20 justice, must be considered
discredi,able to the section Of country whey.
they reside. Frankfort Commentator.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

We understand that the Unitarian Society,
in this City, in consequence Of the great in
crease Of its members, find it necessary to erect
a large house for public worship. 1t is to be
built, we hear, on the lot in Tenth-street, adj
joining the present Church, TO have a marble
front, with large marble pillars and to be fin
lshed in other respects, in a style Of correspond
ing elegance. Philadelphia u. s. Cas.
We would also state, that arrangements are
making, by the Unitarians, who reside on the
west side of the River, IN this town, tolesse
the Westinghouse, recently vacated by the
Richmond stree: Society, with the intention o.
establishing a new Church, for the accommoda-
ton of those who reside ct too great a distance,
to attend the Rev. Mr.. EDEs' meeting.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

1t is said that the Duchess de Berri is about
to bestow her hand on an English subject, a
very elegant representative of an Irish Peer
age. Caiedonian Mercury.
REMARK-We hope and trust, that this
an, who once rendered herself SO supremely
ridiculous and offensive, may be lost and for
gotten. Those Of our readers, who remember
the transactions which took place, Immediate
ly after the murder Of the Duke de Berri, will
understand us.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Mr.. CLAY.-We expect to receive in a day
or two, from our Washington correspondent,
a pamphlet, written by Mr.. Clay, in vindication
of himself, which will probably excite no small
interest among the political circles of tho
country. 1t is spoken Of in the Washington
and New York papers, and a ' writer in abiding
to it remarks, that, =" documentary proof Of tho
most convincing character is adduced, to show
that he had determined to support Adams be-
fore he left kentucky for the seat Of govern
ment, prior to the election. The wBole charge
Of corrupt coalition, sc. is said to be fully met,
aud refuted. This course seemed to be render
ed necessary and proper, by the course pur-
sued during the last year by the enemies of Mr..
Clay; particularly after the individual who rs
supported by the opposition as their candidate
for the presidency, and who is, therefore, in
terested in prostrating Mr.. Clayhrrs7s<Aiion
and influence, had given his own great name
and authority to the charge"
We look for the book with some anxiety,
and whom received, shall probably make such
extracts from it, as will crafty the friends oil
MIR. Clay-a much injured Stateslran-and
cause the faces Of the opposition mon. to look
exceedingly lank and melancholy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Chymistry.-Chymistry though belonging
to the department of natural philosophy, is in
fact a science by itself, and so taught. 1t i'm
plies a knowledge Of the component parts OF
bodies, animal, vegetable and mineral; that is,
of the art of ascertaining their properties and
relations to each other. There is hardly any
domestic business, in which the knowledge OF
it is not important. The making of bread,
beer, wine, cider, the distillatioD Of spirits,
preservation Of food, the making of butter,
cheese, soap, &c. are all chymical operations.
To the farmer this science is peculiarly useful.
II enables him to analyzc soils and manures,
thus TO ascertain what particular crops are
proper for different soils, and to improve a poor
soil by the mixing Of different ones. Knowl-
edge Of these particulars, without tho aid of
this science, will be guess work, loose and UNI
satisfa Glory. London paper.
A dead mans tDish.-A Clergyman, on
leaving his Parish for a few days, desired his
Clerk, if he should be particularly wanted, to
let him know. An old man happened to die
the following day. when the Clerk wrote to
the minister as follows: "Sur, old Thomas
Jenkins died this morning and wishes to be
buried on Friday" | am Sur Your Clerk.
Ibid.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

1t appears from a statement Of the Coal Trade
of the Schuylkill that the total amount Of coal
brought to Philadelphia this season, is 81, 800
TONS The editor of the Democratic Press.
adds to this statement the remark, that, such
has been the continued demand for coal from
the Eastward. that SO late as last week three
dollars a ton was given for the carriage Of fifty
tons. 1t is expected next year at least a hum
dred thousand tons of coal will find their way
to this market; and in a few years the coal
tonnage employed in this port will equal the
whole foreign tonnage of Philadelphia.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

The American. q weekly paper lately estab.
lished at Castine, Me. by Mr.. G. A. Otis, has
been transferred by ito late editor to Benz. f.
Bond, and is continued under the title of the
Eastern american. 1t supports the admins
tration.
Inc Editor Of the st. John Courier, speaking
OF Mr.. Adams Mesa ge candidly declares he
mas never Pernsed a Presidents Message with
so much satisfa %ction.'
Inc Editor of the st. John, N. b. Gazette 10
surprIzed to find a great increase in the impor-
iaton OF American Cotton and other goods,
and recommends ordering the same goods from
England whence he conceives they can be
had as cheap or cheaper.
He adds that he is much gratifed 10 find that
Domestic Wooden Homespne is getting into
more general use-reeommends raising moro
woodland hopes TO see Domestic Flannels,
bed and table Linen, &c. &c.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

MIDDLEsEx GAzErTE.-Theodore N.
Messrs. Z. & II. Clarke, as joint proprietor and
editor Of the Middlesex Gazette.
Mr.. Parnlce, is a young gentleman Of very
handsome talents-possesscs a refined taste,
and for some months has been a liberal con-
tributor to the Gazette. His writings are dis
tinguished by a vivacity and smoothness which
give ample assurance of his entire ability, to
discharge the duties he has assumed.
But beyond every thing else, he is a good
adams and Clay man., and a warm advocate
of DOMESTIC MANUFACTUREs. We well
como him to the saloons Of the profession, and
offer him the naked hand Of friendship.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
Mr.. Editor.


Sir--If the following Enigmatical List Of
Clergymen Of Providence meets your approba-
tion, it is at your service. Respectfully,
EMMA L.
1st.-To know, and one third Of a valuable
Indian plant.
2d.-Two 6fths Of cheerfulness, and two
thirds Of the present time.
3d.-Three fourths Of mind, and half a small
poem.
4th.-Three fourths of to confirm, and three
seventies Of a command.
5th.-Two ffths otto improve, and one third
of regard.
6th.-Two ffths Of a sign, and three fourths
Of to pay submission.
7th.-To choose, two thirds Of a rich fur,
and an ornament emitting q letter.
sth.-Two ffths of to conduct. and to pos
sess.
9th.-One Of the elements, and the noblest
part of Creation.
I0th.-Three seventies OF the pastoral staff
of a bishop, two fifths of an instrument to show
time. and two thirds Of a point Of time.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Coon SIGN.-An election for a member o.
the Legislature from Lancaster District, Penn
sylvania. was held on Wednesday week, to fill
a vacancy occasioned by the death of Mr..
JMohier. The Administratio candidate, GEO
HOFFMAN, Esq. was elected. The votes stood
for the Administration candidate, 1893; for
the Jackson candidate, 1894. At the last
Presidential election, Lancaster county gave
a majority Of l463 for Gen. Jackson, over Mr..
Adams. 1t will be recollected that this dis
trict;is represented in Congress by Mr.. Buchan-
nan.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
Deaths,

In this town, on Tuesday morning last, Charles
Henry, infant son of Mr.. William w. Piiman. II
wss left by Its mother, in the morning, in bed, IN
perfect health, and at half past 9 O'Clock the vital
spark had fed.
On Wednesday last Jacob Rosario, a respectable
man ofcolour, aged "a.
In Fairfield, N. Y. on the 10Th Nov. Capt. Arthur
Fenner, in the 92d year of his age, a native of Grams.
ton, K.I. lie was an officer in The old French war,
ana a so served as Captain in Col. Lippit's regi-
ment in the revolutionary war.
In Rehobolh, Christopher, infant son Of Mr.. Chris.
TOPPER Banding.
In Wrentham, after a long and severe illness, Miss
Margaret Whitaker.
In Thompson, Conn. Capt. Jonathan Ellis, aged
81 years.
On board brig Danube, on her passage from Ba.
tayia, to Canton, Mr.. JOSEPH, b. Foster (6rst oficer)
son VI Capt. James Foster, of Seekonk, aged %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
PORT OF
ARRIVED,

WEDNESDAY. Jan 2.
Brig John Marshall, Drummond, from Pe,sr.-
burg.
Brig Geo Washington, Harradon, 5 davs from,
Baltimore, with ~whiskey, -four, rye, &c. 10 David
Arnold, and ID Sessions.
Schooner Minos, Dennis, from Baltimo,c. with
-four and corn. '
Schooner Mary, Corpse, from Boston. s dav.
with iron, to J Congdon & Sons. "
Schooner Merrimac, from Bath, with Lumber.
Sloop Edward, Smith, from Baltimore, with aour
to ID Barton. N'
sloop Gen Jackson, Reed, from Taunton.
Sloop Sarah, Ingraham, from Warren.
Sloop Eliza, Smith, from Warren.
sloop Becca Il Betsev, GladdihQ. fr Bristol.
Sloop Narragansett, Williams, Taunton.
Sloop Reindeer, Davis, from Troy.
Sloop Cyrene, Cook, from Tiyerton.
Sloop Wellington, Brown, from Tauntop.
Sloop Commerce, Whaley, from Newpor,.
THURSDAY. Jan. q
Sloop Mary Nichols, Reynolds, from Wick for d.
Sloop Fair Play, Borden, from Freetown.
Sloop Fame, Walden, from Newport.
FRIDAY, Jan. 4.
Brig Orion, Bridges, % days from New Orleans.
with cotton, to Beckwith g. Pearson, Georpe r.
Ruggles, Cooke & Brown. and z. Lothrop. and lead
and fustic, to Howard & Merry, and b. G. Ciark. Of
Boston. Spoke, off Pan of Matanzas, brig Be,sev.
for Matanzas. 6 '''
Sloop Argonau,, Borden, from Troy.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Ifs short as it is long.-A gentleman had
the misfortune a few nights since, to break a
glass lamp. He was Immediately assajled by
bis wife with a torrent Of abuse; she, by the
way. was apt. on similar occasions, to be a lit
tie hu6y. "You careless devil, I know it
would be SO the very moment you took the
lamp up" A short while after, it came the
Iady's turn to be unfortunate, and she broke the
dressing glass. Tho husband, hoping 10 set an
example Of forbearance, commenced the soofh-
ing system, whom she pushed him away, say
ing, '' get out OF the way, you lout, you began
tho bad luck, BY breaking the lamp-I knew
il would b. co." Noah.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

PoLIrIcAL.-Ths last National lntelligen-
cor, contains the following paragraph, announ-
cling the forthcoming Of a political publication,
from the pen of Mr.. CLAY, which will undoubt-
edly excite no small interest. "a friend has
shewn to US a copy of a pamphlet, of sixty pag-
es, Just printed in this City, entitled SIN I'D
dress Of HENRY CLAY to the Public, con-
tanning certain Testimonials in REPUTATION Of
the charges against him, made by General
ANDREW JACKSON, touching the last Presi-
Dental Election" In Justice to MI. CLAY,
as a public man, we shall take an early oppor-
tunity to lay the contents Of this pamphlet be-
iore our readers, and shall, therefore,, here add
nothing to the simple annunciation of its APP
~pearance, further than to say that the evidence
which it furnishes of the fact, (already long
ago, sufficiently established to our minds) that
Mr.. CLAY, from the first. had determined to
vote for Mr.. ADAMS, and in no event TO vote
for General jackson, is SO abundant, SO con-
elusive, and SO unquestionable, that no one,
not even the most prcjudiced, can hereafter
entertain the shadow ola doubt on the subject
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

schf Boston Packet, for this port, sailed from Ed.
gartown, on the LIST.
Up at New Orleans, 9Th, briggs Castillo, Frink,
OF Warren, and Criterion, for Havana, forme. on the
I'm; sth, Orono, Dennis, Of this port, for Tobasco.
pos. on the 10Th, passage only; ship Aspassia, Ben
nett, for freight or charter; Antelope, Vinson, of this
port, do; CharleSJoseph, Bishop, do do. Cid An.
brig Benz Ruegles, Waite, of Newport, for Lapuna.
Upa New York, LIST, Trumbull, Barney, of war
rem, for Norfolk.
York, for Antwerp, via Paleru o, few days.
AT Surinam, Nov 18th, Levant, to sail Jan Ist:-
Fox. loading; Ultima, do.
At New Orleans, Sth ult barquc Philetus, MorriI.
loading for New York, brig Pomosa, Newton. Of
Newport, for Philadelphia. to sail 10th; Belvidere.
vose, of do Tor Boston, l2,h; barque Esser. Clad.
ding, for Bristol.
Arr at Havana, 18th ut brig Zephyr, Barton, &
Warren.
The Br. brig Belfast, M'Gibbon, from Port Gl...
gov, Tor New York, sprung aleak Nov Goth, and was
abandoned by The crew and passengers, 10 in num-
ber' on the 9Th ut with 8 feet water in her hold
They embarked in the long boat, when nearly er-
haustcd at the pumps, and were picked up on the
18th, lat 40 80. long 60 20, by the brig Socrates, arr
at Charleston, from Boston. T.
The brig Cadmus, Trip, Of and for Portsmouth.
rom 'eremie' struck on the South Shoals, on 9Th
storm, and lost.
The Chs. Lord, from Boston, for Valparaiso, was
at 81 V,ncen's, Cape dc Verbs, Nov IS, put in to
replace the water she mad lost; brig Otter, Cathcart,
from Nantucket, no oil.
AT Vera Cruz, I'd ut ship Savannah, Austin, for
new York; 10Th; brigs Conveyance, Hopkins, New
Orleans; Gator Philadelphia; schrs United States,
Craighead, " Orleans, 9th; Elmira, Of Boston, unc.
Arr at Pensacola, 4th ult schr Packet Eliza, Lew
49, from Name; Frederick, Rogers, Now London.
Arr at Mobile, 9th ult briggs Mary Cole. Singer, r.
ihomasion, Neptune, Waters. Salem; Admittance,.
N York.
AZ Halifax, 3lst ut scLr Hopes Delight, Harding
for New York, 8 DIS
The Brandywine and vincennes, were at Guaya
q1,, last dates, bound TO Valparaiso, and West Goes
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

sloop Ann, Manchester. New York.
FROM OUR coRRrspoNpp,r

- GLOUCESTER, Jan. 2.
Arr brig Seaman, Williams, 10 DAYS from G,
Thomas. Left, 18th ult ships Agnes, Johnson. for
New York, z DIS; Balizc, Bangs, of Philad. for Mo-.
bile, soon; Hercules, King, Salem, disc; brig Bet.
sey' LI,her' OF SwaDzy, just arr; Bctsey of Boston,
use; "ili'am' Dimmick, do; Soule, do; Telegraph,
blanchard, do; Decatur, Manchester, Providence.
few days; and others.
Also' arr schrs Belleyille, Bray, from New York;
Hunter, Phllad. WIN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
MaCriaGeS.

In Foster, on Sunday evening last, Jarvis Hopkins
Esq. 10 Miss Hannah Pond, ofthis iown.-Mr. Solo
mon Sweet, OF Glocester, to Miss Harriet Hopkins,
daughter Of Jeremiah Hopkins, Esq. Of the former
place.
In Cumberland, Capt. Benjamin Rider, OF Govern
try, to Miss Phebe Alexson, of the former place.
In Danvers, Rev. John o. Choules, Of to
Mss Martha L.. Garland
In Plymouth, on Friday last, Mr.. Solomon Town
send, Jr. of lh's town, to Miss Fanny Lee Drew, of
the former place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

.Mdssoehusetfs Legisiature.-The Legisla-
ture Of Massachusetts,, assembled at Boston on
Wednesday last. The Message Of his Excel
lency Gov. Lincoln, was delivered the same
day. II is a business document Of great length
and worthy Of the perusal Of the ffeemen Of
that state, and all those Of other states, who
tsks an interest in her affairs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

~ We arc Disguised with making apol-
ogies, bu, il has happened, that matter has
90 pressed US. that we have been compelled to
defer several articles which have been prom
ised. Among those which must seain be defsr-
ed. va mention the concluding part Of the
"Loeal Tale"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

SALE OF PEws The sale Of Pew in the
Richmond-street meeting house, took place on
Wednesday. >Fifty-one Pews were sold,
amounting to sl1 ,265-The amount given for
choice was SASS, 5o.-Total 1878 50,-
Fifty-one Pews remain unsold.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Mr.. BARBER, Editor Of the New-Haven Reg
ister, had his windows broken in on Monday
evening last, in onsequen ce Of his emitting to
notice in his paper, the Illumination which took
place in that city, on receiving the news of the
destruction of the Turkish Fleet. at Navarino.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

a criminal under sentence Of death in Butts
.esussy, Georgia. on Friday. 18th inst. whom
- h5cr u execution arrived, forbade the en-
srsseo or the sheriff into his prison. and sue
$500 IN dstsrring him from the execution Of
- I6utv by threats. Where was Governor
Trss. Nth his Hsnceck-trocPl
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

At a late execution, at Cooperstown, N. Y.
1000 persons had collected on a platform as
spectators, and about the same number was I'M
derneath. When the prisoner was brought out,
there was a movement 10 get an early sight of
him, when the platform gave way-and from s
to 10 of the persons underneath, including a
woman and child, were crushed to DEATH!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

A mechanic lately bought, at Clark's office,
N. York, a quarter Of a ticket, but a half was
given to him instead Of 1.-THE mistake was
not discovered till he came to know the fate of
the number, when il was discovered to have
drawn S50O.-The mechanic disclaimed all
right to it, on account Of the mistake; but Mr..
Clark, insisted on his receiving the prize mo-
ney.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

Pavinon.-A public ball was given on
Wednesday evening last. at the new Hall. re-
Gently erected at the Pavilion by Mr.. Foster,
which was attended by upwards of one hun
dred ladies and gentlemen from this town.
Mr.. Foster was unremitting in his e~xertions to
please the company present.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

COLLEGE srREET.-We are happy to
state, that the proper authorities have turned
their attention to the condition of South Main
Street, near College Street, and have lone all
that could be done, to remove the nuisance, so
justly complained of. In the spring. an effect
ual remedy will be applied.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

We understand the Lectures on Physiology,
by DR.. Parsons, are fashionably attended by
the ladies and gentlemen of this town:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

1t is stated that Capt. Fellows, of the British
frigate Dartmouth, who acted a conspicuous
part in the battle Of Navarino, is a native of
Stonington, Con. and, thirty years since, was
engaged in the cod fishery from that port.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

1t j, a tact that a light description of goods
made Of good Upland Cotton, better than the
coarse foreign goods, have for a long time been
sold at our auctions, at from 6 to z cents per
yard. Contradiction is defied.-M Y. .Adp.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

The Boston Theatre Bills announce, las in re-
hearsal, q melo-drama entitled the Victory
Of NAvARINo." We presume it is from tho
pen of Mr.. FINN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

The Vce-Presidency.-A resolution pass
ed the House Of Representatives of Georgia,
on the 10th instant, nominating WILLIAM II.
CRAWFORD as a candidate for the office of
Vice President Of The United States.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05
VESSELS

26tn ult lat IS 80. long Z So, ship Anne, of Bristol.
~ DIS fir Havana, for Marseilies.
LIST, 3 miles to the s and w Of Block Island. brio
Havrc, Pearce, hence, for Savannah.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-05

We have no intelligence from Washington,
later than Monday evening.