davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

1.-THE friends Of Domestic Industry, will
r~eco'lect that the citizens Of Pa wtucket, hold q
meeting this day at 10 o'clock, to memoriahzs
Congress. at which all interested, are requested
TO attend.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16
E. C. & T. WELLS,

T.. Z. q I. l.
Lave just received, two pieces Of Cor
IL man olive BROADCLOTHS, q superior
article for genfIemen's BOX Coats; piece su-
perine French black Broadcloth, for Dress
Coats, &c. .AIso, a lot Of superior Gloves
January II. =
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

80 A letter from MiLroN, Mass. received
a few days since, will he attended 10 il our nsxs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-16

<I1s kurltsa q pftIe q he glsrions deedA
ofthe HxSory twits ~ Ne lsurei q ~ cen,
I,e ners ~ai Ms svee~ts Mteni ~ sher ,hs ring, =
1eGsp~p q B~nus" and . 69cfSe ~ thai soa Of TINA
= jas q ~ sIsrs ooAh tour tshkh "a ,bs, day,
n ~. ted his Young iuteoffhe sio.iom Fray,
ofcs al kosy tsip 4n3st4 laurel, 20 sessH-,
Lon, NE 10 tie lad tka, ~ Jackson hi. blth,
P.osd lssd ofihe lssreI, be Fertile the earth
Nhsge The hickory blooms and The LAUREL 80 Srees.
Nay ls blood lhls,ins ssvsss I'D Earopes planned lave
nensehss The sra thai eouh conquer aud sasei
They have BAD ssoush cause 10 'eanss.ber The day
When thsy met JacLoa men In their bsu< oAray,
whkthsiS Hickory tsis' sni ihek isssel 90 green.
II there si,~s IN our ho.oms one fseisg that's iruN
70 our esunsry's high hme-ever le, us renew
Cur sos< to the Hickory sDd laurel 90 green.
whss The fourth Of March comes, 10, Us chow on that Day
Dew jackson n<h seorn whom their country brnay,
And the hdxht vi snth Of glory for Jsck,sa wen twins
Vhsre sh~ by sni the myslie shall freshly combine,
With fhc hickory boaghs an the lsurels 90 sreen.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

all the Glamour against tho Administration had
been raised on account of these changes, or
rather skeletons Of changes, that have long
since found quiet and peaceful interment,
but whose remaf',s are now dug up and arrayed
before tho people. The editors wise lucubra-
tions, reminded US Of Ezekiel in the valley of
dry bones, though we believe some of the sto-
ries raised by the opposition, have been en-
baimed
To give our readers some further insight 10
this business, we would mention that out Of
these forty charges, between twenty and thir-
ty consist of complaints about the Presidents
and Secretary's expenditure. This resort has
become SO old and stale, that we doubt very
much whether it will not turn out leap 'from
the frying pan into the fire. Scarcely man
Of intelligence is to be found in the country,
who does not know this to be an appea! to
"Father Gripus' and his family 1t has been
practcsd formerly with success) eva since
the name Of eIectioneering was known. Moth
ing is SO easily proved in the world, as that
the President Of the United States and Mem
bers Of Congress, usually draw more pay than
man can get for q days work at farming,
though in most cases the fact that the neces-
sary expenditures usually exceed it in amount
is as susceptible of proof Notwithstanding
many poor wight has been turned out of of
flee on account Of being too lavish Of the peo-
pies money, we never yet found any amend
ment was made by the SUCCESSOR. In the eyes
therefore of every Intelligent and fair man, this
is considered the meanest and most despicable
fetch, that politician can make to gull the
ignorant, and Of late has fallen m.ch into dis
use. 1t was always the ear mark Of weak
and desperate cause.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

sistance of the (P'nter's) Devil. "You
Think" said my friend, "he has a heavy load
to-day;-why my dear fellow. it was mere
moon-shine- nothing but half dozen Partisan
dancers-a mere breakfast spell for to morrow
morning, between him and his devil. Why
sir, l saw him one day with the Providence
Theatre, together with the whole equipage
and company ip his pack; and he " "foated"
them off and tumbled them into his dissectng
room, with as much ease and as little ceremony
as though they had been cage full of rats.
And he has SO FAR demolished the whole estab.
lishment, that serious thoughts are entertained,
ofprocuring nep one on a larger seale.-
Thus has he served all the theatres and other
places of public amusement, not only in Amer
ca, but in the world; and divers other things.
Mercy knows whereunto this will grow; bu, il
is shrewdly suspected the one eye finding tho
job somewhat Improbable, and the task too
laborious, will, ere long, leave the work to his
master; who will probably soon grow sufficiently
tired and ashamed of tho business, to quit TIN
field, and SO leave every man to become his
own INvEsrIGAroR."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY MORNING, AUGUST 49, Isss

cipal matter contained in your columns almost
does not consist Of attacks upon Theatres,
Lotteries, and public celebrations Even you
will not deny this. The Cadet has met and
refuted your arguments, and for this cause the
Reverend gentleman says he is a strong friend
and patron OF one, while he denounces the
other. But has the Reverend gentleman at
all times been SO hostile TO Lotteries as he is
at presents fancy that he will not deny
having made Lottery himself few years
ago, in which considerable amount of money
was involved, and that too, not only without
the authority of iaU, but in direct violation of
it. Yet though veteran toast -drinker, as
well as lottery. maker, he thinks the Cadet
rrelgious for supporting public celebrations
and lotteries, whilo he lends a helping hand
TO your paper.
think, Sir, very few who are acquainted
with these circumstances, will be inclined to
believe me guilty Of the heinous offences you
have alleged against me and the Editors of
the Cadet, for what you say was my mistake
il attempting to identify the author oc the
communication. If was mistaken in the
author am certain was not mistaken in my
man.
suhe, me. before closing this article, TO pro-
pose to you this question, whether the Rev.
erend gentleman has not occasionally conlri.
buted TO your columns in opposing Theatres.
&c., This, Of course, you are at liberty to
answer or not, as best suits yourself
ANOTHER CIYIS"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
fro BE Continued

1.-THE WHOLE ByDoEr.-wo mover en-
joyed a more pleasant and hearty laugh by
ourselves, than we did the other evening on
perusing Duff 'Greene's paper, containing long
article from the Argus Of Western America, and
detailing all tho grievances Of the opposition
against the present Administration. The cat
alogue consists Of just forty specifications, and
those who have read the book Of Job, may
have some idea Of tho Affections represented
by the editor. The work is by no means des-
titute of ingenuity, and il we had room we
would lay it before our readers. There is not
an allegation however, from beginning to end
Of this lugubrious and labored article, which
we do not distinctly rocolIcct to have seen full
ly and completely refutcd or explained TO the
satisfac ction of every candid reader. We had
believed that something moro Of plsusibility
existed in the enga gcments Of tho opposition,
and wcrc wholly urprepared TO suppose that
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
FOR THE CADET

MIR. EDIToR.- SI-You will confer ia
vor on subscriber by publishing the following
from tho pen Of a boy, aged IL years.
81 have often stopped at the village Of
l. in my journey through New England.
For me it has peculiar charms Ii was the
home of my childhood, tue scene of my youth
iul arnusements-It is situated in a romantic
dell near the valley of the Come c,icu, and
stands alone in its lovelIness. The scenery
around is beautifully grand: it 10 surrounded BY
mountain ins that conceal it from the sight Of the
passing traveller, and we find ourselves in tho
midst Of the village before we are aware that
any human habitation is near. 1t is nearly
four years since visited the place, and can
never forget the Circumstance that attended
my visit-It was nearly sunset when reached
the summit Of the hill from which the village
appears in all its beauty. The village was
lonely and dreary, not sound could distin.
guish, solitary silence seemed TO have taken
possession of every breast. ! allishted al tho
Inn and Immediately inquired the reason of
this unwon'ed stiffness. " Henry NJ is
dangerously i'll and is not expected 10 live till
morning,"--I fastened TO his ABODE and found
him indeed at the point OF death, his sister was
bathing his temples aud his mother sat weep
ing at his side. Oh never shall forget that
hour-he recognized me as soon as entered
he made an unsuccessful effort TO rise, he sank
hack on his pillow and gave me his hand with
a smile Il had hoped to see you he said, be.
fore died, and thank my God that now be-
hold you; 1t would be pleasant to talk of 9th
or days, of days which l cannot forget even
now. Those days are passed forever, tomor-
morrow's sun will rise and shine, but not on
mc-coud but live till morning, Gods will
be DONE He paused, his mother and sister
approached the bed. MY mother l leave you
and go TO meet my father Charles be son
My mother" she grasped his hand, faint
smile seemed 10 irradiate his features and
his lips rcnbled as he lisped again 'my
moiher'--The sun appeared above the noun.
tans and glanced upon his dying countenancc
Another and a fainter smile shot across his
features, and his lps again trembled as ha
smiled The afternoon was beautiful, and very
many had assembled to pay the last tribute Of
respect to a beloved companion. gazed OH
the pallid features Of my friend, lovely even in
death, and bade him adieu forever. We en-
tered the graveyard The spot had chosen
for his resting place was in a retired corner,
green as the mountain verdure, and blooming
as the roses Of the Spring. No prayer way
spoken over his tomb "a sad, u solemn silence
reignod-it was the silence OF despair. Hs
body was lowered into the grave, and as tho
earth was first thrown upon his coffin, the ho!-
low, dreadful sound went to my very soul. 4
littlo mound was raised over his grave, and
the flowers soon bloomed around in wild luxu.
rance. He sleeps in peace-and every eve.
ming the nightingale warbles her notes Of sor-
row from the weeping willow tha, overhangs
his grave.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

LscAL MEMoRY.-Maglinbec bechi, the Flor
entine Librarian, remembered every book, in
every collection Of which no had once peen a
catalogue; and when be bad seen a library, hs
remembered the place ofsvery book, in every
book case. In regard TO books he had read
his memory was such, that in moro than ipa
thousand volumes he could refer to the part;o-
ular volume or page where any subject. arga.
ment, or suggestion was TO be found: 40 that
at last he was constantly referred TO by learned
men, as kind Of index TO the stores Of almost
every library in Europe.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23

EMPLoYMENror rrME.-Bestow thy youth
so that thou mayest have comfort TO remembes ?
It, when il hath forsaken thee, and not sigh
and gricve at the account thereof Whilst
tlou art young thou wilt think il will nsysr
have end but behold, the longest day hath
his evening, and that thou shalt enjoy IL but
once, that II never turns again, use II therefore
M the spring time, which soon dsparto,h. and
wherein thou oughtest 10 plant and SOW AZ
provisions for long and happy lIfo.-- Ar w
Rdf9gA--tv II, son.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
THn YOUNG CoRsAIR.

"Turn Angelina, ever Gear,
Turn Ange lima, turn and see
Behold thy long lost Edwin here
Restored 10 love and thee !"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
PROVIDENCE.
YIoYL.ASS gsIoEN.ss
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QULNCY.HD.ayWS.

Whom WASHINGTON in 1897, considered the most vaia
BILE public character we bad abroad -
Whom JEFFERSON, in 1875, esteemed highly that he
said to MI. GERRY"I congratulate your County their
prospects in this young man"
Whom MADISON appointed first to negotiate Treaty for
Peacej
Whom MONROE with the advice Of General Jackson, placed
first in his Cabinet;
Whom THE PEOPLE, in 824 elevated to the highest station
in the world
Whose Administration, though aaed from the beginning by
Opposition unexamped for its bitterness and pro0gacy,
has been singularly prosperous;
And who, in less than four years, besides deayng the
penses Of government great and exaagan ashey said
be by his opponent-and besides applying upwards OF
TWELVE MILLIONS to works Of public Improvement
and national defence,-IIAS PAID MORE THAN
TIIIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.
The present able and efficient Secretary Of the Treas
ry-and fearless advocate of the Interests
and Honour Of his Country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-23
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

The present able and efficient Secretary Of the TJea
ry-and fearless advocate of the Interests
and Honour Of his Country
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

NOUCE.-Bv virtue ola deed of trust, ex-
q ocuted to the subscribers, bN James Bailey
and Nancy his wlle, hearing date the 23d daV
Of May 1926, and duly recorded Ia the Husr-
mgs Court clerks Office tor CERTAIN purposes -
said deed mentioned we shall proceed 10 sell
for ready money ON "Wednesday the 18Th day OF
June next, one piece OF ground lying aud being
IN the town Of Ltnchbnrg on second street, the
same piece of ground conveyed by Francis
Galloway and EI2a his wife to the said James
Bailey aud part Of lot No37 The subscribers
VIII convey such title as is vested in them by SAID
deed aud none other
JOHN r. u. PAYNE, 2Trus.
JAMES BENAGI, (tccs.
MAY 10. tdsGt
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
POETRY.


SiANKAS-
A charm tits asIaiaaNnfr
H. plssion--.t engh4Hlueut deep
The hrst sWert klss of hashfut lu -
TIM smile that teais "a infant deep.
II "a perfume hreaze- tho nrc
ofoamuF night, The morfHnp Wv
mufmurug stream. IA shnd, ul4sf
The fall of music mr aaay.
II Is The da>h Of MRS The nnnu
Ofpbilamrl--a butterfly
iptn1 hope --ths bHassWrct tom
lanel, vale and .ilrHt #Ats
u IS 4 thnurhi NJ Old deliaht
4 sNan, m ochn. u peoad--
Remembered tAiosa y utiot's uIHis
Thu wings UfuWuie's snaoy shr.a
Il is the rosc with rtfplr crown
Ialf opench the hfeafb OF mrlduaa ufaf=z
The dying light of anumHa uu
t'non the woodlands b1fu and 'clr.
Itisny yellow lent the Wind
Dear whit, nm lba nlflorrl hrtgHs#
Tho rllmuut. 90 f. tba#t# fiHt. ... utt#=
The pnieness Ola lhuaFaIul brow.
Iis the virgins taaue1t ofloyo.-
Il l. the sttpuHfr llt,=..# mus power
Thr sprlls, tpa h1euHe streams tn move
The poetin Petue han
Delnnu bold aud hiHb II rends
Tie red from hfNra.s rt pl, lHrnf dame
AMI haui-h'd then#e in wuinnu finds
Atotber h,aVen il hahe=' tulnct
~ ' imericon
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
rERAIS.

r.. = F, ner annr,ra, pavable IN advanee.-No sub
j Lii a., received 1lr a les. time dian sik mouths
40 ,psT vii he disrontlnaed but at the discretion
~ ~ Fi,torsl Until al, arrearages arc paid.
~ Advertisements will be inserted at 30 eents PEI
oasre Ior less the first time and 81 - cents Tor 'aeh
eoN Il, their ms. ftipn. or the payment assumed 10y
a. '.,'' r, .ponsihle person ia LFnehbus.
- cb,ncery Order notosceefng two squares are IN
.a1ied for IN ao''srs'
~ All letter. addressed 20 the Editors must be post
- mr. ,hev viii not be attended to
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
PLANTERS.


rs agent for eflcetmg sales other Tobacco for
them. He wiil claim compensation according
to the following reduced rates. to vii:
fora HID htna ing not more than 50 per
hundred. ~ cents per mid.
And Tor all Tobacco bringing higher price,
y per hid.
And where he sells, collects ihc money, aud
furnishes statement, an additional charge ii
30 cents on each hogshead will he made iu eve
~ case tie will also ship their tobacco for
them # required on the customary terms.
He Hatters him,elft that from 6fteen years ey-
perlence in the Tobacco business the planters
will Gnd it to their interest to get hlm 10 sell
then rcopS for them.
lis office is directly in front Of tho Franklin
Hotel in the town of Lynchburg. where be- may
always be found. except When al the warehouses.
GEO. WHIILOCkE.
Dec. 81. tim
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

f.ftto5 sji.E15 .
This. whnh - DESIGNATED na the eonfnasps
fund htl aiter he close 81 Ar J.Hrfson's ttfin.
eas not Distinguished, b,ri embraced IN rene
raj sum iaf foreign intercourse
" Iho dmanni of this fund expended in the five
last srnrs of slr. Madison shdniulsttnlion VIZ
s2nj,alo %. making an average OF y B6s dot
lnts Ytnf.
70 The amount Of tAta fund expended in The
eight yenfs al Mr. Monroe's administration. W.,
2s9.aid - dollars making 40 average OF 30
l61 80 dollars
" 1 hr ananai Of this fnudexpcnded in fhefwe
vcaIs past of Mr.. Adams administration uaa
o1S5l - dollars, rnak,ng mn average OF ~ .13T
10 dollars iof the two yeafs = sum lesa annu.
ally th7n was expended by Ar Madison. by
1890 ! daiHts les aununv, than tho
sum expended by MIR. Monroe, by $ rs u dol
lars
" Another view Of this subject, presents re-.
suits equally irumphnntin h,or Of this admin.
lsiratton, as does ever, we" founded upon facts
and NOT conjecture aud supnnsniun.
Take the appropriations 81 1898 4, and s. in
clndue MI Ministers. CHARGE Agents OF CLAIMS
Secretaries, contingent saprusrs, intercourse
with Barhaf, powcls. and telei Of sick md DIS
messed sehturn. and the Sums ave,
tpr I-t %l1#rs ~ Iar lsa6 s9eG no
Ia ItRrU lal7 H4HnuD
te'I sauV0 10 l92s dodusnag uBt, .
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
NEW FIRE SCREENS.
And Velvet bordering PAPER.

r UST RECEIVED and for sale hs the sub.
90 scribrr Large aud General assortment oi
the above articles. together with a handsome
supply Of paper hmgmgs, HIS friends aud the
public gen. rally, az respectfully solicited II
call and csamlntne his new supply hs he Is de
iermned TIE prices shall accord with the Tunes.
CHARLES \ NIIHERS.
:. Charles 4 NifheIs, has also on hand a
large supply of Writing, Letter aud Wrapping
Paper mich he Will sell On moderate iefus.
Teachers Of Academies Connil, Merchants.
aud Clerks, are respectfully solicited to call aud
examine tot themselves
May Is ts61
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
May 10

EAilILE ! was IL Lygchburg, early in Aprd
w last, my coax was accidentally cxchan-
gea. It's orue camhlet new cloak with q dark
yellow far skin collar. a belt around the middle
and tuck around the tail il Is lined with green
bai2e he cloak winch received in exchange is
lett at the Franklin Hotel, where the exchange
was made. J. GARLAND.
Nav 10 ts64
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29


y nHE sUBSCmBLkS having enterered INTO
- partnership under the tlrnrof 4 Peticolat
y Go ofrr their services 10 the public as gcner.
al CoMNiSS MERCHANTS m the civ
OF Richmond One Of them having been long
engaged in the hdsiness. aud the Other with a
viow 10 mercantile Information and more cspe.
emily To such as rebates In the ttade IN tobacco
having visited most OF the cities OF England Ire
land, and the continent, and established Il coz
respondence ~ each, that may certainly be re-.
lied on, they feel themselves fully qualified n
give the most satisfactory advice Upon pro.
duce actually tcceyed, the most lihersl advances
will he made, aud they solemuly pledge them.
selves to be devoied1p the interest { those uet.
chants anu planters VINO may think proper Ia
consgn 10 them.
ADOLFHUS PEIICOLAS,
j. ". DiBRELL.
May : WI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
January ;

q EW fGRLiC AIiONS.---rhr subscriber
"a has he pleasure Ut Informlngth citizens oi
LYpChbutg and fhr surrounding country. thai ne
has Just received duect from Philadelphia the
folir~ing NOW publications.. viz:
Tales Of Grandfather by the author DIVA
VERY, Ivauhoe. s1r, aud tins. pronounce. To
be the best work from the author suce the Tales
Of nv Landlord, Sc.
Blne Stocking Hall, an American Novel. au-
thor unknown, but Supposed II be- very good.
The Huinors Of Eutopia, n Tate Of 1aiopeI
Tunes, by an Ethiopian, IN vols.
Halls Foyagefo the Eastern Seas, IN. ths
year 1916
Sketches anil Eysays, e.. &c by the LAT,
Francis Walker G,tmer o. Ynelnia.
ADRIAN Il. NORTH.
March II.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

for the sale ofreal and personal estate.
From his long experience IN this husnegS. he
entertalns no eal OF not giving entire satsfac-
ton.
For the accommodation Of those who may
choose TO employ him, he will 20 any reasons.
bic distance INTO the country. He also offers his
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
ANDREWS & BROVssr.3S.

SH AVE just received, ii tbeir war; room
q * back Of their store, a large aud gener-
al assortment OF ready made cl"th@9, which
are lowerthan any ever offered in Virginia
Amunr yvhirb arp
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

II Merchants. Formers and others concerned
IN the nariSHi0a Of James Rircr
NOTICE, is hereby given, that III" navi.
~ gatlon of the canal from Richmond 10
MddenS Adventure, will be stopped from the
OH 10 the ooh June next, lor the purpose of ct
iectmg some repairs to the works. BY order Of
the President aud Directors Of the James River
Company. RICHARD REiNS, Agt.
MAY 8 I'll
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
TAILORING BUSINESS.

BENJHJITN T. HUNT,
DEsPECTFUlLX informs his
ia, i,leods aud The puhhe that he has COM
need the Tailoring business IN the house tor.
,nerly occupied BY Mr. p. Ironer n'x' door a
move DR.. Howell Dayies's drug and medicine
store. and immediately opposite Messrs. An
d,ews and Brothers, where hr hopes by unre-
,,,tted attention to business 10 merit share of
public patronage
MAY u
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

FRfIE subscriber having determined IA aompii
- ancc wit. the solicitations of so,ae of his
friends, to resume the Auction hu>uesS, now
makes tender of his services to them aud the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

The gentleman stated, hat The expenses Of
foreign intercourse IN the tniee lat Fcn'soi vi.
Mnnroe's administration, amounted 10 SZhDoDp
dollars and the same expenses IA ihr thtre hfst
wears Of the present. amount 10 4l3,NOO DOLLARS
making the present exceed 'he former by 2oS-
600 dollars Inc fancy o. error OF the state
mrnt, Is in impnling 10 NJ Adams one venI Of
the expenses incurred aud provided for before
h. came e. the Office. I he appropriation lor
1926, was made N February, \ with which Mr.
A had no NOR 10 do than his successor, vino
ever he may be- nuw has with the appropriation
of this yrar.-The amount Of appropriations
for foreign intercourse then stands thus: