davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

DoN MiGUEL.--Wrn couiIdenos We may
nsserI that "the iyrant has fallen.' For tnree
short monlhs he has been able only 10 exhibit
TO the world the detested form OF tyranny, and
what that monster once was, without establish
ing hmselfon the anticipated ruins Of the king
dom. II is now too late in Portugal TO think
of absolute do~poiism. They have tasted The
s"es's Of liberty; nor can all the chains OF
power or deeds ol darkness, and Of murder
subdue that spirit. This is another illustration OF
the fact, that the severe igniy is in the people
alone. The day has far gone BY that a peo-
pie ke the Portuguese will suffer bloody au-
tocri TO reign. The storm which burst from
Opor,o has swept the whole kingdom and the
mex, intelligence We shall probably have from
tha, quarter will DO Don Miguel's flight o
death.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
Coope,'s .Ne,c U0yk. entitled ".N,ofion

# the americans, picked up by a Travelling
Baehelor.' is for sale by Hutehens & Cory.
We do not conside the work, taking il as a
whole, equal to Mr.. C.'s former productions.
The American character is painted in strong
colours, and in some instances with much in
genuny. The description Of the reception Of
La Fayet'e at Ncw-York, is beautiful. We
shall make sone selections in our future
numbers
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
For Genrral .Jarksoa.
BuiIer. 1862
M arigny, 1896
45223
275S

fO-o Z(D0
This overwhelming majority for the Admin
istration i'll the S ate of LOUISIANA is the her
aid Of universal success.
In the District lately represented in Con-
gress by Mr.. Brent, It is not yet ascertalned
who is elected, Mr.. Brent. or his opponent,
Mr. Overtrn. Returns from all the parishes
but three give Nr. B rent go votes and his
opponent 1869. In the same parishes the Adj
mInistration candidates for Governor received
Il uaJnriiy OF two or three hundred vote So
that MIR. Breni's defeat, fhe shall have lost
his election, is to he attribu;cd 10 mis- not
having visited his district for long time, and
to the reports. circulated III his district, that
he had settled for life upon the estate, belong
ing to his late father in law, nearly opposite
10 Mount Vernon, on the Maryland side Of tho
P"omac II is even matter Of surprise. under
these circumstances, tina; he got as many votes
as he did.
Rentu"ky Election. The only account
received here Is from Newport, Campbell co.
the result Of the frs, days poll gives Metcalfo
1853 votes, and Is .rry I73, for Governor.-
Campbell county has been given to Jackson in
the estimates Of both parties.
TIE new soop Of war Fairfield, Captain
Parker, has haurd out from the Navy Yard.
At New York, is 10 sal im,n, dla,ely for tho
Mediterranean. The Hudson. frlgate, is ready
for sea, bound TO Brazil. The Erie, sloop Of
war, is fitting for the West India station.
Utica. August l2, 1928. The Young Mems
State Convention met tins morning at IL
o'clock, abom 800 delegates have already
arrived, and Vt is believed the whole number
will be near 400 when assembled. Three or
four candidates are named for President, but
II is impossible To say who will be elected
Tue anti masonic nomination will have no
effect upon the convention, aud the vote Sec
Onding the nomination of Thompson and
Granger as Governar and Lieut.. Governor will
be nearly unanimous II is expected tho
convention viii adjourn TOMORROW. About
"a or 25 Of our delegation are here.
p. S. 1t is understood that Mr.. Granger
will decline the anti masonic nomina ation, and
| has advised his friends 10 abide by the nomin-
atIon Of 23d Jrlv.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
-" ana her. she dropped the linen, uttered

! ----" and here she dropped the linen, uttered
| dreadful piercing shrek and tainted!
Tie shock we received at This sudden ard
wild burs, did not prevent us, while hurryine
| 10 administer relief, from discovering the
damninc canse. The shirt from tie collar
down more than half Of The back. i"ge'h
or with one sleeve was dyed with BLOOD!
On examination afterwards. two places be-
tweer the shoulders and near the neck were
found cut apparently with knife. The ev-
dences Of horrid and foul murder were here
laid open to the day, and exposed tale from
which human sympathy will recO'l. We shall
never forget the sensations of that terrible
moment.
Measures for a pursuit Of the deiestabe
murderer were Immediately taken. and a
messenger despatched to the port where the
vesse. last arrived. But he had fled; and re-
port has since reached us that he very shortly
afer was seized with an epidemic in south
ern port, and died horrd death, invoking the
vengeance Of heaven upon his own head, for
the crimes he had committed. 1t has also
been ascertancd that the crew, who were on
board the vessel at the time the captain was
said 10 have been lost, we're soon after all dis
charged, except the cabin boy, in Europe.
and a new set of men shipped. None were
TO be found Of the number, who were all for.
eigners The cabin boy could give no ac-
count OF the matter, as he was asleep at the
q im- the murder must have been committed
We have purposely avoided mention Of names
and places. az investigation is now making to
discover what became Of the property, of which
the unhappy victim was the possessor at the
time Of his death.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
Hosaos. OF rlAAer.-rl. people Of ,hi.

I EosRcns OF TiRAer.-TLs people or this
country, have become M f,".ilnr with Ihe
name CT piracy, thai the almost innumefable
accounts whit h We Gnd in nenspapc" Of ihe
commission Of This crime, are now scarcely
read, oi noticed Bot very recently, We we're
witnesses 10 a circumstance winch brought
foreiby home TO our mind the shocking reality
cf the distress which this crime commonly
brings on the sufferers and their relatives. An
elderly and accomplished lady Of our acquain-
tance, called on MS in deep affection at the in
eIligence she had just received. of the death
tf her only son, who was said 10 have been
lost overboard on his passage to foreign port.
lie had sailed as supercargo Of n vessel from
New York, being part owner Of both vessel
and freight, and had been nearly two years in
trade between different countries Principally
on his oxerrons depended The livelihood Of his
mother, and an amiable sister Of about twenty,
10 whom he had made frequent remii'ances of
money accornpin ed with assurances o. his af
lection and determination TO continue his exer.
his business was profitable, and that he should
shortly return in opulence. II was in the fond
anticipation Of again meeting the enterrriz ng
young man, vho had oflicia,cd in the treble
capacity Of father, son and brother, that a
letter was put into the hands of our female
friend, bearing the marks or one written and
sent from ii foreign port, ('he name Of which,
for reasons we nov fofbear 10 menrion) at, or
near the time Of his expected arrival. Our
readers may judge of the shock received by
the poor mo her, when she read the contents,
which were as follows:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Y: The present edaor Of the American, ap-
pears TO be much offended, because we declined
publishing a communication we have on hand,
until the return of Mr.. Hallct. The article
related TO the religious controversy in which
that gentleman was engaged when he left
home, and we considered il no more than an
act of justice TO the temporary conductor OF
the American, TO refrain from publishing anv
article in relation to tla, discussion, until Mr..
llallct's return. We did no, nsinuate tha, The
paper was conducted with less ability at this
time, than when the ednor was at his pos,
and further, we do not consider it any /" con
descension " 10 say that the paper IS now con.
dnc'cd by the "prety boing" with talent and
taste.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

nr.Nep Meeting House, HaHfar, Mass.
On Tuesday afternoon last. the frame Of a
Meeting House was raised at Halifax, Mass.
to be finished for The use Of the Universalis, So.
cety, in that place. We are informed that
the use of arden, spirits was dispensed wth
on the occasion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. Twenty
miles Of the canal have (ssys the National
Inteljgcncer) been located, and ate now ready
and will be let 10 undcrtakers lower. probably
than the estimates Of the convention or Of the
civil engineers, as the actual location rs short
er than tn. estimate by five eIghihs Of a mile
The expense of making this par' OF The canal ,
It IS believed will be less BY $4,000 dollars
than the estimate which is before the public.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

CJ-A new set OF directors. President, Cash
icr and Clerks, have been chosen in the Hart
ford Bank. since the defaIcation .. the clerk
Mr.. liinsdale. No blame is attached to the
old officers Of the institution for tho conduct
of Mr. II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

eo-rns roLGr. weekly Literary Publ
cation, published in the town. BY Mr.. W. A.
BaowS. has recently been enlarged aud much
improved Mr. b. is worthy and industrious
young man, who has recently come among us
and we hope he will receive . liberal pa,rsn-
ss~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

D-Mrs YoUNc's benefit will take place
on Monday evening next; on which occasion
Mr. Hazard, Young gentleman Of New port,
will make his first appearance in the charac-
ter Of "Osmond" III the play Of the Castle
Spectre" We hope Mrs. Young will be hon
CURED with q full house she deserves II.
Tho talents Of Mr.. Hazard are highly spoken
If
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

n The lsi L'gn, lninnir, onpany, on their
arrival at Newport were met and escorted to
their camp ground, by the Newport Volunteers,
and from thence TO TO the Bellevue Hotel,
where they partook Of a collation.. provided by
the Volunteers.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Mr.. CHARLEs YOUNG, at present mana
ger -four Theatre, is engaged as stage mana
ger at the Federal street Theatre, b" ton,
the ensuing season. Mr.. Booth is TO be man.
agcr OF the fremont
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Y Il stated IN TIE New Haven papers that
the difficulty existing between tho officers
and students of Yale College had been AMIGA
bly, adjusted and that the students had return
10 their etndiee
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

MAINE. The secret efforts made bv the
Jachsou.aHs to secuie the votes OF Maine,
scro Supposed TO be work ns wonders a.
nong the psops of that State, which has
been claimed and set down for Jackson. The
accounts however, from that quarter, spoak
a very d'iirreu, lsnguago; and the friends OF
the Administration are marshaling their 70 ces
To Withstand the onset. IL seems that the
new species Of eiccioncering set on foot by
4 o Jackson editors, in distributing their pa
pcrs throughout The country gratis, vas sup
posed 10 have wrought this pretended change;
and IN consequence Of the success that was
though, 10 have been gained in Maine, their
cxcr,ions have been redonbed. Tae last
Portland Patriot mentions, ,ha, OH opeung the
mail few days since at one o:the Post Offices
in the country. il was found 10 contain nearly
one hundred copies OF the N. II Pa,rio, ,direc-
ted 10 person, who are not subscribers for that
papar. Mr. Hall, we are fearful, is too un-
spnring hls portion Of tn. Jackson fuad, and
will fall short b, fore the close Of ,he election
eermg campaign.
JndgIng from the numerous and we'll attend
ed administration meetings recently holden in
the State of Maine. there can rema in no doubt
| that more than two thirds or even three quar-.
| terra Of tho votes will be against Jackson. We
shall hereafter take up the subject of the po
h'ic-I character and conduct ofthe Hon. Mr..
Pars, who has recently deserted the Admin.
is,ration and attached himself 10 the Opposit-
ion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

~ II will be seen by an advertisement in
our paper, Of his day. that Mr.. JoHN c.
HAYWOOD. has issued Proposals for publishing g
a new paper in the VA ge of Paw'ucket.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

0J- At the recent Commencement at wash
ington College. Hartford. the degree Of A. NJ
was conferred on GEORGE ID. PsENricE. Esq
editor OF the New England Review, a grad.
uatc from Brown University.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

0c-The new Steam Boat, Bcnjamin Frank
lin, will make her frs, trip TO this town in
abou, ten days It is expected she will visit
Boston, before her return 10 New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Hon. SAMUEL T.. ALLEN, has declined q
reelection to Congress, from franklin Dis-
trict, Mass. Mr.. A. has been in Congress
twelve yeau
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

Il The Portland Yankee aud the Boston
Literary Gazette have been united, and will
hereafter be published in Boston. Mr.. Neal
is a, present engaged in discussing the bundiing
fashion Of our ancestors
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

a. Necessity has compelled us TO omit the
conclusion Of Mr.. Powell's Speech. 1t shal
positively be publi he'd IN our next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16
.nfon,sry to eriibh his head IN view Of tho

sfrontery TO exhibit his head IN view OF 10.
,onest citizens of an independcn, State. THE
.iost tliat can br sad m o,s Jrluuce even by
MS I,iends.ls, that he has been soieIy tempted
to do as he has done, by promises of reward
melted. however, by some dlsapponmen,
which he received at the hands Of goyernmcn,
when he found tha, men, the odour of whose
moral principle was less offensive and rank in
The olfaciory sensations Of the people. were
preferred before his, Such wac the case Of
Benedict Arnold.
II 10 matter of grief to US to introduce any
personage bcfore the pubic in such point Of
view, hut justice to the community requires it.
Tho character o: that man who will dchcr.
stely compromise all principle IN politicks,
openly ard publlckly, without the shadow Of
ex"u.e, should be fairly known aud understood
by the people.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

0u-Thc Steam packet Chancellor Lvings-
ton performed her trip from Ncwpor, yesterday
in two hours and ten minutes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

GJ~Mr. TUDOR, American Minister to Bra
zl, has arrived at RIO Janriro.
s-Captain Hull, of The United States Navy
is on visit TO Quebec.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

% We notice by an advert sement in this
days paper. that a Concert is to be given At
franklin Hall on Wednesday evening next.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

GtWhaiever We have 10 say IN relation 4
the editor Of tie Invest gator. we shal
attend TO in our Wednesdays paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

~ Mr.. and Mrs. Knight, of the Theatre
are said to have Ice, 5000 by q late Gre a,
Es~ vssk
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-08-16

The Ohio river at Wheeling was about seven
feet e5ove low water mark on Saturday last
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02

lance 3ousi bic made in the year 1921, or, UT
least, subsequent 10 the year 1927. And in
any account exhibiting the actual cxpcndi-
lures of the Department, they ought TO be
strictly charged to the year when incurred
Hoping that the explanations and Treasu-
~ Statement now communicated, will afford
TO yourself and the Subcommittee ali the in
formation requested in your letter,
have the honor to be,
With great respect,
Your ob't serv't,
H. CLAY.
[lIere follows no, /. embracing rcmittan-
COS to Europe.7
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02

II tic inquiry be Directed soleiy To this OF
nee, my answer is, that the expenses of it
consist ofthe salaries before mentioned and
OF the contingent expenses, which are an
nually provided for by an appropriation of
two or three thousand dollars.
This appropriation is designed to supply
stationary, blank and other books, binding,
printing, maps, charts, newspapers, fuel, fur
nturc, repairs, DC. &c. and has not heret :.
fore been found too great, nor can it be ssrc-
duced with out impairing the efficiency of the
operations" of the office. The accounts Of
The expenditure in each year are regularly
settled, under vouchers, at the Treasury De-
partment, and may be referred to in the of
lice Of the Register of the Treasury.
have the honor to be,
Very respectfully &c.
SAMI l.. SOUTHARD.
Hon. JAMES HAMILTON, Jr.
Chairman Of Tie Committee on Rctrcacb,ne,,r
ofMe II. of r.
CTo RE Continued
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02

geuTlr.
hA!E ARIEL is published every other Saturday. tr
Il Edmund Morris. No. 81. Spruce ST. Philsdephis,
on superior paper In srail type oh NUMBER akin
eist q"hrto pages VERY third is cn,bellisieE
win spF"hd quart" cnppesp'ac crgraviug-hus max
nv, al The end Of tie year volume cf COS nacry with
1h"T'o rn@tavlng2, 10 cost bot dollar aud a half
Fhn drssn ofihe Ariel purely literary II contains
Original Tales, Essays. Poetry, Move, Anecdotes Lie.
rary SCRAPS and MsccllauPo Items va lots kuds
including Reviews, Essays Female Bingrapiv &C.
&C. together with cnpons selections from The he forelon
Magazines BY the free small type Larger an,c
Z" such matter is croved into eight pages tina the
world az FIST thought zinc.
ne Arrel Is nnt filed from nunber 20 utpr with zinc
vapd ana Improbable original trash which is now so fash
onaoie Tie critical department will he Cumd 60 de7
ey severPy with such Wings, whether in the shane Of
an essay volume.
Since the establishment; ihc Afr onc year ann Co.
sfr has been the patronage extended To il nv I,bprai
Wuiic mat We now print edition Of E0tH) co,i,-s
nm" me iist IS rapidly increasing. Subscribers ca h
nrnsned viii the numbers complete, for the m of Nov
1873. The embellishments This ;olk are evacu,ri h.
The hrS' artists The No issued or the Sd If MAY ron.
t'ins splendid engraving of HarB Virginia: hl
next rs Ear as in tire editors pocr win consist of views
of American srensTy.
Any person who wiD procure SEVEN Subscribers ana
remit ten dollars, shall the eighth cupv free Al,
letters must be post paid ad inlose years snbsripo
IN advance Editors politely requested tn cxchsnge
with Address FDMIJND Mop orc 81
Philadelphia, May q, 1923. 38-6,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02
I'd - II = s. II.

81 a. tEEfr.
q" saw You ne kn'sa, OF ,nc blood ed plume,
As he Spurgd his Goa black .teed?
TIC sty IS no pASSd yas veapt ia GLOOM:
IA, :" tAsi he so.s--;aal hn iel, his ,For.n
Al yesy stes' distance indeed!
lie comes ftam the plains of 3vocaa.
Eru'n the 'viids OF Tir,huciou;
lNs DC slew the sutton, man 20 u.au,
H'sEoa Iiuuc wuv'd in vicsory's yxu,--
knd 10 sn0w'd EN- ubat he could dc.
4 h0y sl,ss'ei,n ,ur, of swee. psesare.
With rmsie's all shining aui shady:
lie can :onthe the krigh, in MS widest rage,
Tat good sharn eye which examines that mage,
WIN shrewdiy suspcct-'s a lady.
.'"d tae lady she speaks foreign tongue,
she YES bora in a land OF fairy,
wccNHy deT accent yo't'!l gl,srs rile s,u-
4iS s""crca. III sout', that is seldom forso:,
Tie hrogoe OF hes owu Tippcrory.
b., 400 Lord IIlaerc, man Of blood.
VIVA usucpst tbIt Lady, domain;
IN 1'sS seui, in tame tciol aud fcau3ueu, mood,
-Four as>assus, her carrisge 10 stop in a worl,
and pistol he1--Somcwhere 10 Spain.
Behold he, rc,u,u'l ell alive. alive,
Aud Sir Gaweu is right her.
Now 'yraut oppressor, confess thee aui shrivr,
os summon thy vassals aud marfuy strive,
}0r S'f Gawen's adeyJ!ish fighter.
1hc ttumpe,e.'s b,esl, rc,,,}s M wckin in twain,
Eu' the rcd plumcd Ia shall suS,Ie, yc
NHr a,uk, should thy imp;ous challenge prove vain
II keep tbs estate by the laws chcauc,
o. fling bin ia Chance,y.
Now joy 10 thee, Lshy thy lands arc restored:
LIKE 4 lion tia, never Ginchcs,
i"id tii.dcrjc faHSht, hui JuisSiy fTory'5,
Ant Sir Gawen has passh ms ayengins sword
ihr'usH his vindpipe-a couple Of inches.
TIE bells arc an yingirg, t,,ii rcfiain 1 ana
There's wedcns' with masIucrs aud dancc.s,
Rri. JOIN the carousaE shout, revsi, aud cram,
Ard pledge tire fair bride nj Sir Gawen Militant
OF The sixteenth regiment liancels.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02
Valuable Roanoke Lands for Sale

subscriber is DESTROYS Of selling his two tracts of
land upon the Roanoke River, in the county Of
meckienourg lying Immediately Fields Perry, miles
below the junction of Staunfon and Dan Rivers, and
aoant miles from Boy dor Mecklcnburg courthouse.
iHe two tracts (Geitcr known by the name Of Fields
q " hJkefS) are supposed to contain about 1900 acres
OF which iierc are 200 Of good low grounds as
any upon the Roanoke River. TIE high land Is Of ez
CeHCnt quality. There is not more valuable tract oC
land upon the River, Of the same quantity The cs,a,ss
WIZ be sold separately or togcbe may the con-
yenence Of purchasers Upon the there is an OK
ceGEt a%e Hing house, Of rooms, all handsomely hn-
ishfd Of, and newly painted.
here are large barns of ;fgu frame barns latch,
punt an excellent ganary stable and Convenient out
The terms Of sale gill ne accorrriols
disposed 10 purchase valuable lands, invited
7nn view the premlsesmake application to Cant Ste
pnen Bedford Of Charlotte, Mr.. James DanjeI of
Mcckienburg' who lives directly opposite TO the estate
IN the absence Of the subscriber who resides on the s
misses. WAY I, DEngon ~ 'e
'iou"' FsfVo' Nay 20 36-T2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02

lave been both complaints and sesigpations
of late years. l aludc more particularly to
the Receivers of Public Moneys, and the Re-
glsters, in the land districts; class of
officers exposed to much labor ard respon-
sibllIty, and who are sometimes stationed
IN parts of the country where the expense O.:
maintaining family presses heavily,
have the honor 10 remain
With great respect,
Your obedient servant,
RICHARD RUSH
Honorable J. HAMILTON, Jr.
Chairman Can. on Rcfrenchucnf. r. T.. Us
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-07-02
MISCELLANEOUS ARTICLES

iooWinS Is comparative cement Of the
OF tng'and France aud the United States for the year
1871
Whole annual ETSt1nT. France. q. Siaicy,
EXPENSE, S237000,000 S19e,NOoOO0 $22TO0 900
Interest on the
debt, I31,400,0O0 iSOnO.O0O ?soD Onn
,; ",e e,nsp c-oooooo
. o'' ss.,'ooooVO i5,5OU,tOo 6,5OO,0u
~ Ns''S'S' a a ho,O00,OOO 5,6500GV
r,n,,,; ~ v'ooo' ooo I.'uoo,oeO 1850 600
- ''''0,D,o .,"o'VOoo l2oOO,Gce
~ 1'"0qrhdey Commerce.
i-1penStS of he Presidents Uou,c-Thc Gn,ow;r-
statement copied from the Marylanter shows what re
ance ought 10 be placed in the charge exravapancr
made against MIR. Adams:
EXPENSES OF THE PRESIDENTS HOUSE.
Fhe appropriations for furniture for the Presidents
House. at w hingion, during the dieren, adminsra TONS
MI ,si'rsohS S29,ooQ
MI ni"n'so. P3cpD
MT Mr. nnhr"Ss $4,000
~, nv fsia"S' ONLY 6,0oo
"ec are gathered from the ofit ai rera.G
ana are Wor'h fenemoering.-l Canca'g0fi CARTE.
The Futh, often n,ioer, of late is river NJ or,