davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

Ipiseopni Theological Seminary Of IueiUa
THIS Institution S most delightfully."- situated
on high hill, two and a half miles vest Of 4
lekandria, overlooking the district 81 Columbin.
aud commanding line vlrw 81 the Capitol, SIX
~ seven miies distant The location OF lis neat
and convenient htick edifcc, renders It MOI les.
a henlthfu than delightful place Of residence
II is Intended, as Is understood soon 10 erect a.
nothrr building TOT the accommodation of stu
dents who the last var were assembled there,
from seven Or eight different safes. the semi-
nary stands on a farmo sixty acres. A garden
affords the students an opportunity Tor aglcca-
hle and u,rlnl exercise Al present there are
lhfep p al. ssoIS. The Library Is highly Iespec.
table. The annual session commences on the
10th Drl'hrr aud closes ON the 10th July The
whole expense FAT tue session Is fixed Nv the
trustees al the iow rate o. - dollars. tbs IN
cIudes board, washing, roorus neatly furnished
wood. light. hoolsS most OF winch The library
DrnYiGe.--rvrry thrne. in sh'ft. exeput clothing
Those who rcmain At the seminary during The
recess. are charged p dollars mofe. HE Ed
ncaHou oociety ALL aid all admitted into the Sc.
mluary those circumstances may require Il.
lhc venerable Bishop Moore At The late con-
vcnlion al Petersburg, had the high qualification
Of serne his dloeess Join Is one man with him.
self ia adopting ancient measures 10 promote
the interests OF this useful aud very hoarish,ns
institution. Nqf4iQad Gas.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

ieni ecaiins or u murder tan Of the VIE, d anA
that f1e husband has rghl TO administer mode.
rate easig sipn Ia the site B,a Judge X tue elia,-
eed the Jury. +" that thu Engiiah rue tliai lnan
may correct his vile. Is not i~ IN peansy lyanla. "
'n = country where ieiok'csiion ,udsne. weight
10 me - atgnmrntun ad bseuinm, wlneh Ms
john l'adge" uid trsnslste,' beating bs hicks.
u IS well 20 take such fnfeble reusoniiis out Of
the hands Of Every Hodge OF husband
IaN iBee
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23


\ supplement has appeared IL pamnhlct
form. In the Addrts- Of HtSpf rrAY the fab-
liz. uhi,b wa. puhiishrd ~ December, 1927,
i" exhibiting turthrr reid,ncc IN rciulaiion Of
" thu changes against hin. touching the last Pre-.
slrnnal Election, na'ir bv Apdrtp jacksoH.
The following - the only preface - the conclu-
,lee documents which y rmhrar".
ADBERfIsEMEN
In my Adlrcss Of December last. to The Pub
e ~ re'atnnto the changes hgl'ast me, con
coming The last Presidential Election, Which nri-
piaatrd With General Andrew Jackson d some
OF his ftrrds, ! 1atcd that / had been disap-
po#nt.d IN the receipt Of some test mpuY which
Lad expected aud that II should subsequent
), obtalo II. | would present II 10 t#e Public !
accordingly received several statements from
Inherent ront,neu, some Of which Wero com
nu ricaied without solicitation Deenng them
hghl, important prescut them to tbr Public
m this supplement-. Offer only the following
explanation:
PARTT,
Exhibits thr statements OF Mrssry William
sample. ,aac Bcnnei tie Rev a. Nylie. John
kerl. Cnthhrrt I. Ionrs. and i. e. Waning.
Upon perusing them. together with statements
rron tire Namc subject, which formerly pub.
lAhed, the public vlll br able 10 jodar Of the nc
tu4 AtN 81 NfFil' ~ Mum HHHf'fl'N 'iiH'
" or rta--,le beginning Of dis matter the
oharee of bargain was NJ my own hon. e and
" frcsdr, uhcrc surely. 4 freeman NAV be- per
al united - speak on pubic TOPICS aithant hay
lug asc,ibed 70 him Improper designs
PAIii II,
Consists Of 'he statements Of Nessrs GEORGE
Robertson mud Charlie s ) Todd. a kentuekv.
and Daniel Vrrtncr aud 4. " Woolcv Of Ms.
gr.tepi. and Is = Forest Of uyiand. the four
iurm"r nsrrafine conversations between other
gcnhemcD amt mo long antoeedont 10 toe late
Presidential Eioetor. in which freely express.
I'd nv opinion respecting Nh Adams aud Gen
rral Jacs .on. Nh. Forests statement proves
that { 5ionci Brnlou. on his way ~ Congress
IA tie Fall al issi dcelned thar II was IN
" nessihir that Mr Clay could vote far Genc-
ral Jackson, aud expressed .uch surprise at
DO ihe eersiion.o
,uhipiu the statements of col. Benton, Nh
l'luuri aud Nj Robertson, Of OHIO, which
ha,e been already published, without having
1ccn previously communicated 90 me. and of
y Nlitr. tfqnrc, the only Representative
from hentuGtv. voting for Nj hd ms those
.afrment was mol contained IN my former luh
rcni1n Also, two letters written bv me.
4, luca bad rscnpcd my recollection, and have
,cen pub'she ~ the gentlemen 10 whom res
pcruyely ters Nerc addressed. II. CLAY
BothHBgfoa lntb JBrf, ls2s.
Irsrt gst--- W Gnd the follow me a i, crtisr-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

Dnadeiong-Ge Fl. \ $. Dearborn, in a Let.
ter to the Editor of the Nen England Farmer.
relates the result Of an experiment TO cultivate
this valuable vegetable. IN May, 1927, he caus-
ed a number of the p 'nis 10 be set ou one foot
apart. in two rows. ,wo feet asundcr, and about
100 feet long They grew luxuiiantly unlil al.
tumn. covering the ground hctween. just BE-
fore the ground fl ozc, straw was spread opo1
them. Since February he has hadln abundance
oi greens salad from them. some OF them
have been cut FIVE, others four times; aud Tie
aves shot ouI again very Snon after ehti'n2.
Some Of them were covered with flower pos
afirl the fourth cutting. 10 hlanch the leaves tof
salad, and We're nearI y orquite equal 70 ends'
In five DAYS after he pots were put over, le
leaves, which had previously been close 10 the
crown Of the root shot up five inches in height
Tie ground, winch MS very llch. was kept
hood l. raked dulng baih ieasous ecu. y, le-
cnmmcnds thc rows 20 hc three feet, aud eatt
plant two feet aparl. and thai the plants be set
out early. Care q also 10 Toe taken not ~ n,ae
the flower bLds 10 cutting.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

Er'raordiaarB CON- amt Calr-Mr Jeromi-
ali Sicl>ey, Of Rowley, hts a Cow Of - Idlsr
size, aud of dah red colour. remarkably VII
proportional and handsome, six year, od which
recently produced Go" Calf, weighing, the
day after us hnta, 10 pounds On the day
the CAlfwas two weeks nld it was again wrleH.
ed, aud found to hase gained - pounds, a liuie
MOI than three paard, day The Cali 'ol
Ire SUM colour Of IN" Gov. and IS IN every ~
sprcl as well hnt AMI proportoncd Besides
Supplying the Calf, The CIV now afford, SIX
quarts ofmlh, ofthe richest Kind, daily She
had been w,ot rod on common krrpiag which
in that place, IS sail hay Esse1 Register
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

DnelHpg.- "a duel Was fmeb l some DAYS ago
an an island. near the village II Ogdensbulgh
between two British oiiiteis Its said three
shots were exchanged. when one OF tie paftics
being severely wounded. pas hume oil lay hi,
friends tn Cauada. The ot6e, came to 0g'lens-
bnfgh. where he was arrested aud Is to take his
trial tnr the offence al the court now sitting at
lhat place. IN y Eom. .1df
Mr. Justice story Is Ia deliver the ANNUAL al
dress before the salem Mas lIisroiiea sorie.
", on the 18Th day oi September next. the two
hnndrcdth anniversary of the landing Of the PHI
gritns allowing Tor the change Of style. the land.
ne having taken place on the 9th of SeplenIbe.
l627, q. 5.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-06-23

The Philadelphia Quarter Sessions have Just
decldea thata ,criain John Hodges. or Hodge
had 20 right 10 beat the " partner of hs bosoW
as some mru's wives are somewhat ahSurdly
called lhty are partners ~ thrir SeyationS. their
losses anG Their wretchrdness. and have Often
AN undivided property IN their ~ usage. The
story OF Hodges dame Is short and simple but
II Is a lstory after the HE. Hodge, attet-
the fashion Of lis hctters. first " abused his
spouse bv aliases and words" Thea falling
INTO less sophisticated course 81 action, ne
beat her With his fist. bg bicbsj' aud ate,
wards, with Il caprice that would have done no
uour To move nrita lie nerves, IN more luxurious
stations, " he first turned her eat OF the mousse
and then complained that she would not come
back Byron could not have display ed more
variable humaar, though he might have envelo-
ped Il IA better sounding stauza than Hodge.
With all this. fIedge had his moments oircientng
when De would politely offer to take back has
vie ON condition of her forgiVing him. There
are some mcn Who think 10 heal all sores by
few sntt weIds as the Saxon laws made abuse
payable for by a measure of honey. That
lodge was sal dog, more worthy :. 10 be for
gotten than forgiven is evident from the fact
that though his spouse consented afterwards
- to lodge with him, she had To SET up all night
a, the window, matching for her tJs.' Hodges
counsel objected that a'wiie is & competent wit
ness agUrust her husband only in cases Of 70.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

ACKNowLEpGEM~nr AND DISCLAIMER.
We have been requested, by several Of the
officers OF the Charitable Fuel Society, 10 say
that for Il emselves and associates, they thus
publicly disconn,ennnce the rticlc published
in the Rhode Island American and Providence
Gazette OF Tuesday, yesterday relative TO a
donation. made by the Young Mems Co'll,on
Party. The Society acknowledge the dona-
''on with gratitude, and regret that any mn
pleasant sensations should have been created
by the manner in which it has been announc-
ed. The annunciation was made withou, the
authority Of the so~ciety;-without its consent.
and they Indignantly repel the unjus, and I'M
gentlemaply insinuations, and al '%usions, it con-
tains.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
Marriages.

H. Pawtucksi, on Thursday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr.. Potter, MIR. Hardness human, to Miss
Joan b. Rawson.
Topham, TO Miss Abby I Busl..-Mr. Francis Wal.
do. Of BROOKLYN, Conn to Miss Eliza Fry Weuwood,
Of Newport.
H. righton, on Sunday last, Mr.. Jeremiah w.
ANTHONY, to Miss Thankful b. Kelley, both of
Pawtucket.
In Warwick, Thomas Holden, ESQ: TO Mrs. Sarah
Arnold
In Norfolk, Va. on The 2's, ult. by thu Rev. Mr..
Kallock. Mr.. Samuel w. Hsrtshorn, of the 6rm Of
$. Hartshorn X Co. to Miss Amelia Dana, daugh.
ter If Mr.. PaytoD Dana, ofthis town.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
Steam Bout .Hneraote.

Steam Bout .anecaote. Always engaged
in supporting Gen. Jackson, his friends never
suffer an opportusny to escape them, in which
they TANK they can make 2roselytes 10 his
cause. b, land or BY water gong OF coming,
they ar always active. No, long since. a
very respectable citizen beng desirous to know
the number OF persons on board tho steam boat
IN @hich he was travelling between this and
New-Orleans, was gong among the passen-
gers and crew, ENDURING Of each how thcy
would vote on the presidential question. Near
Iy all were IN favor Of Mr.. Adams. Disap-
pointed and ohagrned at the replies no recel,.
ed, he stepped hastily up to a stout, greas,
looking citizen, who was sitting very compos-
edly on a bale Of cotton, and sIapping him
heartily on the shoulder, said with great EN-
pl'asis. " | am certain you are in favor OF the
General" NO. said the man, rather
tboughtfully speaking-"l am in favor Of M.
Adams; but I have a brother" confined he,
81 rather expect docking significantly as he
spoke) is in favor Of the General "In.
deed" said the Jacksonian, Frightening I'd ~
the words" and Why do you think soi""'Be.
cause" said the other. - he 10 in possession
of another mans rife, Keeps race horses,
md fight. chicken %ecetc." Tho gentleman
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

| CogILLioN PARTY At the request Of
several young gentlemen composing the
"Young Mems Cotillon Party" we give
place to the following communication, with
out saying any more than this; that we be-
lieve that the allusion which was made to
them, by the individual Of whom they COM
plain, vas u%ncslied for, inconsistent with the
fact, and improper. Most, If not all OF the
young gentlemen are personally known to us,
and we take pride IN saying, that they are, all
Of thcm. remare able for tho correctness OF
their habits, and gentlemanly den'sanor
Throughout the winter, they hiionally anus
ed themselves with dancing, and at the close
Of heir regula term, ha, ng a small surplus
fund on hand, ,he, presented 1t TO tie Fuel
Society, without surprising for a moment. that
by doing so, they should subject themselves to
The sneers, and animidversIons or a public
press.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

The Ne -O.leans Mercantile Advertiser Of
Jan. 18Th. says: sour intelligence from the
Slate of Mississippi, is such, that wc now begin
TO calculate that she will join Louisiana in
sustaining the national administration This
IS unexpected 10 many, from the circumstance
thai some of her public men have attempted
TO drag her into the opposite on tanks, whoro
she now stands by the public conduct Of her
representatives,. The administration party
forms no uncomfortable portion of that State
us Naichez, Port Gibson, Pearl River, Vicks-
burg. and other pla ces ell attest"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
To tn Edito oftie Literary Cadet.

SIR We ara individuals YhO compose a
part Of the society Of Young men, known by
the name of the Young Mems Co,il ION Par
~ or ociefy, md We speak for ourselves,
and at The same time, as We believe express
the opinions of most, fnot al, Of our asso-
%ciates, when we say, that we have notice6 with
ind gnation and surprise, he following article,
which appeared IN tho editorial department, of
The Rhode-Ifand American and Providence
Gazette, Of last Tuesday;
''The Treasurer Of that excellent charitable
institution, the Fuel Society, has received a
note from the Treasurer Of he young mems CO.
tilllOn party enclosing as a donation the bal
anse Of their contributions. after paying the
expenses of the evening. This is highly cred
h,ble to the young men. Would it not have
been more so, h d they, by dispensing with the
use Of ard, pirit. have incre sed the am INT
If hei, ibeia al and well directed benefa ctioni
If The amount expended ~ Intoxicating II
quo S at the baUs and cotiHio poyties 1 this
fo,on this arinter, had been gwen 20 he Fuel
Society, 1t would have found nearly all the de-
serving poor in wood for The season."
We are not moro anxious to appear before
the public, than any other private citizens, bu,
we should be INV orthy Of ourselves.lf we were
10 suffer such II wanron and unpiovoke ed attack
npon oar pride, and ST ndlng, to pass unnotic-
ed. ana 1t becomes us 10 say, tina, ne rcpcl ~,
f. ourselves, and associates, with Indignation,
scorn, an contempt. We are %freemen, and
are IN the habit Of managing our aifai IRIS in our
W way nor were we anxious 10 have an
acknowledgements OF our donation paraded be-
fore he public ; bui If was deemed necessa-
~ to do SO, We had hoped that we should be
trea ed viii proper respect.
We acquit the Treasptc, of the Fuel Soci-
ETY.. and each, and al of The members of
that beneyo!cn, insii utIon. of any participation
IN this ilagran; outrage, and cast Tho entire
censure where 1t belongs. on The head Of an
ofieious and meddling editor We east it a.
him who assumes an air Of ~sanCtity and per-
fiction, but whose morals ST, quite as loose
around him, as do those Of any of his neigh
bours.
We,who have been thus publickIy Insulted
by a hypocriiIcal, and canting squib-sriter a
man OF moderate claims to extreme piety. or
principle or 10 virtuous Intentions, leave our
assailant, afer saying to him, hat we shall
ever assume the privilege Of regulating our
own conduct, and shall always Judge for our
selves, as to the p~roprie,y and cxien' Of our
donations and further, that we consider It
very hard, if we are TO be abused and contem-
ned, and accused Of lntemperance because We
happen to be benevolent! In closing, We will
take OCCASION, to sugges, to the editor of the
Rhode Island American and Providence Ca
zet,e the expedIency Of his ATTENDING to lis own
business, whilst we act in az, ordan. e with our
own will and feelings, and hold ourselves ac-
countable to our God and the laws Of the land
only for oar o1d r 1wO NENHERS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

II is a fact, which will be perfectly new to
he Jackson men, that there are people in
Pennsylvania--yss, well informed. sensible men
who love their money, and seek 10 double I,
rather than throw II Sway-wbo make bets
that this good state will not gIvo it's electoral
votes for Gen. Jackson and Mr.. Calhoun, but
will give them for Mr.. Adams and MIR. Rush.
The fact is within our own knowledge; and
that nothing may be wanting 10 excite the
special wonder OF tho the Jackson men. the
bets we're made even. no odds on either side
Dem. Press.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Is not probable ,hat ;.c effects OF the poison
will be completely sradicaied. Already has
the. caIumny been sldeiy circulated and 1t is
hoped, that those Of the friends of the present
administration, who have a single eye to the
welfare Of the nation, will make every effort 10
suppress the circulation of a poison so maiig-
nsnt, and so well calculated 10 injurc the fame
OF u distinguished statesman, a man, who of
all others, has been so signally and ~unjustly
prosecuted by a band Of u%nprneip!ed political
fanatics
Mr.. Randolph, has done ample justice to
Duff Greene, and his pugilisiic co-partncr,
Russell Jarvis. Duff, must have realized feel
ings winch We shall never envy, II he was in
the house when Mr. Randolph made his re-
marks. A severor cas'igatlon with the lash
could not have been inflicted, and he who
could bear it, must be capable Of enduring as
much beating and fatigue, as a camel, in the
service OF tie Bedouin Arab.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

a-a0s4 thfous't tl'c Eheaiye. Although. how
ever, silence was obtained, and the sccond
Ing OF the bell, introduced Mr.. CONWAY and
Mr. Doors, to the audience, the first as Ja1ie,,
and the other as Priuil.
AS Tire afflicted JaGier and ,hc cruel step
father, advanced towards the foot lights, the
fqIsc was as Silent as the scpulchre itself, and
cich and all listened nlth brcathless anxiety
ID. the language of the speaker. occasionally
~i.rcsriptins him with a spontaneous, and vol
nslary hurst Of applause, The language OF
Osway. which Conway had assumed. seemed
weil calculated to suit the gloomy mcditations
OF his soul. lie had taken Infinite pains TO
,lresy the cLarac tcr, as the author would have
lad il dressed. and his pal!id comtehance,
AL icpp black attire, gave TO him the appear
a,,cc OF ths very picture, which otway had
lhnwa from his l%uxuriant fancy.
lie looked like the disconsollto, and wretch
eli 5lGiar he wasfie very character himself,
all az he repeated the following pathetic Ian
gage, a Sigh escaped from each one present,
aal tha eye of beauty. was dimmcd By the
syinplthetic tear:
"lcu ml. rcnrnb'f, sclrcc five yer.i &c past,
Fi'ss n ymir briean,ne yoi sailed t1S,5
The Ad:iaiic vediei by our Duke
And ! wds With yol: yoir uaskIitnl pli
Ireh'd Us urna rotkj when I, your bmt
Yoi made %. safety, en,e'et list y,I.el;
III anisghtai Bciyiicri fIlcwins mat,
AS she stood trembling on the ycsses sid,
Was, BY a wave, w,E;i'd or inho tue dep.
Whoa instsnty { piIaerl into the go,
Ana bntfebng the blhuwsin her ies'l",
Reieam'd her life with hail The l0-, 81 u'ur.
Like Il rich conquest, il one hand I lsrr her,
And whh Inc other dishd ,n slnty Waves,
'fhat tbrrg'd and presi 10 rob ma ofny ptl..
irrGisf her, gave lt to yoir dc<pIirins atas;
ln:ceh you ,hank'd me bl; a noaer gnifuia
i,aSc IA her sni ;1rfun that hour she iJv'd me,
an iY hs' lie shr paid ne with iaTslf.
(go Nc c"UNrISUEu)
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

RETRENcHMENr. L. will be seen by a
reference TO the proceedings Of Congress on
Wednesday, that the resolution on the subject,
" adopted, as amended by Mr.. DORSEY, and
Mr. HAMILTON, aud for the present the sub
jet is laid by, or at least until Tho committee
refort. The adoption Of Mr.. Dorsey's amend
mcnt was a triumph Of the Administration
party The opposition wished only to have a
partial investigation. and have it extend back
no further than the Administration Of Mr..
Monroe. The amendment Of Mr.. Dorsey
wen, back ss far as 1890, and was adopted af
ter a warm discussion b. a vote Of oc to SO.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Greece. II appears from an official paper
published IN the New York Gazette of Friday,
and addressed 10 she Executive Greek Com
m'ttce OF New York, that the object Of DR..
Howe's return TO Ibis %countr. is to procure
means TO assist lIe Greek government in es.
tabi.shng regular hospitals for its army.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

The Brighton English Gazette says. we un-
derstand that Mr.. Kean continues in a most
alarming state o health, 81 that il is very doubt
tnl whether he will be able % play again. Two
ulcers have, we are told. made their appear
anre on ms face, and he is altogether in a most
debltaied condition..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13
was not heard again TO say Jackson during the
whole voyage. Watches .drieL

The citizens Of Natchez, appointed a COM
nih'ee to welcome General Jackson to that
n.y. OH The 4th OF January while on his way
10 New Orleans. Tie chairman o. the com
lhi'iee' was the Hon. Thomas Il. Reed, late a
senator IN Congress and a wa M friend Of the
present Administration The address to the
General IS very neat and appropriate. 1t makes
no reference TO the Presidential elec,on.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

ip,urd r.. ~. ~ Yrr, shipping and
Commerclal list SAYS, "there appears 10 be
generally ! liberal disposition OH the part of
merchants to give higher premiums, from IA
conviction that the business Of Marine Tnsur-
ance mus, DO otherwise abandoned. There
are now bat five insurance companies in the
city which continue writing.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Ohfo.--The last Ono State Journal which
reached us. gives the names Of the members
of the legislature, and their sentiments on the
Presidential question, by which it appears
that in the Senate, there arc 22 Adminis,ra.
ton and 10 Jackson men, and "one on the
fence" In the House, ~ for Adams, and %
for Jackson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

The Savannah Georgian states that the ship
Niagara was going ten miles an hour before
the wind, through a heavy sea, when Mr. Gen.
way jumped overheard; and hat a se,,ee WAS
thrown To h!m, bus he made no effort 10 reach
II He had previously discovered no 81 mptoms
of insanity
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Spain.--Cadn papers TO the 18th December
containing MadrId dates TO the 7th, have been
received at Now-York. The rebellion, il Is
said vas entirely suppressed. The King and
Queen were to enter Barcelona on the 4,h.
The parish frgate Perlo, from Havana,
with a large quantity Of specie, had arrived at
fadiz.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-02-13

Three Members Of The legislature Of New.
York, who attended the late Ja ck son meeting
at Albany. because The invitation was 10 Re-
pubhcsns, have published their dissent to tho
proceedings.