davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

! "''"" ~ nv hlhke You ihr natural or
F Inc nelancholy aud sdee'ir, ,ee,is5 '"
"h'eh Wi7H 10 he conveyed 10 the fao,,I,'s',
! your iamented Father. regret tho 'y OF
land UNEXPECTED event, As st it,n,,' mum
1" The rnhlic, aud great personal ca'.1 ,oss
greet 10 np.--B pund ss was. Ia fba Vi
| ~ OF my two beloved Revolutionary .. "'
nions, yonf grand father and gra,3nncll''
had found pceul1r qualification in IT,
nfnt talents aud services OF fhpir gn, 81
phew, ana in kind ard liberal CON- "
ifnce, nniil personal and grateful a,,nni,
| lance had impressed me with all HE f.a.;..
81 more ,nfimate friendship. 7 he. ,, ,,"ss
be II your afflicted family lie inler,fstar
my deep ,ympaAies, and believe me- fo,s.,.
Aodr most sincere freud,
LAFAYETTE.
Fiorida.--The Tallahassee Il A3voc,toe -.
the I'd inst. gives an agreeable nceofrt ,r,'.
increasing prosperity Of Florida The rsa.
| poets Tor coming crops arr very fafteei,a
I orn and provisions irdrr5 are we're -
! o" ing - To The immense number of nov,
| " mouths, aud the long confined aronaI.
OF last season aud the want a winter fhro,,t
| ont tie bacon counlrV. " Strangers arc In
| coming IN, aud Innds more and moro in T..
| mAnd.' - We haye no 4 uhl there isyeta.
| good land 10 he eniersa. rs has hpcn .,aLJ a.,
! not IN large tracts Tie Advocate Int ~
sale of The Northern reserve ADJOINING Til
ha.sre, provided for bl an act of The I.s,ia
gisIallve Council. The quantity sold aas
only l6D acres ia the Wild nouds-andtbaa
| mount OF sales WAS go 90 A nnmbpr Of
new houses are rising in Tallahassee. and ma.
~ others mr. contracted for--the nry h9ild
'ngs, OF good and substantial material, and =.
| rected in Workmarlike manner.
gentleman who was in our oaco tile
| morning SAYS, there has never bapna ra.l,,a
| Mt Bridgeport, Connecticut. Tie Bank A.
that Pl#ce ba,. ter the 81 twenty vegrs n.-
Yer Changed Is President or IL paijc, II
''iscoun's al the business paper f The town.
bat has never dtscoAnlea a. arcnmmodaiion
note. TpbH. Go.sia
n"soa, aag 9.--Ne have received sbms
information, whirh induces the belief that
III Nsrae' aces have Determined ON c.m.
mearjae bos'lbties, during HE ensuing Sum.
m"r afen ihe sellrn, ats aud posts in the
virtai', ~ their country. W. ar obliged TO
omit he panicuhg5 Of our information to-
day.
P4Agd7ptjo. "og la--Tbe General ,ssom.
lily Of the Presbyterian Church Of the tinted
states, met veto. day. aoa commenced it. dufirs
ty a Sermon from the Rev. Doctor Heron Of
Pittsburgh
The names % the Presby;eries. &c were then
call over and tine deie2tt harded in their
credentials, after which thr assembly adjourned
uni j.. VI.
On meeting in the afternoon, the assembly
proceed. 10 q choice of Moderator. when the
Rev "a STYLES Ely D. d had =
Rev.-Brsmau. d. D. a
Rev Rice, u. D. .
Doctor Fly was then introduced, and The rast
Moderator Decor Heron, announced 10 hnn
he result Of The election read the rules and ~
gnlatons of the General Assembly. and after
praying blessing upon his exertlons resigned
to him the Chair
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29
From The NlnonnI Ga..u. Of M.v l6.

The New York Evening Post, OF Yesterday,
hegins cdtoriall,, duS--
Ibe daams Lei'sr.-We rcpubli>h AZ this
time The following curious, bar nv no means
gnintcrrsiiaC altcl', NOM thg National Ga
zrttp, rather Tor tie purpose of putting u on
rrco,d and preserving II Oh our flies against "A
future dav, tiau thar we mean 10 waste much
criticism On 1t aS it stands
1t Il not. howerer, -" the article which Is
rcpuh'lshed, bat part-aho'r third. The re-
mainder. though essential context, - suppressed
because it does rot suit the gen raj purpose ct
the Post. We relnari. that the American Sra.
tinel the Washington Telegraph aad fha R,ch-
mond Enquirer preceded the New York paper
in this palrs device, which is, in fact IA de'
otdecrptlon towards their readers We ac-
knowledge, indeed that They could no. without
resopiine 20 It have ha2ardrd the assertions
which they have made respecting the rurpoft
ofthe article. We know the nature % patty-
Justice ana the nefliciencv of all remnnstraoce
IL a Csc Ike this-y ct it may he we'll TO hmi 10
the garblers, that certain number At least, of
their readers cannot fail TO lean and to contemn
the attempted imposition.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

A wae in the Portsmouth Aaver'iscr, announ-
as in the way Of publication. the following
valuable works, viz:
The arr Of straddlipg the fence. with direc-
tions as 10 the proper time Of jumping of. To
be adorned with very beautiful engraving. re
presenting worthy member of the minority
Dat on his back, looking uistfuilg apta the top
OF the fence. with the exclamation coming out
ofhis mouth, " ipi5h lind not pumped! -
.. Political reuonciations on the impropri-
ETY. Of Nj. Adams amalgamating with Mr Clay.
from whom he once differed By isaac HiH md
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

addif ~ to ire stotk offha.. -.
tn oated siars. pai,iruIsr., -. a'f'sd. 10
Territories nth aud Senrb,,,'. 9.ai' mi
ton. The institute has al,o washing
sfea' ana i3nt OF the Dalt. Whit a. s' son
sfh a'i'ef belief thai trey ma, h.. ben
~ cultivated I'm the most Soutts,. e's. 10.
ohioh' iangier, whence these seeds -, ~ IT,
are Trough. Is IN latitude 80 No,,b', Ei'ins
p'aeN ifasts are rare, white fros,s o.. "Hneh
''f ere, IN '"mar'. February. aud Mar 'qofa'
ihos' members OF Congress Win
10 OBTAIN portion Of either or a tn. ae'ire
@'l please 10 n'ahe k1oan their w.. ",J'e.
D'eN'n'' the Secretary Of the lu.,iln,r =" ID
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

the said Conveniion 1t The 81 Of July 1915.
were herein specifically reclied.
ARTICLE H.
II shall re competent. however, 70 either Of
the Contracting Pafties in Gaze either should
tiink e.. at any time afler the expiration of the
said Ten Yesrs--ihat l., alter the 2Ofh of Oet,-
Der, ls25-on giving due notice of twelve
mouths 10 the other Contracting Party. 10 an
mi aud abrogate this Convention and it shall
in such case be accordingly entirely annul.cd
and sbrogatrd. after the expiration of the said
tenn of notice.
ARTICLE III.
The present Convention sball he ratified, and
the rarhcailons shall be exchanged in nine
months, or soonsr, ifpossiDle
In witness whereof, the respective Peuipo.
ienltarles have signed the same, aud nave
fixed there o the seals OF their arms.
Done AT London. the sixth day Of Au
gust, in the wear o our Lord one
thousand eignl hundred aud tweurv-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

3 Inc Columbian Institute has just received
i'oih lance, IN Morocco. some Hheat aud BU-
|''""ich 1t IS supposed. may ;orn an useiu
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

I'll Prom the A. Y. S..
ir'bme tohs .rtmo,g u Ciial,5 .. -.g..l''aa
uo'''af request, ne have obtained tar - pa
non a copy 81 he sobieined lite foo''ea
, eace from General LArAYErrg. as.laa g'o'd.
Cahries \. Clinton. Esq. Of TN, sils Ia g.
tents will be found peculiarly lniersi,,.. cor
our readers No expressing in nnsr.',,l,' ~
snage IN" i"menlatlon and eulopy or 'z'
~. 'o"s m n upon the death of an
II" warm, Tie generous. aud syrn,.'.,4 yer
he l'ngN % Lafayette breathe in e,e5 r'','it,
ann the tribute ofrespect 10 the. mem. .'ie
his friends IS n / less credilahe IN ,I'''} oil
than !" ihe statesman whose loss he i HiIHtF
II Isl rthy OF remark. hat The sesl P'"sf'.
letter bear the impress of minisfn.a ~ ~ NE
nesS Of Washington, thus assoeiaring - .s'
i'ree oi the greatest benefaclofs OF onr 'i'"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

A gentleman who was in our oaicr Ills
morning SAYS, tbere has never ben failure
At Bridgeport, Connecticut, TIE Bank At
that Place ha. ter the st twenty vear,. ne.
YER changed j. President or IL policy. II
,'iseoun's al the business paper eflLe town.
hn' has never drcoantea ar srcommodarion
n"'e' Phil, Gazeite
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-29

The aHlnllI oT f'.'EFl Tor Is19, mav bc found
IN the law Of the present session. The volume
roierred 10 the latest rtiiion. / most cheerful
~ give the gentleman the iili benefit of a slioht
error, "hicn MI he found IN myfable. as stated:
u. "ehs the only "nH to reward all the labor Of
lTi. investigation, and is also one Tint ,l,os NO.,
change any principle stated by ne. or essential.
iy vary the result. Ia the haste oftranse,iHino
mistake against myseifwas made il ono opis.
sian OF S5@'-1nd BY comparing the Whole with
the statute, It vii be found. that the office NJ
the House. Who coa'fibn'edit, has. in the >.
i'oun' ior 1923 Included charge of rs an6
Tor Inc agents Of claims, not Intended 10 have
beenenbiaced. Ii.Is changes The resnlt as eta.
ted by me, only FROM 1927, 900 to Sl9. SOC.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
CONGRESS.

In the Senate on Friday, Mr.. Johnson's bill
for abolishing imprisonment for debt, was fur
Their debated. A message from the President
Of the United States, communicating a report
from the Secretary Of State, with copies
of the correspondence with the British Cove rn-
mcnt. relating to the establish ent of light
houses, light vessels, buoys, and other improve
ments to the navigation within their jurisdic
ton opposite to the coast Of Florida, which
was read, and ordered to be printed. The
Senate adjourned to Monday.
In the House Of Representatives. Mr.. Ever
EFT, from the committee Of Foreign Relations
reported a bill, which was twice read and COM
mitted, for the relief Of Richard W. Meade
The bill provides that the President be author
lied to d'rcct the Attorney General. and any
two Auditors Of the Treasury, to examine and
E~quidate MIR. Meade's claim, under tho 9th
and 18th articles Of the Treaty Of 1919 with
Spain, which was rejected by the board of
commissioner under that treaty; that they
shall proceed on the principles Of examination
and liquidation pursued by that board, and
that such proportion Of the amount which they
so allow shall be paid from the National Treas
ury. as was paid Of claims allowed by the COM
missioners.
THIS communication was referred to Com
mittee Of Ways and Means.
The remainder Of the day was spent in de-
bate upon the bill for the relief of Marigny c.
Anterive.
This was a private bill, providing for remu-
n~erating the claimant for the lost time of a
slave impressed into the service Of the United
States. at New Orleans, and who was wound
cd. and also for hospital charges.
II gave rise to a debate OF great animation,
and which turned upon the question whether
this slave was to bo paid for as property lost,
from which sprung up the general inquiry.
whether slaves are property or not. The afir-
native Of both questions was warmly main
tanned by Mr.. Livingston. Mr.. Owen, Mr.. Fort
Mr.. Hamilton, and Mr.. Kremer. The mega
tive Of the first was as decidedly opposed by
Mr.. Whittlessy, Mr. Mccoy and Mr.. Taylor
But the abstrac ct question was professedly avoi-
dej by them. Mr.. Strong urged the conse-
quences to the Southern States Of admitting
tina, slaves might be taken for the military SER
vice for the government, while Mr.. Mitchell,
of South Carolina, considered the facts Of the
case as not sufficiently established for q deeis-
ion. The debate (Which was growing warm)
was arrested by a motion from Mr.. Little, that
the committee rise, report progress, and ask
leave to cit again.
Mr.. Mitchell moved The rscommitment of
the bill TO the Committee Of elaine, for q fur
Their developemcnt Of the facts in q report; but
his motion was negatived.
The COMMITTEES OF the Whole then rose, re-
ported progress. and had leave to st again.
When
: The House adjourned to Monday.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
MARRIAGES.

In Smith6eld, on the LIST ms; by Rev. Mr..
Cheney, Mr.. Edmond J. Olney, Of North
Providence, to Miss Caroline Briggs, daughter
Of Mr.. Joseph Briggs. Of Smithfield.
In Seekonk. on Sunday evening last, by Rev.
Nr. Pease, Mr.. Solomon Peck to Miss Keziah
Peck, all of that town.
In Plainfeld, (Con.) by Rev. Mr.. Fowler,
DR.. William Bowen Moore, of Charleston. 3.
c. to Miss Sarah Ann Wheeler, daughter Of
the late Mr.. Stephen Wheeler, Of the former
place.
In Taunton, Mr.. Caleb Leach, sfBridgewa-
ter, to Miss Eliza bet Lincoln.
In Thomp,on. (Con.) Mr.. Whitman Cham
berlain to Miss Maria Arnold, both Of Wood
stock.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

The bills Of all the banks in the New En-.
gland states, are now received at par, by the
ranks in Boston, except the following, viz -
Maine -Passamaquaddy; Keunebec and Bath.
Rhode Island -Burrilville and Smithfeld Lime
Rock. Conneetieut-Eagle, (New Haven J
Mechanics do. Derby and Fairfield county,
W Y. Gazette.
We speak for the Rhoje-Island banks, when
we say, that the Burrilville, and Smithfeld
Lime Rock banks, which are excepted in the
above paragraph. are in as good credit, az any
Of the country banks Of New England. Their
bills are always punctually redeemed. when Of
ferej at the counter. BY the way, our vepera.
BILE friend Of the New-York Gazette, has mani
tested a most unaccountable and strange hostili-
~ to the Rhode Island banks. generally, aud We
beg leave to enquire the cause Of il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
ADMINIsr RATION CONVENTIONS.


Ohio. The Administration Convention of
Ohio, assembled at Columbus, on tho 2sib
Dec. Notwithstanding the extreme badness
of the roads and weather, ~sixty-si1 out Of sew
en'y-three counties were represented. and 22O
members attended. Jeremiah Marrow, late
Governor of that state, was appointed p, esl-
dent Of the convention, and William Doherty
and Thomas Corwin. Secretaries. Resolutions
and an address were agreed upon.
The electoral Ticket is headed by Governor
MARROW and is composed Of some ofthe most
distinguished men in that state, among whom
We are pleased to observe tho name Of Dun
CAN M'AUrHUR, late a member of Con-
gress.
The Pennsylvania Convention, assembled
at Harrisburgh on the 4th inst. One hundred
and ten member attended. Judge BURNSIDE,
was appointed President. JOHN QUINcY
ADAMS. was nominated for President. and
RICHARD RUSH, for Vice President of the
United States. We have not seen tho names
Of the gentleman put on tho Electoral Tick
ct.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
Scituate, January 9th, 1928.

Mr.. EpIroR.
Sir-The Freemen in this town. are strongly
in favour Of some alterations in the prox Of gen
eral officers, for the ensuing political year; es-
pecially so far. as relates to the Senators in
this county-those men possess certain exclu-
sive notions, Il will not call them principles)
disgraceful to themselves as men, and humilia-
ting to the feelings Of a wise and patriotic peo-
pie when manifested by their rulers. I need
not particularise the notions above alluded to
as the complaints against those Senators for
having these same notions, are in nearly every
mans mouth. Another thing may be said sir,
these men have been in The Senate as long a.
they can claim to be there, others have some
claims as well as they.
1.-THE Convention which 10 called to meet on
the 10Th, should proceed with discretion, they
will select men in the place Of Brown, Field,
and William Whipple, who will be willing to
act in accordance with the views Of the people
Of this State; and men who can certainly be
elected against the feeble efforts of a wranR-
ling few. p R.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
Deaths,

In this town, on Wednesday morning. after
a protractod illness. Mrs. Mary 8. Robinson,
wife of the late Matthew Robinson, ESQ. Of
South Kingston, in the 44th year Of her age.
In this town, yesterday morning, Mr.. Peter
Brownell, in the seth year Of his age. Fu-
neral tomorrow, from his residence No. So
High-st. directly after divine service. Friends
and relatives are respectfully invited 10 attend
without further notice.
In Smithfeld, on the 10th ult. Mr.. Asa Ca
prom, aged 81.
In Taunton, Mrs. Little. widow of the late
Mr.. Daniel Little. formerly Of London, aged
42.-Mrs. Sally M%acomber, widow Of the late
Mr.. Seth Macomber.
In Roxbury, (Mass.) Ward Nicholas Boyls-
ton, Esq. aged 7s-s maternal uncle Of the
President Of the United States.
In Albany, on the 30th ult. Mrs. Dridgst
Smith, widow Of Mr.. William Smith, late Of
this town, in the s5th year Of her age.
In Ashford, (Con.) Mr.. Devotion Kendall
aged 20.
In Northampton, (Mass) Solomon stoddard.
Esq. aged 81. He was the High Sheriff Of
Hampshire county, under George III. at the
commencement Of the Revolutionary War.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

CtCLAY CELEBRATION. Tho committee
appointed TO make arrangements for the Clay
celebration, to be holden at Pawtucket, on the
10th inst. have addressed the following circu.
lar, to the Manufacturers. and Wool Gro,oers,
of this add the adjacent States:
-'The Manufa cturcrs and Citizens ofPawtuck.
st.at a meeting held in this village on The even.
ing of4he 9TH inst. resolved to show some pub
lie Demonstration Of regard to the Hon HEN
RI CLAY. tho advocate for internal improve
ments and domestic Manufactures. Tho un-
dersgned, a Committee on their behalf, have
made tho necessary arrangements to celebrate
WEDNESDAY, the 9Th inst. coramemo<ative
Of that distinguished statesman and solicit
.our Attendance, and those Of your friends, 10
join them 10 this public expression Of regard,
and to make other arrangements for the fur
therance Of the views of Manufacturers, Wool
Growers. and agriculturali generally. The
Meeting will be held at 40 o'clock, A. n. at
the Pawtncket Hotel."
fSignsd BY the Csmmtteel
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

THE R~EPvBLfcAN Caucus. It 10 sheer
tnsly said. by ono sf the papers Of the town.
~ Do net slluds 10 the Journal or Patriot.-
that +" some half dozen people, who esH them
selves democrats, will assemble this night at
the Court House. TO ten the poor Snsrant pee
pie, whom they must choose for their state ru-
lsrA" That the gentlemen who will assemble,
entertain any such views.is not trus-they viii
assemble ia aceerdsncs to the established css-
tenn sfthsir Psrty.ssi they have IN undsustsd
right 70 Dc rand for thus exercising their
privileges they should net be ssused, or have
ssst a. sbsa. ths sersriIIity ~ popinjay. To
their dsiass We shall. IN ali probability Be OPP
posed. bat a. they ere fsemsn, vet TIE. as
pssesabiy u they choose, and sssrciss
the rights and privilege Of ffssmsn. Personal
,sspsss for most Of thoss. who will thus ssss.-
~. spunspd tbs~ Wnark<
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

TENNEssEE. We acknowledge the receipt
Of 4 political pamphlet, from a distinguished
political gentleman residing in Tennessee, con-
tanning the resolutions of Mr.. Brown, in favor
Of an impea chment Of the President, together
with the debates thereon. The gentleman,
will be pleased to accept our thanks for the
favor conferred, but he will perceive by a ref
erence to our files, that his wishes have been
anticipated.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12


THE JouRNAr.oP CoMMERcn-Ys;ss ~.
per, was established by a few wealthy capt.
t%alists. residing in New York. to wage a var
against every other pa per Of the city, and to
write down Lotteries and Theatrical Exhibit
ions.
AT the onset, Il avowcd, that il would not
participate in the political affairs Of the day,
but finding that it was a sinking concern, and
could not sustain itself, by the premises as
sumed, it has At length participated in the pol
tics Of the times, and come out in opposition to
the administ,a alton. Speaking Of Mr.. Clay's
address, its editor, Mr.. Maxwell, who is not
quite SO pious as he was three months ago,
holds the following language:
"Upon the whole, we are sorry that Mr.. c.
has found it necessary, or thought it pro per to
write this pamphlet, and especially as it does
not exactly answer tho only real charge which
the public or any considerable part of 1t, we
suppose, has ever entertained against him
which is, that he was induced to give his vote
and influence for Mr.. Adams, in preference to
General Jackson, against the votes Of a plu-
rality Of the people, the Instructions Of his con-
stituents, and tho wishes Of his party, chiefly
by a regard to his own personal advancement
to Office"
Unless Mr.. Maxwell, can be a little more
correct, and display a little more knowledge
Of the affairs Of the nation, we advise him not
to indulge in political discussions.
Mr.. Clay has answered all the charges that
have been preferred against him; at least
such 10 the opinion Of tho great body of the
American people. The editor of the Journal
Of Commerce. must be sadly ignorant of the
history of the politics Of the country, or he
would not say, that Mr.. Clay "gave his vote
for Mr.. Adams in preference to General Jack
son, against the votes of a plurality Of the
people, the instructions Of his constituents,
and the wishes Of his party"
Mr.. Clay's constituents never gave him any
instructions on the subject;-tkey left him to
exercise his own best judgment, and we knoso
that hi, party to a man,, preferred Mr.. Adams
to General Jackson.
Before the editor Of the Journal of Com
meree, burns his fingers with the politics oftke
day, he had better inform himself in relation
10 affairs, and not make SO many stupid blum
dsrs. 1t may bs we'll enough to remark, that
Mr.. Maxwell. although he is opposed to theat-
rical amusemsnts, has recently written q song
or two, for the Lafayette Theatre, and pomp-
ously placed his name at the head Of them, in
slaring c~spitsb.-so much for his s%aneti,y and
consistency!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
FOR II CADET,

FUR The CADET.
.Messrs. Smith 4 Parmenter You will con-
Ter a favour on one of your patrons by publish
ing the names of the following gentlemen, in
your paper, as suitable persons to be run as
Senator'S. at the spring election, in opposition
to- Messrs. Brown, Field and TVhipple, .(of
Cumberland.) CALEB EARLE, Esq. of Provi-
dsce; CLEMENT SMITH, Esq. Of scituate;
and Gen. JOSEPH HAYES. of North Proyi-
dence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12
ERA CADET
PROVIDENCE, SATURDAY, JAN. IL.
ADMINISTRATION CONVENTION.

% The Representatives and such others Of
the people Of the State, friendly to the present
Administration Of the Federal Government, as
may attend the January Session Of the General
Assembly, ara invited to convene at The State
House in Prouidencs, on Tuesday, the if
teenth of January, 1928. at seven o'clock,
p. n. to nominate candidates for Governor.
Lieutenant-G Governor, Senators and other State
officers. for the ensuing year.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

Worthy IF Imitation. Mr.. Hall, editor oil
the Fayetteville Observer, in whose paper. the
fsst charge of corruption was made against Mr..
7elay, BY Carter Beverly. in his last paper" de.
cidres, after the greatest elaboration that in
his opinion the charges are NOT sustained by
the least proof.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

WNoTIcE.-The Manufa cturers Of Cotton
Goods and Prints, in this State and IL
cinity Arc requested to meet atthe Office Of tho
Providence and Washington insurance Com
,pany, THIS DAY, Jan. 18th at 2 o'clock,
p. VI. on business Of importance to those
branches Of Manufacture.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-12

TIE srx or JAxvAas, was noties1. 81
Boston on Wednesday last. An address was
delivered At Fanuicl Hall, by Nathaniel Greene.
Esq. Of the Boston Statesman. A full and .
correct review of the doings Of the sssemblsgs
will be given IN our next for the especial infor-
nation Of our readers.