davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
Fran NE Umted States Tstpgraph.
BREAKING GROJ NJ.

Messrs. EntroRs--I perceive that the Intelli-
gencer u the tn INST, gives long, faning, and
animated account Il the ceremony Of breaking
groand by tie President, on the i,h inst, upon the
Canal. 1t is said here in our parts, that old John
~ Q. looked upon the business as antlcipatory Of
hs breatng ground on the 4th Of .uarch nert.
and that he had an inward shudderng when he re-
ceved the invitation. The people hereabout say
that had Jackson been present, there would have
been work and less parade and speechifyins
that the whole was intended as a political ad
cdptad0m, like the orations at public dinners
They hint, too, That the following words Of Mr..
ADAMS wcyc intended as .ftM rib cut at Old
Hickory.
Tie Empire which his great mind piercing into the
isrknc>s Il hury, foretold in America ives the Ennre
OF Leaning and Artsthc dominion Of man over hmse If
and over physical nsare-acqdred by HE inspirations o;
ge,ls, and the tolls OF industry NOT wae7ed with the
tears OF the widow add the orpaH; cemented in the
bool Of human victims founded MOI in discard, lut IN ha
nony--of winch the only spo he inIrrie ctions o
nature ard he victory achieved s the inprNyalrep, d
She conditions Of al. Well may III, te termed noble
nan We empire q conqutsi, NJ ~lla man oily sualc
bis teoH man "
Nav, here 1t Tie Litis faE, NC ere hit vcr,
kh0Wing. but NY neghbors did not Ike this sid
uips, and asked i"ei tue tears which Jack son cis
ed TO be she'd. were not from tie ewes Of widow
and orphans o tdreisn cline, whose husband
and fathers had tiietl 10 0b us oi our wealth. ant
despul our wives and daughters of their chastity
o what consequence IS it to Us. (said they) to sui,
due aud improve the land, ii an enemy i, to com
and make slaves Of IS 70 till t. NJ, give US til
: man who can aid IN bettering the condition of hi
country. and come forward aud take his coat off t
defend it afterwards, and not strip for sham Dig
. ing.
Of one of the most interesting incidents, how
ever, connected with this affair, Mr.. Gales has NJ
been so particular as he should have been At tn
moment wien Mr., Adams bad taken the spade
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
- e.D e~-s--
~ Ike President Of the United States II .fm.s,ct
A PROCLAMATIOE

WHEREAS By an act Of the Congress Of the tni-
TEL States, Of tie seventh 1t January, one thousand
sioht hundred anh twenty four. entitled e An Act
concerning Discriminating duties ot tonnage and
inpo.t il is provided, that upon satisfactory evil
dence being given to the President Of the United
States, bv tie Government OF any foreign nation,
that no discriminating duties Of tonnage or impost
arc imposed or levied within the ports Of the said
nation upon vessels belonging wholly TO citizens Of
the United States, or upon merchandise, the pro
dnce or manufacture thereof imported in the same,
the President Is thereby authorized 10 issue l,is
proclamation, declaring that the foreign discrnina-
tiNg dutic. 6 tonnage and mpost within the Uni
'.l states. and stat. be. suspended and dlseon
,nned. 80 far as respects the vessels ot the -aid
nation, and the merchandise Of It's produce Of
manufacture, imported into Tie Cnteu States in
the same; TIE said suspension 70 take effect from
ta time Of slcA notification being gwen 70 the
Fre.lleht ui the | nted States, aud to continue 50
l9n~ 4. tie reciprocal exemption ot vessels belong
itg g. cf..Iens OF the United states, and merchan-
disc, a. aforesaid thereon ladeA, Snail be continu
ed, and no lnnger.
And, whereas, satisfactory evidence bas been
received bv ne, from His Britannia Majesty, II
kiug of II Hino,cr. through the Right Hon. CHARLES
RICHARD VAUGHAN. his Envoy Extraordinary aud
Minister Pletpotentiary, that vessels wholly be
longing to citizens Of the United States, or mer-
Chdhdi,e. tlc ptoauce or manufacture thereof, in.
ported IN such vessels, not, shall be, their
entering any iianoyetian port. subject to the pay.
ment cf higher daties Of tonnage OF impost, than
are levied on llauoycrian ship. OF merchandise
,Ae produce manufacture Of the United States
imported il such vessels
Now, therefore, l. JoHs QuIScy ADA>s, Presi.
i.ent OF the United States Of America, do hereby
declare and proclaim, that 50 much Of the severa
acts Imposing dntes on the tonnage Of ships ahl
vessels, ana Oh goods, wares and merchandise, in
ported into the United States as imposed dis
cFinn1tr- daty of tonnage, between tic vessel
1t the Kingdom Of Hanover. and vessels of Ok
United states. aud between ganas imported int
ine United States, in vessels OF the hing ON D
Hanover, and vessels Of the United States. are sus
pchae9 asl discontinued. 50 far "a tie same re
spect ..e pfpdlcc Manufacture Of the sad +. M
dom QF N.npYer TIC said suspension to take q
feet thu day, and to continue henceiorward. $
oar 4, Tic reclprnca exemption Of tic vessels
tle United State> and Of the merchandise lade
t6areia. a. ature,aid, Shall be continued IN IN
I9.t. If the Kingdom ci Hanover.
Given under nv hand, at the City of Nast
ington, this first day OF JaIy. in the yea
Of our Lord one thousand eight hundre
and twenty eight and tine fifty second
the Independence Of tie United State
JOHN QUINCY ADAMS.
Bv TIE Presidents
H. CLAY.
Secretary Of state
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

hand n rive Il one mortal plunge into The earth, 4
was suddenly arrested by root, winch, on ue'hs
inspected. bye-standcr cried out "an otd hteNo,y
root by iineo!' This exclamation absolutely
cowcd his better part Of man. The SPADE 'e', iron %
his astonshed hand TO the earth. liz looKf" WIZ
tears in his eyes at Mercer who gave hun sl''us
Of the shoulder IN return, much as to say ''ol!
,ropt do ., Gales sighed audib.y "grammaic
and Southarl fell back in swoon. A. soon as nc
came 10 himself he cried out s. conound TINS lilck
ory;'' is it to foil us every where: 1T likch 10
have ruined me at Fredericksburg, it has stopped
the President here, and fear will defeat poor Hal
in Kentucky. Pull off your coat said MIR. Rush
to the Plesdent--s cover the root with Ctay ana
twist the spade in diplomatic style around It. od
Johnny c. then took off his coat and ''weht to
work nanfully.' " How admirably hf cats dirf,
said one of the parasites OF the palace BY my
faith and truth (said an honest son OF Erln) ne
cuts dirt very well here TO be sure, but by my soul
its nothing to what he will do on the ith u March
next.o
Immediately opposite to the party was large
hickoru tree. its top rising almost to tic clouds.
and its branches shading the earth on one oil ITS
boughs sat a countryman whose appearance oe-
spoke health, honesty and cheetiune,s = chanting
in loud but not unpleasant strain, the following
| lines:
s.Ereemen cheer The Mtksrs Def,
~ storms It's hnughs haze sheltered thee
'O'el freedoms land il. branche, wayc,
"'Iwas planted on the Lions grave"
This music So disconnected the turf cutters that
Southard begged lie might be permitted to BRING
the man down with rifle, but not having one han
dy, the marine band was ordered TO strike up The
Presidents march but stl!l the hardy yeoman's
voice was heard far above its notes, singing
FreeTnen cheer The Mckory ree,
'.il s.ornis .,s hongha have sheltered thee"
DICK QUIZ,
Near the Little Falls.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

RESOLUTION 10 antaofi:e tie President 10 loan the Bar
racks at Sackets igtb 10 tie Trustees oi scientiac
and Military school to 5e established there
Resolred by tie senate mt House cf Represent
ices Of the United States IF .9merca IN Congress
assembled, That The President of the United States
. and be is hereby, authorised to loan to the
trustees of a Military and Scientific School. t.
he established in Jefferson county, State OF New
Yolk the Madison Barracks. at sackctt's liar
her: P,orided thc said trustees do contract to
keep tie same ID sooA repair, order aud pIcserTa-
tion.
Approved - ita May, 1873.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

DLUTION in relation to the manner of executing the
printng ordered by either House OF Congress-
ReslEred By the Senate and House of Represent
Ire, Of the United States Of .4merca in Congress
,emblea, That, after the termination OF the pre-
sent session of Congress, it shall be the daty OF
Sc Secretary Of the Senate and Clerk OF the
,ouse of Representatives, 50 to regulate aud di-
tct the printing Of the respective Houses as to
IL iish tie practice Of making title pages to
executive documents. Reports of Committees,
.'nvrials, or any other documents, unless the
me SHALL be so directed by them, and that the
hole matter shall follow in close order, from the
page. And they shall further direct, that
printing Of the yeas and nays Of the Jour
a4, shall be in consecutive order, as ordinary
a4tter. They shall also regulate the printing Of
she Executive documents. as to have the respec-
i've communications from the President and Heads
Of Departments bound in distinct volumes; and
they may also change the form ot the volume By
increasing size, as To combine the greatest quan.
tity Of matter, with the greatest economy II the
execution Of the work.
.lPlnoyed oath May, ls29
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

n Eyr-roN in relation to Charles Carroll, oi Carroll
ton.
a.irsa By the Senate and House of Represent
.he United States Of .9merica in Com
sss asssabied, That Charles Carroll, of Carroll.
only surviving signer Of the Declaration
dependence, be, and he is hereby, authorized
ave and transmit letters and packages by
81 free of postage.
proved, May 25d, 1928
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

iasNf d.a ilgry-One ofthe Weston members o Con-
etess ~ letter TO the Editor o tie louisville Advertiser
ASSERTS mat those Indians for whose board and borafe Mr
ADAMS pad s3,273 9 he PnJic nonrt, are .the yery
nne's VINO inslBaed the at Fort Minis ard WHO
s'cu s ,ne name OF Indian hostility Southern bnr
ders ihs shows the kind OF regard Mr.. Adam, has q,
ne marcy yeonany Of the country whose votes he il now
50 very anxious to obtain = ~"
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18
RESOLUTION in relation the Mail Rontc between the
Cites a Ne y Orleans and Mobile

Cites Il Ne y Orleans aud M1blIe
Resolved BY the Senate and House cf Representa-
tires ot the United States Of .fmerca il Congress
assembled. That the Postmaster General be. and
he is hereby, authorized to cause 10 be examined
lie route from Mobile % pascagoula; and II, III
his opinion, il shcri be the most expediert route
to the CITY of New Orleans. he shalt be. and here
by Is vested with tuii power aud authority to adopt
that route in lieu Of the present route from The q.
Is CT Mohlie to the city Of New Orlcans
Appfoyed May "a, 1898
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

The .ailowing gentlemen have kindly agreed 10 be1o..
agents for this paper, and subscribefs in the ,;c
their dweng places, will please pay them such sum :, =
they now intend 10 have RENTED to u.s. ' q
bennett Le,eis,-Newcase. j. " Svyon 1 n e.
Georges A ~. Petnngton, CAM " ellis iir,dre rto.s
Fssier -Mddleown Nm s. Bouhhn,-Sumra, pr@ :.
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

r. u mans wishes be few his health viii be ilourSiur
ne mas any ANXIOUS thoughts his constitution vii
Delaware patriot & American watchman., 1828-07-18

Iro~n Indignantly upon the first dawnng o al al. mot q M
o"' F''''u" u III. oN''i hoh dh'hei.' WASHING 'CS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
Marriages.

In this town, on Sunday evening" iS'n INST. oy
Rev. DR. Edes, Mr.. Charles Martini OF Swahzy' 10
Mrs. Lucy Martin, Of this town.
On Thur sday morning, BY the Rev Mr.. Brown
MIR. John s. Hammond, to Miss Mary Ann Sweet
land, both Of this town.
On Sunday evening. BY tho Rev. Mr.. Kent. Mr..
Samuel b. Eastman, oil Boston, to Miss Nancy
nj cores. of this town.
In Warren, on Thursday evening last, by tho Rev.
Mr.. RsxGrd, Mr.. Henry Beebe, to Miss Eliza Ann
Wood.
In Smith6e ID, Mr.. Ira Belcher, to Miss Lydia II.
Slibbins.
In Killingly, Conn. Mr.. William Burlingamc, ~
Glosestcr, 10 Miss Hannah Torrcy, of the former
place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23

In this town, on Saturday last, Mrs. Sarah Hol.
den, widow of tho late Mr.. Charles Holden, in the
77th year ofhor age
On Friday evening, John Clarke Sweet. son Of
MIR. Menzies Sweet.
On Monday evening last, Capt. Christopher b.
Prenliss, in the 46th year ofhis age, son Of Joshua
Prentiss, Esq. of Marblcheai. HIS fnnera! will be
solomnized tomorrow afternoon, at 2 o'clock, from
his sister residence, No. lO7, South Main street.
The editors Of tho Baltimore papers will confer a ia.
vor on his family, by inserting the above.
In Foster, on tho 10Th inst. Miss Robey Albro,i in
the SD year Of her age.
In Cranston, on Saturday last, William Simmons,
son of Mr.. James s. Simmons, aged IL years
In Scituate, Mr.. William Browneil, IN the 76ih
year Of his age.
In Exeter, X. |. on the 18th inst. Mrs. Alice Bar
Der, IN the I'D year Of her age, consort ofLillibridge
Barber. Esq. Of NorNich, Conn.
In Wrenihasn, Mrs. Margaret M. Whitaker, aged
81
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
GUM ELASTIC-on

India Rubber Shoes and Orer-Shees.
FESiiE subscriber respectfully informs tho
& public, that ho has constantly on hand,
a iu1 and very general supply OF Gum Elastic,
or India Rubber Shoes and ~O,er-Sbces, which
he Will dispose oi on tho most accommodating
terms. Having mado arrangements TO import
tho Gum Elastic directly from Para, he 10 en-.
ab!ed 10 sell it at lower rates, than any other
person in New-Ensland, apd invites dcolevs 10
make him n call.
The utility and great benefits derived from
the Use of these Shoes, has been fully tested
by many OF the most respectable citizens #
this country, and as preventive against tia
culd and wet, are esteemed decidedly superior
TO leather. In a climate like ours, subject TO
| great changes, it rs impoItaLt 10 keep the fss<
warm and dry; and nothing, thus far, has been
iocnd equal 10 the Gui.i Elastic. Tie shoe is
light, elastic, pleasant 10 the foot, AID partic.
ularly calculated for ladies'.
O!deIs ON any part Of tho country. will To
I promptly attended 10, il directed 10
STEPHEN &. SMITH,
No. 20, Wcstciinster-s.. Providence. r. /,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
PORT OF PROVIDENCE.
ARRIVED,

NM 6bb
SATURDAY,. Jan. 10.
Brig Decatur, Manchester, 10 days from Savan.
nah, with cotton, to josiah Chaplin u 20. and 9th
eTs.
Schooner Warrington, Eldridge. from Norfolk,
with corn.
Sloop Ann. Strong. from Bridgeport.
Sloop Reformation. Pratt, from Newport.
SUNDAY, Jan. 20.
Brig Spartan, of Bath, from Richmond, with -four
TO Seth Adams, Jr.
Brig Brazilla, Maboe. 7 days from Wilmington
with Lumber, cotton, flax seed. &c. to j. +. LipPitt'
and others. Brig Paragon, Howe, Of New York, for
West Indies, sailed day befosc; schr William, o
Bath, do do; John, Norris. Of Newport, do; Shibbo-
!eth, Congdon, Of this port, for Havana, do. Sailed
in co. With brig John. Dunlap, Of Ba h, for St. Barth'
olomcws, and in coming out, she struck on the main
Bar, where sho renamed, and supposed would be
lost. Left at Sm,thville, brig Aur ora, Smith, and
schr Wy, Parker, of Boston, both loading for Wes'
Indies.
Brig Edward & Mary, Burgess, from Newport.
.MONDAY Y, Jan 81.
Schooner Jane, Thompson, 4 lays from Phiiadcl-
phia, with mercl andze.
Sloop Friendship, Reed, from Freetown.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23

The brig Lysander, Hall, from Boston. for Matan-
Gas, was wrecked on the night Of the 18th ut about
20 miles 10 the N. Of tho Hole in the Wall-captain
and crew arr at New Providence, about 25lh.
Sale from Gloucester, brig Seaman, Williams,
Valparaiso-
A, ST St Thomas, 2s,h MI brig Betsey, Luther
Of Swanzy, unc. -
The Miles Standish, Mayo, from St Thomas, has
arr at Holmes Hola
Spoken, 18th. la, S7a, long 10, brig Ann, Cady,
hence. for Havana.
Al Port au Prince. about the LIST, schr Adams,
Dlsley, Of Newport, for New York, DIS.
No Ans at uaasco, 18th Oct.
Sailed from Marblchead, 18Th, Java, Havana and
Antwerp.
At Havana, 7,h, Ariel, Coffin, of Warren, for n
Orleans, 3 ds.
Port Of Boston, Jan. is.
Cid Deborah, Wilson, Surinam; Nancy, Brown,
Bayonne; Edward, Trask, New Orleans; Asia, En-
crson, Mobile.
10Th, arr briggs Orion, Bridges, Providence; lido
Charleston; Atlantic, Nyo, Savannah; Henry, Jones
Baltimore.
Cid James Maury, Woodbury.. Cuba and Europe
Boston, Tinknan, Matanzas and Europe; Martha
Ann, Trinidad do Cuba; Creole, New Orleans.
2lst, cid Washington, Gray, New Orleans; Ar
cade, - Thomas and market.
Port ofNeU York, Jan. Is.
Arr Amelia, from MarscIlics; Mariner, McLcl
Ian, " Orleans.
Cid Cambria, Griswold, London; Manchester
Lee, Liverpool; Jubilee. Charleston.
18th arr ship Georgiana, Woodhouse, from RI
Janeiro; Albert, TruxilIo; Mentor, Mobile; ABBY
Jones, Gay, N Orleans; Agenoria, Willard Para
Julia 4 Louisa, ST Barts.
Cid Florida, Tylor, New Orleans; Roanoke, Ant
worp; Pedlor, Tunis, Marseiilcs; Thstis, Clark, s
Crox.
9Th, arr Trafalgar, Winsor, from Port al Prince
Wicker, Ward, Havana.
CID Saluda, jennings, Charleston; Lawson
Lombard, N Orleans.
18th, arr Ardelle. Buell., from Havana; George
Baltimore; Mechanic, Hamor, Edenton; Dishton, ;
Augustine; Convent, Perry, Plymouth, NC.
Cid Niagara, Beecher. Savannah, -Four Sons, ;
Thomas, Re.iance, South America; Milton, Fisher
N Orleans.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23

AT Havana, Eth inst ship 1 Transit, Latterman, OF
Newport; Charlotte, Church, OF Bristol; Roger Wal
hams, Moshcr, of do; Tea Plant, Boyd, Of New
port, disc; brigs America, Hanna, of Bristol; Ageno.
ria, Jones, fr this port, just arr; Criterion, Taylor,
of Newport. disc; Union, Clinton, \ Orls 7th; fame
'Bieley, ofthis port; Charles = Ellen, Norris, dol
Zephyr, Barton, of Warren, for Wilmington. next
week; Phebo, ChampIain, of this port, for Charles
ton, do; Sampson, Purkis, fr this port, disc; Marcia,
Maybury. do; Neptune, Howe Bristol, Feb 10Th;
Casuilo, Frink, of Warren, New Orl 7,h; Charles
Fawcett, Greene, Warren; Ariel, Coffin, Of do;-
schrs Columbus, Carey. Of this port; Caliban, Bow.
on, of do; Harriet, Rowland, do Honduras, Just arr;
Sailed from Newport, Balance, Rider, for New
Orleans.
for New York, went ashore on "Wednesday evening
last, about ii miles to the southwark u Sandy Hook.
The passengers, with their baggage, and the letter
bags, have arr at tho city. She has dry goods to c.
H.. Russell e. Co. and C. Potter.
Arr at Philadelphia, 18th, ship Superb, George,
I'm Lisbon; Hiram, Rich nond; cid Eliza Jane, for
Boston.
Arr at Baltimore. 18th, ships William Penn, Smith
from Valparaiso; Charlotte Cordy, Darrell, hence;
Mark, do; Samuel Slater, do; cid schr Alexander,
Hurst, Port al Prince.
Portsmouth,; Grnmpion, Matthewson. Liverpool
cid ship Majestic, Page, Liverpool; La Sophie, for
Quad; Jane, West Indies.
Arr at Savannah, 9th, schr Triumph, Turner, fin
Philadelphia; sailed, Dirigo, Stow, st Barts.
Arr at Mobile, 18th ult briggs Edward, Pitcher, fr
St Marks; Charles, Freeman, Boston; Laura, do;-
Lafayette, Moore, DO.
Arr at Charleston, 10th, Hussar, Way. Whining
tor; Venus, N London; cid Albert, Stafford, West
Indies.
Arr at Alexandria, 10Th, brig Numa, Bacsn, 81
days from Bahia, and 25 from Pornambuco.
Arr al Baltimore, 18th, brig Germadia, Holman,
from Bremen. Mary, Gusts, Charlcston; cid briggs
Margaretta, Sybill, Bremen; Gauges, Nelson, VAL
paraiso. -
At St Thomas, 2Sth ult ship VIM Baker, Filling
hast, Of this port.
Arr at Wilmington, previous to the 9Th, brig Fran
els Sophia, Winslow, from st Pierres; Hunter, 81
Darts; Mnry, Andrews; Helen, Saunders, and Susan
Il Jane, Fulton, St Croix; Columbia, M'rrell' st
Thomas.
The Atlantic, Hathaway, Of Frcetown, from Ia
vana, arr at Mobile, 10Th ult.
Gil At Bath, Sarah, for Martinique.
At Gibraltar, 9Th ult Lovant, Of Newport, loading
OF quarintine.
Al St Martins, Dec 23d, sloop 49,, slocunb, for
Providence, unc; brig -, Reed, do.
Cid a. Ncwburyport, Despatch, Knight 'or ''h'
ity. -. p..;c.
Ocean.
Sailed from Portsmouth, Lucy, Shaekford, for la
vana: New Packet, Parker. New Orleans
Arr at Gloucester, I7th, schr Lucinda, DAVIS I'm
St Jago dc Cuba; and II days from New Providence.
Tho brig wc.tbrook, Choaie, OF Portland was
wrecked on Elbow Key. near Abaco, capt snd crew
saved, and arr At New Providence. on the Zo,n u,.
Ship General Jackson, for Havana, sailed from
Bristol, on Sunday.
cid a, Portland, 18th. Abaco, Robinson, 81 BArts,
Pactolus, Havana; Cumberland, 90; Fountain, sur
inam.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
PROVIDENCE WIND MILL.

FEHllE pioprietors Of tho PRovTDESCE
H. WIND Mill, respectfully give notice,
that their Mill is now in operation, aud pre-
pared TO obey the commands of It's patrons and
tho public at large. The Mill is situated on
the Plain, adjoining the west burial gioGnd,
and at n very convenient distance hon ths
toan. As there is now 10 grist mill in this
vicinity, the nropr.ctols anticipate a full share
of custom, aud assure Oh who may employ the
Mil, that their orders viii be faithfully obey
CD. Toll. ag u9aa! q; o'hes Gsis; Mil-.
Oc.27
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
INTELLIGENCE OFFICE.

YNNHE subscriber has taken an Office at No.
IL 1874 North Main street, for the purpose
Of establishing a general Intelligence Office iR
this town, similar Establishments have been
productive Of giving carly information to all
those desirous Of obtaining places Of employ
ment in all the p~opulous cities and towns in
tho United States, and he Aatters himself that
by proper attention TO tho business he shall
receive the patronage Of the inhabitants in this
town and its vicinity.
A situation as Bar keeper, is wanted by a
young man. who is capable. every way qualifi-
cd, and can give the best Of refcronces-apply
as above. JOSIAH MOORE.
Ian23 G J..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
NOTICE.

NOITIt..
a IL persons holding notes Of hand signed
"A the late firm of Adams * Foster, aud Of
which Messrs. Thornton s. L.othrop arc the en-
dorscrs, guarantees or sare'lcs, also all persons
holding bills Of exchange drawn by the said
Adams g. Foster, and endorsed by tho said
thornton &. Lo,hrop, are requested TO pre-
sent the same to the subscriber, for pay
ment OH or before the 18th day Of February
next; and those who do no, present Their said
notes and bills on, or before tina. time, will re-
ceive only what may remain, after the notes
and bills SO presented arc paid.
u. w. GREENE,
Assignee Of Adams & Foster and Jcnathrn
Adams. Jan ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
SHIPW Eek

The sloop Henry, Captain Dimon, of Bristol, from
New York, bound to Providence, struck on Bren-
toms Reef, on Monday morning last, at 4 O'Clock,
and bilged. Her cargo consisted Of cotton, to Z.
Allen, wool, to Solomon Townsend & Co. specie, TO
James D'Wolf, of Bristol iron, to Olney Dyer 8.
Co. and Hardness & Ste,d -four, to the master and
others. Part of the cargo will probably be saved.
Tho money has been taken out.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-23
T. SHOE STORE.

No. If, NORTH MAIN STREET.
JOsEPH II. MASON respectfully informs
81 the publ: that he has opened a Shoe
Store at No. IL, North Main street, where lie
will keep constantly on hand, n full assort-
men, Of gentlcmcn's Eoots and Shoes; ladies'
Prunclla, Denmark Satin, and Morocco Shoes
and Bootocs, together with a general assort-
mont of cl, ilGrcns' Shoes, all of which will b
sold Oh tho most liberal and accommodating
erins.
cJ-J. II. nj. having removed fom his old
stand, and made a new arrangement IN his
business, particularly requests that all persons
indebted to him will make immediate payment.
October 10