davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24

Literary h'ffligeHct.-Ne learn
London New Monthly magazine tim, 4 . w. 3
Of Bfs1bletye House will shortly nui,l,,, e ~
lab y tale OF Jerusalem. Nh. Gryian ~. :"
uiar enih"r OF High Ways aud By. VA. Pop,
ensed on 4 new scrirt OF Tale, and Sk.,,l
A new novel called " Life IN India nil Wy. ~
ny an adept. Is about To- cpl ear. II 81
faithful picture uf iathionabie ma,trs,, -
Calcutta Aaalher novel, a. from ite - g
very popular author" is just ANNOUNCED :
Is entitled /" he Protestant" An au.uot -. u
haad viii be Immediately recognised. has ~
nounceh a work OF fiction, To he called s. tall
the Great ST. Bernard" II is likes,se go,
thai the writer Of one OF the most ponnlar nj -
salirical novels has JUS, finished n new CONF =, -
uance, ~ be called " Rank and Tai.n,n :.
great sensation IN ceriatn quarters !, .,usc,.P
TO he produced by the publication of the = ok {.
Walter SCOTS next romance is founded ON ..
tain incidents la the history OF Char rs Ih. nj,
Duke of burgundy, and will include his a.
conflict with the Swiss. We are glad IN, a.
sake oil varieiy, that he has al last, again. ,s..
ted 10 the continent for his scene .-Ibre. -.
volumes Of =" Tales of a Grandfather ar. a.
ready by Christmas, Il will bring down the &C.,
fish history to the rebellion in 1915. The ,n,f
or of the admired novel of" Pelham. oi IN. a.
ventures OF a Gentleman" has new so,l !,
tie press, called the Disowned Nh. SOM
ey is about publishing the story of the Cock an.
Hen, n Spanish Romance, This seems /. M.
DUTY ordss orth Wordsworth. The literary -
M ms OF henTy Neele are in a state OF prena,.
ton for the public. A new Quarterly Rr,io.,
!, ounced, to be edited by tie Rev. Banc.
White. MT
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24
A SINGULAR DEClSIDN.

" NV - EfFihnB Z OSt IepDfih u Cd3E III
the sup rinr Court of that city, OF which the fol.
wing Is the ma AERIAL part:
Cornell md Uing VS.. Lor6u-Loyett, IN the
regular course OF business, but after bank hours,
drew and pa sed a check OF $1,000. The next
day between ten an eleven O'Clock. the bank
ON which III" check va drawn, stopped pay
meni, and he above suit was afterwards brought
On he ttlal II vas proved that Lovctt had anu.
pie funds IN bank, AID that, If the check mad
been presented in time, 1t would have been paid
! he counsel Oi LoVett moved for a nOASuiti on
the ground that no pres ntaiion OF 'he check
had been proved bur the court denied the mo-
ton, and ruled that, under the circumstances
OF the case, pro0fof presentation was not ne
%cessary.
-z>e-
Historical Fdct.-Mr j. Trasgnrt was cleo.
ted a Senator ( ON the county of Colunbinna
TO the second General Assembly of the Slaie of
ONO. lie appeared and made the necessary
oafhs, aud took his seat. Ia a fe" day he be-
came melancholy. which soon progressed 10 n
sanity. In his insane rawlings he disclosed
thai nc was not thirty years Of age when be took
The oaths OF office sat his seat aud thai his
conscirnte u~praided HIM with commission of
peJuy IN taking an oath to support the consti-
tuition, add Al the same moment taking a seat in
violation of lis provisions. From this insanity
he never recovered, and survived is Commence
men' but a few months. Gu. GaSetie.
.~N-3
Another of the noted " Tea Cases" is now
III the course Of investigation before the Cir
cult Court OF the United states. On Tuesday,
Edward Thomp.o on VAS produced as a witnes
When the officer, in affirming hi n, came 20
the words. " the whole truth" he snid. " No.
viii not tell that" and sat down. He REIN
sed 10 tnke the qualification, aod for this con
tempt OF Court, was Committed To The custody
oi Tue hersbai. PHI. .4CrVra.
MAJOR RUSSELL has retired from the Bns.
ton eniinei, after having been its editor Tor
aeaf'y bali a century The paper will in fu-
ture be conducted by Joseph Thornton Ad-
Ems and Thomas Hudson.
.MtfstGIg. Captain Eaeas Nakay, Assistant
Smarter Master AT he Military Post, and also
at The Military Academy OF West Point, was
tried last August Tor disobedience 10 the or.
ders OF Mayor North, given in the assumed
capacity OF superintendent Of the latter insti-
luton. The order in question, wns for the
repair OF the no lsei in which Major w. resia.
ed Capt. VI. wac found guilty, and senten-
tedt 10 be Suspended from, and deprived oil
All rank and 10 every department
II the army, for y calendar months to be
deprived vt his pay proper aud to be confined
10 The post of West Point during the same Pc
Rod oftime.
An appeal was carried 10 the Secretary Of
War, by whom u fun examination of the case
has been made. The result is, that the order
aas not a legal one, tMsjoi Worth not filling
the station OF superintendent to the Academy,
but only that OF Commander TO the Post } and
that the sentence on Capt. NJ is reversed.
And this decision has been approved by the
President OF The Enised States.
IN L StoJ,,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24

MonigoLfer.- AlontgoiGer, besides being IN,
ventor Of "a, estate balloons. " as the Grst who Il. :.
ufactnred vellum paper ia France. The acciden,
which led him 10 The formation OF ba Iloops u"s
curious enough. One day in his paper factor
he was boiling some waters in n coffee Dot. wbic3
happened 10 be covered with a piece of psper IN
the form Of a sphere, aud This paper becomu,F
full OF steam, swelled and detached itself Gonm,
the pot. Montgolfer was surprised, and, repeal.
ing the experiment, the paper again assembled
this led him TO calculate The effect of rar,6e;
air which should be lighter than the atmospheric
all and hence the invention Of erosiation.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24
Common Method ofmak;np r;uecr

To every gallon OF water pu, a p,und og
Goa Sc Lisbon sugar let the mixture be boiled
aud klmmed as long RS any scum arhes
Then let il be poured into proper vessels and
when il is as cool as beer, when worked. lief,
warm toast, rubbed over with yeast, br pnt to il
Let II work abort wenty -iour hours, and tbet
put il INTO an iron-hooped cask, fixed eilae, rear
a constant IRE, or where the summer sun shines
the greater part OF the day ; in this situation II
should not be closely stopped up but a lie. or
something similar. should be laid on the buny
hole, keep out The dust and insects. At ihe end
OF about three months (someIhiDg less) it will
b. clear, and fiji ior use, and may be bottled Off
Inc longer II is kept, after il is bottled. the be,
ter II WILDE, Ii the vessel containing the Iiouof
is 10 be exposed to the suns beat, the best limo
to begin making il, is the month Of April.
lNA Y. Farmer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24

Curious aud Interesting Facts.-A oorSespop
dent has communicated Tor our columns. tbe,
following micellane0us
Europe now coB ans 227 millions Of Inhabi-
tanls. aud there appears IN that quarter OF The
world, 3,l42 journals Of evsry description that
Is, one journal ;or It's JU0 ;nhabitans. Ameri-
ca has 81 millions of inhabitants. wat q78 news
papers and periodical journals that is one for
every 10000 inhabitants, tsia wi,6 800 mil
lions OF inhabitants. mas but onr iournal tor pve
ry Ia millions, Africa, wish 50 million ofig-
h%anitants, has but one journal for ever, Gyr nil.
lions.
by this view i, is to be seen that. proso, tim
ally, the greatest nnnlber of journals appear N
America, the best proof o the blessings IA
Tree press, which Cannot iall to contribute par.
tIcuiafly 10 the unusual rapid improvement, Of
the people OF thai quarter of he efob, among
whom The people OF the U. stotes iastfy cla,n
the first rank.
o"er .hr end Of the last European Wal, in the
year iol5,'he number OF inhabitants OF Europe
mas increased by ~ millions.
Inc ANNA value Of the wines cultivated IL
t%ra'ce, is rstima ed nj 540 millions OF f,mrs.
the following IS an authentic account cl The
force Of the naval powers in the Le,ani Eng.
iann, has there 25 vessels Of war with $40 guns,
I rance, 81 vessels with sus guns Russia IL
vessels with tD guns Austria, 20 yasSels ~tb
80 guns; the Netherlands, 8 vessels with lh6
guns the United States, S vessels With 25S guns
Total, SO vessels. with 1850 guns besides
which n fleet from Sweden. aud another from
Naples, is expected. N Y. StategR!Gn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24

Longevity 0fthe Rassidns-It must be idmi.
ted, AT the same tIiue. that CASES of .ongevty
are not only much more common, but also mora
extraordinary IN respect to greiter duration
IN Russia than II any other part of Europe.
Thus, from the Report Of The Holy Synod. .ab.
hshed III 1897, II appears thar there WIZ .nr
IN 1873, among those who protested n Greco
Russian relig on throughout, the empl1enG y Wer
t an S4S men who were a huudred snf more
years old among whom thirty-iWo sho raG
passed the &c of 100 four were bet~ cen 10
aud 1870; and fou, others between 10 sm4 49,
years of age. The Gazette OF the R0,a A,adc.
my published, in the month Of Jamaafy nl iLr
present year, a atemeh o! the progress oftla.
population IN Russia. as far as il Concerns those
who profess the Greco Russian retleioa. in the
course of 1926, This document CONTAINS results
stdl more extraordinary ; 10, ont OF 1881
males who died thai year, 2.T85 had passed the
age of90 years; I,432 that OF 20 and 6ls that
of loo.
Among the latter, 3S were more than ll5
years OF age "a more than 100 seven moIe
than i25 and one was 100 years old az his
death DR.. GranrIl 5 81. PctersburG.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24
JAMES HAMILTON. in.
Er,r0ct ola ,eiier from The Hon. John Carter Il
Gen. Il. Y. Havlf.

IAMDEN, GZd OCI Ie-s,
My PFAR Sin In compliance with your re-
quest I " III state SO far sn,y recollection enables
me. the object and circumstances oithe meeting 10
wtI;clJ YOU refer, aud which vas held at your lodg-
ings ~ Washington last spring. The object oftic
meeting was, that the members of the Del
eeatior should freely exchange their views aud
opinions as TO the best mode OF counteracting in
South Carolina the injurious effects Of the Ia
riF. and il possible to obtain the cooperation OF
o,her States, similarly circumstanced. No dis
liuc, plan for aeconIp' ishing this OBJECT seems TO
have been thought OF BY any member OF the
meeting, Az al! the coRYegsaiops which tocs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24
tOVEiGN INrELLIGENCE

The Hon. Ropr Y. HAsss, Charleston.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-11-24

MAJOR RUSSELL has retired from the Bos.
ton entinei, after having been its editor iol
aeaf'y hait a century The paper will in fu
ture be conducted by Joseph Thornton Ad.
ans and Thomas Hudson.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

A CoRREsPoNDENT, has requested us to
notice the condition Of Broad street. near the
corner Of Dorrance street. In reply 10 him,
We have simply 10 say, that we are not the ap-
pointed ovenosrs of the highways; and. there
fore we advise him TO make his complaint to
the proper authorities. If we thought We
could do any good, we should say, that the
street Of which our correspondent speaks. is in
a dreadful condition. II should be raised at
least four feet but as all wo could say, would
not do any good, or make the street any better,
We will not open our lips or write one word
concerning it.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
The communication of IA Citizen" in

The communication of IA Citizen" IN
which he makes very serious charges against
our banks, is omitted until our next; when IT
the writer wishes, wo will publish it. A COM
munication of this character, coming to us
anonymously, would not have received mo-
mcnt's attention; but, on the contrary, whom
a respectable citizen hands us an article him.
self, we consider it our duty to publish it, and
should have done so, if our limits would have
permitted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

GJ-Major HAMILTON, Of tho South Caro-
Ina Delegation, mas declined a reelection to
Congress Major III. was elected about five
years SAGE, to fill the vacancy occasloned by
the death of tho !amened Mr.. LowNDEs.-
Ma jor Fl. is gentleman of handsome talents
but Of violent prejudices and unfixed political
principles. He is chagrined because Mr.. NJ
Duiie is considered leader of the Opposition in
the House of Representatives, Il STATEN which
Major Hamilton expected to sustain himself
This is probably the real cause of his retire.
ment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

ALE.-The age Of Temperance is at hand
and Philanth-opists, and all good men are en-
gagged in the laudable business, of srpprcssing
the immoderate use Of Bar6er's best" and
."Seigneftes' bran'." Messrs VAssAR& MIL
BANK, sensbly alive to all the horrors of in
temperance, and anxious TO improve the morals
OF the age have recently established Saloon >
where all who are thirsty, can partaks of an
innocent beverage, withoA producing intoxi-
cation. Doctor Rush, who was accounted "A
man of more than ordinary parts, in his essay
on the Human Understanding, says that small
beer IS very wholesome beverage, and pro-
duces health. Sir Ashley Cooper, who is no.
a wizard, denounced beer and ale, and wrote
on the head of his last empty beer barrel-aC-
ter ho had soaked tho whole Of its contents
The following lines
" Sic transit gloria mundi.''
which being translated, means
+" Small beer is sometimes ,pindi''
But when Doctors disagree; who shall de-
cide. Why, men of sense, and thoy can do
SO by calling on VAssAR and MILBANK.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

o~1Snx Z have been confined chiefly 10 my
Ssi asd chamber, during the last ten weeks,
~ sxcssciasing disease. Vet, though absent
q body, in spirit am with you. My whole
soul. ths 6rss powers Of my understanding and
Ss not the cause Of mad ambition or tyrannic
powsr, a struggle for place or salary. No; il
10 the cause Of pure patriotism; Of storling viz
tue; Of incorruptible yspmblieanism. The
puSJie good il your aim, and the public good,
sour end My unshsken confidence in the
Prnvidesce Of Almighty God is that II shall
prevail. ''Ie can make the wrath OF man to
praise him and restrain the remainder of
wrath" That a brotherhood Of affection,
bsrmony in sentiment, and unity in purpose
emmy pervade tho meeting, is the devout wish
Of your faithful felle~ citizen.
JOHN GLENDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

The AFRICAN REPOSITORY AND Colo
NAL JOURNAL. The April number of this
publication has reached us, and we find it full
of interest. As the object Of the Repository,
is to induce tho emancipation Of negro slaves
pst, and the friends of liberty. II is edited by
the Reverend r. r. Gurley, Of the Episcopal
Church. The Repository, is no pretendcr to
phiia"thropy;-i:s acts have tested tlse SINGER
hy Of it's conductor, and his labours Yin the
oause Of emancipation hovo been ~ttondod
with the most saiutary and beneficial affects,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

n%-Tovv IT., Arnr,I Towr
Meeting for the choice of Town Officers, and
the transa ction Of other municipal business,
will take place on Monday week. Subjects of
much Importance are to be acted upon, which
we hopewill call in full meeting. Among the
most important arc the establishment Of bye.
ia,c' for the government Of the Derter Asy-
l"n; the establishment of High School. and
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
Prices Current nj Cbo,,,s,o,. bro, 10

Pfices Current At ChdrIesion, Mny ~.
Cotton, Sea Island, 2ia 80; Santee and Maine 20 q
ep'and i-2 IL Cotton Baeging, 20 2l Osnsburys
Ia; Rice prime, . Id 2 3i.
C"ton-upland.-The last Liverpool advice, being rather
favorable for tins article has caused slight in
inferior aud common quai, Of Ia Of were
not disposed, however, beyond former rates v
me business OF the week was moi extensive the previous
bsndsthc few sales that made were at 10 i.2 n cent,
The business done in Long CooR has been pretty
"a 80 cents paid and fancy brands will 20 much bc.
yond these rates. The stock han has very much diminish,
cd Our hIrbor rather bare of shipping present, and
heghs to Liverpool are rather The 'se These creum.
stances have had tendency check the bune,, of The wet
very materially.
Re-Wc have no material alteration 10 notice in tb,
Gle either pee or demand The principal sales have been
midag to good quality at prices corresponding with our
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

THE NEW TARIrr.-In stating the dates
at which the duties proposed in the new Tariff,
Bill arc 10 take effect, we overlooked the fact
that The additional duty on Indigo, of FIVE
cents per pound, is not to take effect until the
s0th day Of June. 1929; at the expiration Of
one year after which, an additional duty on
that article is to take effect, at the rate Of ten
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
The editor Of the New Monthly Magazine
thus speaks CT Cooper the novelst:-

"There is more fancy and originality in
Cooper than in four ffihs Of the noveIsts OF
the times. The power of making SO much
of such SIMPLE materials; the truth and
freshness Of his pictures; the thrilling in
terest which the reader feels in his descrip-
tons; the very reality of the tempest and bat
ties, in which we seem to be partakers at the
moment. are mere marks oftho excellence and
genius of tho writer. Cooper has mingled
with the war Of the elements ho describes, and
shared in combat; and he has only told US what
he saw and felt this is every thing"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Il Candidate for public honours, and par
zan Of General Andrew Jackson, has requested
the editor Of the St. Louis, Missouri, Republi
to announce him a candidate for Congress
in opposition to Mr. Edmund Bates. the pres
ent member. By the way ofshowing his quail
| ifcations, he accompanied his request with
a letter, from which the following is extrac
| ted:
sour people wants me 10 GO to GIT our iron
works carid on, and get good price for iron,
and have the bottom Of the Marameck dug out
for steamboats,. l have hearn as how that one
Peitis from somewhere up the river. is going,
and tell them one is a nnir but they say. no,
tho people is SO anxious they will send more
than one, for fere Gineral Jackson wont be
made the President, that the more the better
1 tel them twost do for too many to git on the
old Gineral, but they say lie is tuff as green
hickery, and can carry duble and ,hribble. |
have done all could to git clear on EN- but
caDG SO yau may pronounc me candidate for
the CornSres to make Gineral Jackson our
President
The literary and political gentleman who
wrote the foregoing, is named Amos Johnsting
L Amos johnson, the fellow knows not how
to spell his own name] land if elected, will
undoubtedly grace the capitol of the nation,
whilst he eloquently and sageIy advocates the
pretentons of" GineraP' jackson. The hero
of the Hermitage, can boast Of retaining
great many such distinguished. friends and ad-
vocates.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

o. The las, National Inteligencor contains
The remarks of Mr.. Pearce on molten made by
him, in the House Of Representatives, some
weeks since. to appropriate $4,000 for the i'm
prosement Of The barber Of Warren, in this
state. Mr.. P. urges the appropriation with
much force and sets forth the claims of the en-
terprzing citizens ofthat town with spirit. The
motion was unsuccessful.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

The Ladies Magazine" edited by Mrs.
SARAH JANE HALE, of Boston, is a work of
superior merit. No periodical commenced up
on the plan of the Magazine, in this country,
has been sustained with equal ability. The
May number has just been received, and is SUI
perior TO any of the former numbers Mrs.
Halc's description of American scenery is ud-
.mirahle.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

Treaty toith Great Britain. The Nation
al Journal, of Saturday last, contains the proc
lamation Of the President, announcing the rati-
icatiou Of the Convention with Great Britain,
by which the Convention Of 1915 is indefinitely
extended, with proviso that after Oct 20,
1923, " il shall be in the power Of either par
ty to abrogate il after twelve months notice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

In the u. s. Circuit Court now in session in
this city, Alexander Drew, Master Of the John
Jay, whaling ship Of Nantucket was arraign-
ed, yesterday morning, for the murder Of his
mate, Charles L. Clark, on the high seas and
OIL board said ship. The trial will take place
on the 9th day Of June noxt .-Bos. Com Gar.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

G3-SUNDAY ScHOoLs.-This afternoon
the Scholars belonging to the different Sunday
Schools in this town, will assemble at the first
Baptist Meeting Honso, where an address will
be delivered by the Reverend Mr.. Wayland,
with other exercises. We hope all the friends
Of Sunday Schools, will attend and give their
aid, (by becoming members Of the Society, to
the institution.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
MARRIED.

In this town, on Sunday evening last by the Rev..
Mr.. Wayland, MIR. Rasselas M. Chapin. to Mis-.
Sarah Ann Tallman.
On "Wednesday last, Mr.. William Moore, former.
~ OF Newport, to Miss Mary Cooke, Of Cumberland
In st. Paul's Church, Pawtucket, on Thursdav
last, by Rev. Mr.. Taft, William Burroush, Eso.
Merchant. ofthis town, to Miss Hannah Reed, Of the
former place.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

bt WadsOorfA's Steam Engins--lt sp-
pears from testimony recently published. that
therc remains no doubt Of the complete success
of the steam engines recently put in operation
by DR.. TTadsWorth Of this town. DIR w. has
been engaged some years in bringing his in'en-
ton 10 perfe ctiou, and we are pleased in being
able 10 say, that his efforts have met with COM
plete success.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

'The Talisnan." We have received the
four first numbers Of n work of the above
title, published in Worcester, Mass The Tai
isman is neatly printed, and the original mat
ter, particularly the miscellaneous, is well
wri'ten. The whole appearance Of the work
we admire, and wish the editor, publisher, and
proprietors, success
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
DIED.

In this town on Saturday last, Samuel Coates.
infant son Of Mr.. William Weedcu.
=, In Cranston, on 18th inst. George Henry. son Of
Mr.. Christopher Nichols. "
IN warwick, on Sunday morning last, Mr.. joseph
Arnold, aged s6 years.
In Ashford, Conn. on the 18th inst. Mrs Emel;re
>. Banding, widow Of the late Mr.. Edward m.
band'ng, ofthis town, in the eth yss Of her are.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

0u-We have received a communication
from q gentleman, whose hand writing wo
recognize, criticising with much severity
the lectures Of DR.. Barber. We have not at
tended the exhibition Of the lecturer, therefore
are unable TO judge Of the Justice Of our cor
pondcnis remarks.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

report was current yesterday in this town,
that President ADAMS had refused to sign the
Tariff Bill. We cannot trace the report to
any responsible source, and consider it desti-
tu,e of truth, and got up for specializing pur-
poses