davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-20

THE YANKEE. A Yankee is a Yankee over
the globe; and you might know him, if you met
him on the "'mountains Of the moon" in five
minutes, by his nationality. We love and hon.
or him for it, where il is not carried 10 a blind.
ing prejudice. He remembers his school house,
the peculiar mode Of discipline in which he
was reared, the place where he played, skated
and ba,hed in his blithe morning Of life, where
are the ashes of his forefathers, and where he
was baptised and married. Wherever he
s,rades and lrafics," on distan, seas, rivers, or
mountains, he will only forget his native accent
and his natal spot, when his "right hand for
gets that cunning" for which he has such an
undeserved celebrity.-FHnt's Western Mo. Rev.
The %SouIHENER. The Southerner is such
over the whole globe. You may know him by
his olive or brown complexion, on which the
sun has looked in his wrath. You may see in
his coun,enance the tinge. of bilious impress,
and that he has inhaled miasma, and breathed
morning and evening fogs. You may note in
his peculiar gait, aud in his erect and lofty
port, that he has compared himself with an in
ferior race Of human beings, as they have walk
&c before him to their daily task. His gener-
Gus disregard of expense and economy as he
travels, his spirit, ardent and yet generous,
Sudden and quick in quarrel" his proud pre-
ference OF his own country, his peculiar dialect,
his reckless disregard Of consequences, and a
variety Of mixed traits, seen in a moment, and
yet difficult to describe, mark him, even to ar
unobservant eye, as a Southerner in the streets
Of New York. ID.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-20
Ttrom ssSad Tales and Glad rales u
EXECUTION OF ANDRE.

|, An unhappy word.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
THE PARTITION OF TUE EARTH.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY %, 1928
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
CENTRAL AMERICA.

Accounts r, Gel Ell by he E@nor Of tie 3.
lem Gazel give most rplo:a5r sra,e.,.i
Of h, affairs vi Cem,r-l Amcric-.
Inc provinces Of Nc -rsgua, s.. Slal >
ard Gu.;imalS, we e The piln,I a thrar.s Il,
acton lhe cIaic. OF l. on IN Gr~hads ver.
en- aged in most oa,g'.ihary and devastating
civli war againsl the ol,irs Ct Nic4,-sua md
Mrn42ua, md 81 Salvador again, Gua:ua..
la he Nic.taE uians Tor Cover men, Darn,
had captur, the Fort of ST. CARTS (cnusa +.
OF Lake Nj a agad.l md thereby ,ul oG /.
commute alton vita 81. Johns and III ..r..
or. Ihe troops OF tho Pfrs.d.rt ,hrcc) 4
gained repsa'ed advantages o'e' "e GrH. ,
aus, bul owing he want oil a'nmnri ia &.
sc. we're unaO., 10 fIiiow them up. Tie cor.
merce Of The country WAS Amos anmhrard
The ,om!cnding armies were p'i aging snI %,
bins tn, cat'e, baoiendls, Sc. Asrlcul ~ :.
neg coed. Tie crop Of Indigo TO- til. "a,
(IS2S) was computed at only $500 to % Z.
rooms about 900 lbs fishing sbcyl o.,
half FIR m Ias' year. Thee was 10 prosp.c L!
. speedy termination # the war, ,he lime!
mems Of both parties prt,entIog ny dclsl:
! m vemenls. In finc, the Treasury VAS txh.ql.
ed, aad the cou"try presented ,celr oi l:.
iIess un unparalleled al the annals ol its h!s.yr:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28

10 The Legislature, and was considered GRE =,
,a- pos ,mprrt,nt subJrc's that woul4 Con-.
b fore that body. 'lae righ' Of the Cror,
to collect lhese rents was no dDubtet; >t.l I'm.
one opinion WAS believed ID Pee, all, as /, "a.
policy or expediency Of he measure
The Chamber Of Commerye hayr prh,i,,.,
their annual report, which is a long aud llrrrs,,
tiog d. cument-presenting an accurate We,
.f line Con, lJer able extension and prrSenr ,r.,.
OF iraGe-urging the necessity Of afiortinc p,r
,Incial aid to the fisheries clarIng i gav
p. dicnl at prescni 10 erect. Ma Inc Rsilw. =
exercising regret al the non-appoirimeni
Provincial gent in England aid asking h
intrr !cf nee Of he Legislator to ren,el,".,
very srrai deli i,hcy OF tie currency Of "a,
! Province, in Change or small coin"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
YOUNG NAPOLEON.

I've young Napoleon Is ~ Interesting lo.I.
beautifully iormed, wiln 'he cuun enagce a.
fine cut lips Of his father, lnd HE lI,r ewes d
MS mother One cannot see this n!oluls}
youlh, w,rh his in Xpr. ssIole Ilnl u nsi.ayan
Is ana inouguliuucss, wltEo I q cp enc H.
He has not that marked, plain and t4m.h
ease OF the Austrian princes, VIII, ,ecm : Z
every wnere Z, homs; but MS drme-n r; DJE
digu.tied and noble III the eXrr,me lie hn Il
Arabian seed, which he strides with illa
ness which gives the promise ola sond mn
mansHip as that for which his Father ". :
ceebr.t d. His cscadron aImos' ador, bur-,
and hr commands win precision ana NJ
itary eye, which prosnosllcss atuiure St"'
al he IS, ny ,irIur Of i'll imperial drH
propre Or Of the ght domains OF the G'.
d Ike Of loskan.. IN Bo emia, vita al IItaH'
If abovc 25.ooOl. sterling; grraier rec :
than is enjoy, d BY any II the 'mperiaI pm =
the Archduke Charles excepted. h'' w
is Duke Of Reichs,adt. Hr Is aGdfesh
"'a.---~n~-sAlal.chiy% MtIirsn e'srriiis 5 m
ees OF tie reienlng house, The Au,t h,
family al Este and Tossana, Hi, cour q.
iabiishmfnt i, the same with the imam
rfihees; he has his ober,lhofmeis et, as 4!
Chamberlain, aids-de camp. and cores.
ing interior household In possession, a, b:
l., 'f large fortune, his destination pM DO
P'hd on ms talents and on his inclination.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
.Nutice.

\ Irregular meeting ofthe washingto1 so;'.
"a of Alexandra vt Ciaretts Hotel, On T.;Is d:
22nd February, 1898.
he following resolution was unanimously l4oJ't.
Resolved, That the President appoint ConTI''T
OF e'ght members, 10 take into constellation Tie p.
prety OF -modIing this Society.
"hereupon the following gentlemen wee dF
appointed vlz.-Lawrencc Lewis, Hugh Smith J.'
moberts, Robert ]. Taylor, U'iliiam u Fdzhush, VIZ
H. foote, VIM Fowle and Craven Z. Ihoupsoh
And on motion made and seconded II was
Resolved, that the President, George ". P. Cn''I
Esq. be added to the committee above named, '.'
that sad Committee meet at Clagetts lIotel on ~,
4'h Saturday in March next, to carry the foreS"hs
resolution into effect and report their proceeding
thereon to this Society.
feb 25-3t n rally. IT, SecT.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
From the Boston Traveller.
: FROM HALIFAX.

by the Geo. Henry, our regular files of Hal
lax papers were recievrd
!" British Colony" says an IntelIieen, edi.
TO-, rs a present 50 happily situated as Nova,
Scotia, Peace, plenty, comfort, liberaIitv, kind,
ness, reignln8 amongst US, under the auspices
OF Governor who has he good Of the whole
province at heart, lille some Of our sister coI-
onlrs arr rocked BY dissention, and none cana,
US iii property"
ne Provincial Legislature was in sess;o, -,
HsllfAx; on the Cd inst, Sir James Kemnt rho
Lieutenant Governor, Communicated his anau.
al speech to that body, in which he gives =
auahiy'ng view OF the steady progress of ,br
fro.lhoe, ~ almost every particular e,sen,;a,
20 the prosperity and happiness offs inbab;,.
ans. he public debt is much diminisbr5-
the condition Of agriculture much imnrov,d-
the commerce receiving a new and acri,e i'm
pulse from the present policy Of the paren,
a'e--'he ohooenacadie canal is in favorable
there IS an almost total ahsenc.
81 offences calling for The terposi,ieu of the
laws VI tue
nc Legislature, at an early day. took II, the |
subject of Fisheries. & nronosir;ons
we're made that bounty of 3os. ton be gran.
ed on vessels of7o tons, and to the vessel who
akeS ,he largest Quantity of fish over 1900
uintais, the additional sum of sol. and to the
t1' 'arges' quantity, Of sol. Other bounties
, ere PROPOSED on Certain expectations, and on
AT I'm imported expressly, for the fisheries.
lit Sui' Kent Question" was also aeitated
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
From n tw.york Courier.
THE TER OF RUSSIA.

x:;: f5 3 s:: 'i; !: :, :'?
heavy and hwieldy giant is deemed fnr>
midable objrct, though all his power may be
necessary to keep his own oSerernwn mem
bers in motion. a writer in the .Asiailc Jour,
nal has happily remarked tn it",he power Of
Russia, like that of ponderous bodies IN grne-
raj. consists in The us inertia" SO long as
he acts deCensiveIy, she is ?owerful-prrhfps
unc onquer able; but in an otinsise at'i'ud', sh'
IS more imposing in appearance. lhar i'imI-
table in reality. The eyr Of Russia has breA
long fixed on CONQUEST. and vet h t ha, she
gained? little from Swedcn-a par OF Pa
land (bv permi>sion)- lately, lew crumbs
from Persia. True. Sic has an lmmersr p p
ulatinn- but the territory over which IL IS
spread is also immense She rann01 cohCeh-
tr4tr ali her powers to ehe point Of her 'as'
empire-becau> her aG-reaC hlng frontier WH'f
be guarded. On her souh-"es', she has j
Jealous and wa,chful nr'ghbor IN Austria
Sweden and Prussia adjo!n her on the west,
AMI though they are now considered IS sef0n-
darn pswrrs. Sweden and PIAs.la- posst,ss al
Latter another Frederic, and The desccndan, Of
'he Szars would beware how he provoked
| mem. AS TO her .islatic resources hey ore all
| needed where they are. They cannot be-
drawn of for The purpose of Conquest. Per,
Sla Lately found it convenient, to make npace
WIN her, and Russia agreed to the proposals
OF f"rsla with most suspicious eagarness.
a poas Mira has tried his strength with The
mc'hctbAes OF the Cz r, and has found them he
no means as 'errlhIe as was supposed. This
frihce IS des ihed to awaken his country fr,,,
her slumber Of ages, he has ALREADY exei.ed
n'r energies. and recalled her pride. How
'o"E Is II siace she would have trembled, in
a'arn' at the mere thought Of quarrel with
hsr iae enemy? The regular troops of Russ;,
amount to about 100000; they are good SOL |
liers too; and the hordes subject TO her SWAY
,ah furnish her with wild multitude of nm.
u.s. iplned savagrs. This statement is caIcu.
d. q % impress the reader with great ooriors
u power, yet We ask, what has Russia. ambi
!ou' Russia, gained since the time of Catha.
nc; Where has her gigantic strength made
'seh manifest? She got a share OF Poland,
eca"se her nrighbors though, fit to consen.-
ne 'cqured some porIioa of Swedrn. because {
er nelsh1ors cafed.nothing about it-and She
III pam The black eagle on the walls Of By
'ium hrn England consents, and not ,ilI
zen. Has England consented?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28

FROM SCHILLER
when Jove had enriched our plannst with hSh1,
And had roll'l the proud orb ON rs way,
And had. given the Noon To Hume it by night,
And the broad Sun 20 rule it by day.
The reign OF IT, surface he fnrmd 10 agree
W TIA the wisdom that govern'd It's plan;
He divided the earth and appartoned the sea,
And he gave the dominion 20 nan
Tn hunter he sped to the forest aud wood,
Al the hushandman seized on the plain;
And the fisherman iaunchet his canoe on the Hood,
All the IN reliant embsrk'd on the main'
The mighty partition was finished az last,
when a figure came lstlessly on;
Bui fearful and Wild we're the looks that he cast,
, When he found that the labor was done
The mien of disorder, the warmth which he wore,
Anlthe freuzy ,h,, fiash'd from hrs eye,
And the Ivre of ivory and gold which lac bore,
Procaimd that the poet was aiSh,
AMI he r,i>h'd all in tears 4, The fatal decree,
To the foot og the Thundercr's throne,
And complain' thar spot OF the earth or the sea
Had been given to tEs 6arI rs hiS own
And the Thunderer smiled ut his prayer and his men
Though he mournd the request was too late;
And ie asked in what region the Poet had been,
when his lot decr,ed hyfIte.
O! u ltdon my error, lie humbly tepled,
Which sprung from vision too bright,
hy Syl AZ tae moment WAS close b. thy side,
Entranc'd in these regions ct hght.
It hung on thy visage. it ba,k'd in thy smile,
And i rode on thy glances ct fire;
And forgive. E be, ildcr'd and dazzed the while
II forget every earthly desire
The earth, said the Godhea |, is port'ond away,
md cannot reverse the decree,
But the heavens are NINE, and the regions OF Jay
And their portals are open to thee.
LORD l.. COVER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28

Kendall, and after Inc threats o! .,e"' Ai'n al"
th,se ed with him, IN p"lltic', the peo-
NIL have 10 Day for his folly, III send'n Tor per-
sons and D pers in the unholy cause OF 81 'HaeF
nd dr,rarti,,n: bu. the enquiry has not been
useless: the pe ople can no longer be aecie'eu,
mr.; mis- signal defeat Of the combination, VIII
silence forever in KeniuckH, the noisy AIS Of
IF McDufie and K, emer. No sci OF :noi'iAn-
ale ,vpr made Sd >hamtfnl an abortion; long
will,he Senator'S, Alien, ans Pope, DAVIS. and
Maupin and Dudley, feel deep m"ruhcaN ~
from this dish ,norabie atemp' to sust1ih ''e",
Kremer and Gen. Jackson, IL The shAmeiui SEQ
sh. meless faisehoods against our 'i'luous eh'Si
Magistrate and hi, Secretary.
On the above the Cincinnati Advertiser APP
nends the following b,ief and pertinent re-
marks.
we publish today an aocoun. 81 the late
iuves iga,ion al frankfort, KY Nothing vas
proved against Mr.. Clay, and II is said mat
never was a set of proset utors more moornlu'
| and chagrlned Mr.. Kendall lrie, to hold up
his Observation-Disclosures he is beat; but says
! h. is not conquered If "e Ii israke not he
will eye long find out one hing to be true-'ha
conquered or not conquered he VII be gene
rally dsspised By 10Th parties Mr.. Bar ieins-
I'd To- BE- sworn. A majority, however, dccidr"
hat he should be sworn. he lfen perempto-
riy refused, bul no oas mixing motion to
send him TO jai >, h. WIS dismissed This Is
Mr.. Kendalrs version Of the CASE. The tr"'i
is. CROUCH had leaked cut in Mr. Dla"'s con
versa ION to show that he could proc nolhnH
and Mr.. Pope, a JuchSon man, moved thai
he should be ercused, aud NOT SENT TO JAIL.
After the Senate had resolved he shonid he
sworn, it was the duty OF the Jlckson party to
force him it, If they wanted his TESTIMONY
Dphcy should have made motion 10 commit bin
aid not 10 ercuse him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
Situation Wanted.

4 MIDDLE aged female. Of correct deportnrn, az.
,'ia'on in rsspe ctabc family IN the capscr, If :
houae'keeper and an attendant upon chi. rem, both V
winch she Is capable Of For further particular, ag
ply at this Office.
T. > She has no objection to living in tie cou5'g
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
Was Committed

flO the jail for the county of Alexandra, D. -.
his name is H7RRY-He appears to be about is.
o; stout madei about IS years Of age; his eiohLas
home made, and says he is the property o. hr M' var
r. Brooke Of Fauquier. The owner is reqaes'e w.
come forward, prove property pay charges -no T
him away otherwise he will be disposed OF aeco,af
to law. THOS STEEL, JaiH'
feb 25-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
Fish Wharf,,

Syperinfendent'S O6ice, Ft5. 26M. 1875
oiiCE is hereby given that the Fish W.i.ii -
~ the Warehouses will be rented on MoEd, =
.o.h OF .narch next, at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. ACgD7'
zee OF Council will attend on the premises for tn'tf
pose. lanes r -IusOy. 81
feb S7-tlON
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
Davis Patent Ploughs.

VIZ subscriber Is now receiving re glIar ,u3.
l. OF DAVIS Patent Pioughs, of.lI,,zcs.
UNiTIiN BUTCHER
leo ~ Agent for Gideon Dn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-02-28
anted.

4 LArspREss, for public house. One vbo si:
q'aInted with the business and can come v,.Is
c,o"msnded, can hear of situation by apPyG51
feb IS
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08

MAINE.- The official returns Of the election
of Senators. leave Two vacancies 10 be filed
by the board. Oflhe is elected all are friendly
10 the re-eleetion Of Mr. Adams, and The va
eancios viii be flied by men who viii bo iruo
aud faithful TO the side Of correct, principals. s.
ofrhe $50 Representatives. elected. only about
so are friends of General Jackson. This state
Of parties must create very unpleasant feelings
in the mind Of Mr.. Senator Chandler, who has
looked forward 10 a re, election 10 The United
States Senate. for six years sith much conf
dencc Bat lis race is run and he must retro
TO private life, TO lament the'day that he be-
came tool of Martin Van Buren, aud deserted
tho interest Of bis constituents Ills troachcry
and probable fate, should be warning TO 9th .
cTs.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08


wss Gsbris. slaughter. late acting Governor OF
Kentucky, ,and now candidate for elector;
ond lastly. the judgment Of tho Supreme Court
pronouncing the divorce, for. and on account
Of their adultery
Such IL tho conduct Of Gen. Jackson, a can
didate for the Presidency. Such is the man
to whom the rising generation, in case of his
election, is to look for cxamplo-the man
whose moral character is 10 be held forth as
an example to the youth of our couniry--a
man who has been pronounced by tho laws OF
the land an .GdJlterer--and by those laws a
SPECIAL act was passed, TO save from injury The
husband.
Let us Talk no moro Of tho morals Of the
Europcap Courts--our tongues should be ST.
lent on this point, when $40 see men who,
for the love of office. will support for the
Presidency a man, whose moral claracto or
stands branded with disgrace -unuttsrabie dis
grace.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08
FOR THE LITERARY CADET.


Mr.. Eiior.-The following is extract from commune
cation appearing in the New Yok Evening Post Of Saturday
last relative TO the New York and 4 Steam Companys
ship Benjamin Franklin':
"Ycser,ay u O'Clock, took my passage back in this
vessel and arrived here against lriHd and tde al min
before six this morning, having been underway from Pro-
whence, II Lo and 28 minutes. This is said to be the
shortest passage, by ieam under the circumstances,
mlde from Providence to New York, and which / have
doubt correct, kaoc ts 10 be The asest steam boat
that erer trareiied in, east Of .Nsto York."
Now regards the wind and tide which they had 10 contend
against in this memorable passage of Seventeen hours and
menyeght minutes" will simply state, that steam boat
leaving here for New Y Friday last at 2 o'clock, would
have the tide adverse until past Rhode Island Light after
passing Point Judith she would take the tide fair through the
Race until above New Lonlon the expiration Of the next
ebb tide would probably find her the eastward Of Sand
Points tlcn take il avo ae whiehwou carry her down TO
the city. This be denied by any acquainted with
e iie5 in The Souni ani chaeg &c ADDICTION. As to
the wd which they have raised, state the auhori
ty of eal persons who in the SQUAD at the time, hs
the only interruption 10 calm throughout the night
ligh, air from tie eGstsgrd. -
To reconcile the opinion expressed by the writer, with that
generally entertained in this quarter relative TO the superior
speed OF the "New York and Boston Steam Companys Ship
Benaua Frankn," suppose this to be the only boat
n which he has travelled Of New York;" raher that
there .ome whose merits he has yet had oppor
tuuty ofjudsins. FULTON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08

CorsrAnTINoPLE.-Th The siege Of fhis city
is m event that may shortly be expected; sn4
the result, according 10 the views Of Colonel
Es ans, in his pamphlet On the Designs Of Rus
sia, is likely 10 be as follows: "ConstantinopIo
re, elves the water for its consumption from
Dunousdere, twelve miles offs These reser-
yors are on the sea side, and almost within
ach OF the cannon Of the Russian ships;
we're they cut of, the town must fall blood
less prey. A simultaneous attempt 10 force
the Bosphorus might also, perhaps, take place:
both wind and current s'Dgulnrly favor this
operation. But it is n far.more formidable
passage than that Of The Dardanells. Grant,
ing, however. that provision of water has been
made, and that enirenchmens have been
thrown up round the unimportoht walls Of the
city, still its fate would not be delayed beyond
an uncomfortable period. A well sustained
cannonade. storm ard bombardment, could
have only one eventual result. Mah-
moud, we are told, will hold with firm grssp
the last fragment Of dominion. and that he il
resolved 10 bury himself beneath the ruins Of
his capital. This, (if il be SOY would proba-
bly, quite accord with the policy OF the inva-
ders; nor is il at all unlikely that their occult
Vaccinations may prrposoly lead to that re-
suit. The signal massacre 10 be anticipated
in such case would, in the estimation of
such calculators, be amply compensated by
the added terror of the Russian aims, and tho
CONSERVATION il would spread. especially in
Asia. The final cxtnguishment Of the NAH
ometnn power might thus also be forwarded.
And, though ho Whole of the odifces at pres
ent composing the capital, from the serai,
mosques and minare's, down 10 the bumblest
shed, were thus given 10 the games, what
would that signify? Unlike the fall Of Carthage
this pre- eminent plac must rapidly rise again
10 more than renovated and palmy zenith Of
grandeur. The heroic conquerer of the for
mer once powerful city is said TO have wcpt
over lis ashes. But in executing the stern,
ungenerous command of the Senate, the last
blow may be considered 20 have been struck
in the accomplishment Of The unbounded DOM
ination of the republic. All the rest was an
unressted march Of victory. And yet at that
time il cannot be asserted that Rome exhibit
cd TO The nations, in any comparative degree
the assured, well organized, and prepopderating
mass of physical force that Russia now does.
Thence forward il was that she took her station
on the sea as we'll as on the and.-English
pGDeT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08

O. STEAM BoATs We have but one word
to say with regard to the race which took place
yesterday between the steam boats Chancellor
Livingston and tho Benjamin franklin and that
is, that tho public are now called upon to dis
corntenanco all such proceedings. Travellers
ought TO turn their faces against the comman-
der Of any boat, who will endanger the lives of
passengers, by racing with competitor under
any circumstances whatever. The Chancellor
Livingston was not in situation yesterday, to
try her speed, in consequence Of the piston be-
ing out of order, and Captain Bunker had no
tce 10 that effect, but he had determined to 60
as far as Newport and did probably beat his
competitor by several miles. BE this as it may.
we must say that Captain Bunker deserves no
credit for having gone out on purpose for
race. The Chancellor Livingston was on her
regular trip to New York, and the contest was
unsolicited by Captain Coggeshall, and he as
sured us before his boat left the wharf, that
he should not, under the present circumstan-
ces, make any extra exer,on to shorten his
passage 10 Newport, but at proper time was
willing to try the speed of his boat with Cap
tain Bunker.
p s. The BENJAEIN FRANKLIN made
her passage to Newport in ii minutes less
time than the Chancellor.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08

The Legislature Of Vermont will meet at
Montpelier on Thursday next The Electors
Of President and Vice President IN Vermont
are directed by permanent law, to be ohos-
en- by general ticket, on tho second Tuesday
in November.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-10-08

ot'The 'Waryidnder,' an able semi-weekly
Administration paper, published at Baltimore,
is TO be issued hereafter daily. The Marylan-
der was established by EDWARD c. PINcK-
NEY, about nine months since.