davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29
Presentmajoriiy for : ,o-,
Convention l"'"

20 Correspondent says go or 10 freeholiers moi
attending, the York Anii-C Convention poll NAV be
fairly estimated 1t 1907
We have not asceriained the vote for HnuODey
though il has been estimated at about 300 ma
jOrity against COnyenton--which will Of course
so far reduce the above majority.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29
Whole Tickets, s2o-Sharc,ss Sin in p,ooorf;o,

Whole Tickets, S20--Shares in proportion.
Th' Lottery 'uiH be drasDa by te approved
System tvhteh secures TO each Ticksf Share f6e .
chance, and is db'oisiy aconyaie and
dttT'ouf6s ne t0hois 81 The Prizes in ninutss be
Casa as hsretJore, can BE- obtained ali ,iz, ~
IRE DTa'ging IS completed Orders from tAe
offended TO- at the old etaJiishsd prompt yay Loty-
ErehnHge Office Of = '>'''''S N""
S. G. ". ALLEN g. Co.
'F'" Iii--tdif e
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29

MIR. VAN BUHEN's SPEECH.

MN ' An BU HEM SPEECH.
We invite the attention Of our readers 10 ibe
sound and admirable Speech Of Mr.. Van Buyen
winch we have this day commmenced The lat.
Ter part IS by Tor the most interesting; Tor he goes
! into tie doctrine Of implied yorcT; shews ,be
dangers which itinyoiyes, and the encroachmcnts
"hch II mas already intfoduCed--8nd developes
with masters hand the true theory of our federal
aud limited Constitution. He points out thc
alarming heTesies which the present Adinnnisrrs
lion hds Promulgated, and denouuces the doom,
winch awaits them at the hands Of an INTELLIGENT
PcoPie.-Ihe Republicans OF the Union, ought ne.
seI 70 In'e slgh' OF these general prnciples-Too.
uHny Of them seem TO have forgotten in a certain,
degree the great questions about which we have
Deen cOntending-and contests which once io
voivedprinciples Of the highest interest. have t,
often dWindied into mere struggles f,f oet.on,t
idVofl,es or Oihcial promotion. 1t was e" 10 i'm.
prove tins condition Of things that Mr. Van n
seems IN some degree TO have given his observa
ions ihc character and dress. which they now have
assumed.
Mcgee
Gen Jachson's reply is such an one A. mi vb,
have been expected from tile singular resol,tions
OF the Legislature of Indiana, AMI tho eIsl,or,,,
and I'VE must say insidious letter Of Coy. psv-.
Old tnis Governor think to cntrap him Nv eprc,d
ing bis web 50 iar around himY Else. oYhv IA he
PUT so many particular and categorical questions In
Yen j." DID ne expect 70 draw forth some answer
% some one Of them, which the uarfizans ~ H.
Administration might ~ 10 barp 1pon and ann ~
the best account And Why dm they not address
Similar queries % Mr.. Adams 10 ha4 II, oer bc.p
hall as explicit or the subject Of tho Tariff as Con
Jackson. Not word las esoarcd Mr. A. I'm Z
ms own messages to COngrCss--and d has been leG
70 Nr. kush, 10 step Outoi his line and &C. recon-
mend measures which would better have bocof.e
the Pfesidept himself % suggestive seize Obi.
opportunity 10 notice Two assertions on this s1lert
in whick We hayo been brou -ht IN. The Mssss
ehNsttts Jolrnsi atlsins tha, Sen. Jackson,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29
WED.NESD.4Y-.May 7thi!l
DISMAL SWAMP

CANAL LOTTERY,
18TH Glass
VIZ. he drawn ia the Chy Of Redmond, Wednesday
Of May aud consiAs more Splendid Prizes asy other
lottery III the Union 49,
$4,000 CaPIT4L PRIZE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29
DAY AFTER O-MORROw
THE FIRST DAY OF MAY

WILL BE DR.ATY.N IN THIS CITY.
pIR G{NI.R
State Navigation Lottery, No. 6.
TICKETS ONLY So.
SPLENDID SCHEME:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-04-29

1t will be recollected that last winter the Senate
oil Indiana called upon Gen. jackson, through their
GovernoF,o express his sentiments on the subjects
oil internal Improvements, and the protection of
the domestic industry Of the country. The Gen
eral has deigned TO answer this call We subioin
the resolution and his reply.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
PARKER's VEGETABLE RENOVATlNG
p AN a "A.

Frlal 10 Sraim's day other, ard dOVar sd6pcr,
n NOR the of Rdctadtsa, LrGr C0mPld,ai, titrH
.uereuriai, and Sgpiitic Discas'S Likewise, con-
plants arising from Ge state o The blood, Puiild Sofe
Throat and tle early stages OF Consumption &c
Many cases Of Jaundicc have be.n riciiy cured ~
using only few bottles. DySiepiia or Indigestion, Is re
moved by lis powerful virtues and where chllen ae con
cerned, it is known To be rcmiIkablc santHfy operative
and for that purpose SHOULD be nept IN families, u oo gwen
in complaints incident to the clnges Oi the seasons.
Purchasers are requested To uberyc, tiat tc Genuine
Medicine has the prop name, IN his own llh Wf
inr on the label of each bottle with the words ParnerS
Panacea ,le se Of the cork The Label represents Tie
HYDRA siibdued by Hercules, with ml1n,c eNrh above
This PANACEA is equal to any IN ua 1t l. hc't%it 10
the taste, and req alteration III Tie diet--spus
liquors to be avoided.
The proprietor is aware, that for want Of proper and Ger
tain information, his medicine may by some peSnnS he rank
ed amongst vended by nuncr dl@ empires OF the
day; but he has the satisfaction OF know ng that upon t
these opinions will vanish, aud give place 10 coNchn {"
its superior merits. To pretend thai all and every disease
10 which the human constitution liable, VIII he cured hy
his medicine would false aud absurd in the extreme" but
il pssses uncommon efficacy in The relief and cure oi Ger
tain obstinate and voen complaints, and those III lny ~
stances of the alarming and distressing nature can ana
has been fully substlnlnted.
Certificates aud directions, printed IN anp'rt trn, ac
coinpany each bpe-price : }, ar {, - per dozen.
REVEUBER =" PAEKERS PANAtEh y equal To
swaim's or any other, and one dollar cicarer.
Orders from any pan of the United Sties add e.sei to
Join A. PARK ER, No. 209, North Eighth, four doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON ,,.ENANDER
F,iniers, Philadelphia, will he attended To
January 80.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
NO. 5.

The same thirst for conquest and for fame
which induced Atila, surnamed the scourgs
of God, to overrun the Roman empire with his
Huns, and to commit tho most unoquallsd
atrocies-the same yindictive spirt-the
same thirst for fame and unhallowed ambition,
that induced Alaric the vis-Goh to plundet
Imperial Rome, and TO destroy the temples Of
the Gods, nctuates the monarcEs Of modern
Europe, in their design. towards Greece; and
that devoted country viii not be improved in
her condition by the interposition Of Europe.
Look at Ireland, What is her condition, un-
der the christian sway of England! Is she
happier than Greece; is she less oppressed
than Greece was previous TO her Rebellion
and has she not, ince she Las worn The yols
Of Britain, witnessed as many cruelss a.
Greece has, AID suffered ar much in the loss Of
LIE and liberty! Turn to her history from tie
year 1898 TO 80, and ii "ill tell you Of scenes
OF cruelty which even a Mussulman would not
perfe'rate n tie widest moments Of bis fury.
We are the advocates OF Grecian smancipa-
ton and we would rejoice 10 see her flee,
happy and independent, but If she must remain
she were under the control OF tie Sultan, as Of
tha, fthc Fourth British George.
II Europe were disposed TO fight for the
freedom OF Greece, We would with all osr
hearts cry "God speed her welI;'' but a. ws
believe she is only looking forward Cor tie ae-
cessiol OF power and dominion as we do not
believe that Greece would be Aappier under
the yoke Of Europe than she is whilst wearing
that which the Sul,an imposes, We cannot
pay for the commencement or success Of the
meditl!Cd war, against tie Ottoman Emp;re.j
The battle of Nlvar;no, told too well wfat
were the designs Of Earope; and the excesses
comm,ttcG by ;Aat lawlcss encounter, showsd
fell WcI, that she cared not a straw about the
welfare or the Liberties of the G.ccians ard
tno consequences Of that unsXan,plcd engage
men' unauthorized by provoc4tions aud com.
meu'cl and completed in opposition to tie laws
Of natiou", fell woh tca'J!d vengeance on tho
heads cL tic unot,tnd!ng Greeks. TO that
battle, may the Greek, very justly ascrbe tho
. haiGshlps they heve more recently sust tanned,
and they have cause to cScla;m, 4 tie battle Of
( NaN&r no,wIa a spec.p9D OF European friend
sUp, " ltlvcn prO.ct Us iton cur friends"
! Having already occupied more space than No
anticipated "ucI We commented, we mu,t &C.
! fer lie rc,naras = { have q, u.ale IN con;:nua-
I tjon, I'll 4 more convenient period In tho
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30


!. '''S sum '"e' 'een ir'cs.-se' WIN 'hs
~ i''''' Two P'H'F papers, ""oSs
''''''''''' ''' e''''' ''S'"'''''y' 10 nave "ha'
''of '''' 0,"'" ''' 'n1' s'a Hs' "hlch
.'"s '''C" "' '"ef OWN rePu'a''on' on Wh'ch
~
f"'','"
VI '''' u '""
'''''' '''' '"'' "'J".0' anu "'
" ''''
1'',''' " '''''' '''y 81" pay VI "''' "".'n!
- ''''! ~ IL '''' '"'s'1 u 'no s'a'e' '"'''
"' ,'''s' ~ 10 ''' "oi''' "''ous" '"o Col.
''''''' " " "'"'i T. Ms P,"''iee' VIC "'a
''''''''' ~ '''' u 'o VI eP"e'A' a'
'''' WV ''''0' "'!' We 'a' Ns ea-
~ w '""''''e"
wan vac ''', '''' VI 'N'e"'' p'c'.' "au ho'S'eo
''"''' "'S' ""' ,'''''''' "'| 0'"e" 'i.''
- '''o 'o'''''''"o 's'"eoi'o"u'y anu Pa'nicshy
"'"0' '''' saw "''o'' " so"iS' anu oe"'ahueo sn
''''"'o - '''''"'g'' "'' '0'u "o" "ue" NV
''"So W ''''s'',' a. 'V"'"'eu D. "'' 'a'a'u@
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
DOCTOR BROWNELL,

TIE BLfND DOCfOR,
UNIFORMS the inhabitants, of Rhode Island and the ada
cent towns Of Massachusetts ih1t be continues 10 pac
tice for diseases o the blood generally with Tie most una
aeed success. lie cures Jaandce, billions complaints
sick Head Ache, Asthma, Plih, Sic Inflammation on The
Liver or any part of the body-Rheumatisn and Inaul
tory Rheumatisn Salt Rheum, Piles, Indigo ton, Scald
Head, 81. Viis Dance Scroula Kings Ev, and all
diseases arising from impure state of The b'n HSWac
tice Is safe and simple, and his medicines c"luHd To The
vegetable Kingdom. During practice Of fourteen years.
Doctor Broyne has had the astonishing success. For
the greater relief of individuals lie travels throig most Of
the towns of the State aud be Consulted at almost any
time. Those persons who reside in Providence, ana wish to
avail themselves of the Blind Doctn5 services can leave
their commands with Mrs. Butinan, High Street.
Apnl2
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
THE GREEKS.


A fair friend of oLrs, who is ali charity all
bencyoience, said to Us the other day" Pay
tell he why YOU don't say something in favor
Of the Greeks ~ There was such good na-
tured smile dmp!ing her coum'enancc, that We
could not for the souls Of Us, refuse TO g.ye her
the rcasons which ha' EGuccd Is to Lc silent
on the subject OF the pc ,secutcG G,ccha, and
frankly told her, that Sc had been lent be-
cause We acre rot aware, that We could do
them any good but, assured her, that on
some future occasion, We would lir our yo.-
ces in their behalf: and we no,y p,clce our.
selves that our promise shall ,.autcl, be made
GOOD.
r. , ,.,.,. .c
l., s,. ,,,,o,,, ,,,., .;,o,.o,., l.,,.,,,,o
ri g l
.....,,,,.. .....,..,. H.. ..c,..
u,oo ro,,;,,.L,o, u.L,J -, ro,.r,,
do t.. m, ,r,So co,,I ,..o,,. .o, ,r.,',,,. r,,,,
,h. oo,.,.s;.. vok, ,r ,.,,..,,,.,an L,,.1,o..
we would plaaiy do SO. anI ,aus ara,lh cur
s,lf love. and o,sy t1o o. l,panc,s OF christian.
ity and ips,,cs. We nn.l,ud the cgor.s that
are now G.aA.a, III It's country to relieve
Greece Of her pcrsccu,ions: thee l..,gta are
worthy OF all conmcnda'icn, al gi..Ler they
who arc engaged in taa.i display cor - rncss
of feelings, and cnau'y Of Eeali, whl,h
speaks yolumcs in Their favor
Bat We must be camdI, and in speaking we
shall be a.loMcd the sa.no I,l.WGs Of speech,
that others cnJoy; aud ,"hls; thus Jar indu'8ns
we viii avow, that it is our GLcqUNochl opia-
ion, tnat the labors Of CuIjs'ian America, IN
iovor of Grcc.an emancipation, VIII not be
productive o' any 9ooo consequences "'coce
las TO contend "''n al over" "o''''"E P'"'F'
sue Is '' war VIII" a" oPfo'er "Ho ca" anu VIII
iooN hef o'' "' eAis''"re' "h''.S 'he c"i''1h
powers oi Europe, "AI'' ana h.ahc enc com
moa and vigorous .iort 10 pax Gown Ottoman
tyranny ana "surPa''oh' ms al 'He present
moment, Europe does moi sce"I "-i'"ed TO GO,
and 1t Is bat too apparent 'h1' Il ssh a. wen
as Ehg'ahi ana france, '""N W'a JtaI'
Gus eye on 'hI P'ofo''"o" 'h'I mas uVth mace
to them, to "nItc IN Il desperate c!iott tor tie
d.seaihramcnt OF Greece. Trey are ALREADY
and Wiling to enter '"c combat, prove. dtnc!
can be assured, that the war terminated, each
shall possess TIE conquered ana "'scn'"''"-
cd codhtfy;-ahd unless they are assured OF
'"'S ana t"'' 's ''Po'''ol'--'H'! VIII not Wage
war against 'ho s'"hsca' power 81 'h1 "h'
verse; anu ""'ea must DC '''ohde" Oy Tue en-
"au'''o" o' "''.'c"@' sums o' money 10 "a!
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

MURDER. About three years since, cit-
zen Of the village of whitehall, Ncw-York,
named John Scollield, suddenly abscntcd him
| self; and, as It was supposed that he bad been
ior his body, without the lcas, success. As he
could not bc found, suspicion was fastened
on Mr. Peter Brooks, who was arrested and
thrown INTO prison, where he has remained cy-
cr since, and has been looked upon as a mur-
dcrcr. Fortunately however, for his rcputa-
ton, and for the salvation of his life the sup
posed murdered man has returned TO his home,
in "praity good hcalth and spdUtS," as Gre
cory would say, and declares that lie was new
or murdered in the whole course Of his liic,
aad further, that he never had the least diff
Guilty with Mr.. Brooks, the man who was ac-
cuscd of being MS murderer.
The Now.York papers say, that Mr.. BROOKS
has always sustained an irroproachablo rcpu-
taiion. until charged with the crime OF murdcr,
and II 10 difficult to conjecture why suspicion
was so firmly fastened to him, when Lc was
clearly innocent. His, hoaGycr is hard
case;-he has been three years confined in
prison, without being enabled 10 provo his IN
nocencc has been spurnod as a murderer,
sacrificed three Of the best years of his life --
seen his famly distressed and di'grarcd bis
estate wasted, and set for al this, he has no
remedy now that hc has proved his innocence.
The frequent occurrence of similar cases IN
this country, should should teach magis rates
and Jurors to be carciIl how they condemn the
nrragncd, aud whilst sitting in Judgment
hey should remember the remark OF SIR J
Matthew Haze, that II were better that |
nnoiy and nine guilty persons escape, than :
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
otTO WHOM TT MAY CONCERN. .-fr0

UHY the use of DOCTOR HI NTER'S CELEBRATED
Qv PILLS, persons Of either SEX, (ah"h by Tie rerE
paiuabie copous directions accompany them, are enH
bled cfectudiiy To 6radGate A CERTAIN DISEASE ana
to restore Health with ase, Safety and Certainty, IN aJe"
days.. 3 ,,,,
article, in this and other large cites aud towns throughout
the Union during the time il prepared by Tie late H.
Conway, sufficiently prove that 10 Preparation known, pos
superior properties together with Tie nci'nn PoS
dcn) for the m, thorough and speedy cure Ci The dreadful
disease Tor which il is recommended.
They render the system less l,be 10 Infection, and are IN
cectua Remedy in all the various stages OF the disease,
however obstinate.
Recent infections are removed thereby in three four
days, W thout confinement, aud nj II tIitng expense
Price-Plls dollar box Injection Powders aud Ccraie,
50 cents each.
~ None genuine, unless sgred on the outside printed
wraper by the sole pr0pr,t0r I. klDoER, ,itHeaigfd
successor late Dr. w. Il Conway. Tor SHc winle
sale (wi all the other Conway hieicine'o by JOSEPH
BALcH Jun. North Main Street; and Jons y. MASON 4
Co. Providence. " January "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
DIR CIIANRERS'

Celebrated Remedy far the htemperance
VHNHE beneficial effects of this celebrated Medicine, nave
been made apparent in the restoration ol hundreds, If
not thousands of the abtualy incorporate The Medicine
has excited the attention Of the planthropss OF the co
try has eicited enconims Of almost newspaper
In Union and has been the subject Of serious though
fuitess Investigation Of tie Medical Sccey OF the city ana
county of New York. Additional proofs of is succe, in
this city continually appearing and 3carcey flail ar
rves which does not bring testimony OF Tie most
Sspecable character, Of lis complete and astonishing sue
All who unfortunately addicted 10 this destructive
habit ought avail themselves of this truly valll'e a>cov-
cry. They assured that it is a SAFE, EFFEtftA Al
AND SALUTARY REMEDY. 1t is prepared only by
Dr. James IT, Hart, and Mr. A. NJ Tanning, successors to
DIR. Chambers, their Office, in Rutgers Medical College
and Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart corner of Broadway
and Chamber sreet New York. The medicine Is put up IN
letter packages, sufficient for individual case, acconpa
MED with directos and be sent by mail All orders
enclosing the usual price, DOLLARS postage lnid VIII re-
ccive immediate attention.
N b. None are genuine unless signed by JAMES II.
Hart, NJ. ID. & A. NJ. FANSISG.
- fresh supply Of the above celebrated Medicine i re-
ceiyed and for sale by SMITH s PARMENTER,
January 30. Cadet OH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
LEWIS CAss. 1t has been intmated by

LEWIS CAss. Ii has been intimatcd by
several of the western papers, that Governor
Cass Of NJ c'ngan, would give very general
satisfaction, if fdclcgatcd 10 reside at the Court
of st. James, and one of them has nominated
him for that Office. We apprehend, however,
that the nomination Will not be attended TO,
and that another individual will receive the dp-
pointment Besides this, We do not believe
that Governor Cass would accept of the Office
if ii were offered him, since it IS known, that
he refused several of.rs of Offices under form
er administrations. Mr.. Munroc, offered him
the War Department, which oGcr he refused,
prcicrring domestic situation, 10 cabinet
department.
But there is one thing in the character Of
the man that we do not lke--hc is neutral
in politics. and does not venture to appear in
the political struggles OF the day. BY some
he is ella imed as an administration man; whilst
others say that his predictions arc in favor Of
the Hero" So long as he remains ncu'ral,
he cannot expect to receive The confidence Of
either OF tie great political parties Of The coun-
try and viii mot,as we trust receive a diploma
tic appointment from Mr. Adams. Though we
are the admirers of the talents of the mau,and
behold in hun the chara cterstcs Of the States
man, we dislike him for his neutrality, and
would not desila his appo.ntment,to to the Minis
try al 81. James.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

comiums written and published at the instance
of those dealers in Theatrical Stocks, who de-
pend Upon foreign importatioEs, and set the
"American system" at defiance. That he was
a respectable man, and well educated actor,
we never dcnied but that he vas man OF
original parts and possessed uncommon ta-
lonts, were propositions that we never admit
ted, and shall not now admit. II the gentle
man of The Traveller, had been the first to ac-
cuse us of the heinous offence Of not being one
Of Mlcrenjy's worshppers, he would have
been entitled 20 some small credit for his orig
naIi.J; but, as ne charge has been preferred
against US, ono hundred times at least, by the
minor disciples of the press, we shall not
award TO him even the merit of originality.
[i] As for Mr.. Blakc's reputation, that is
an article which he must take care of himself;
we are not his conscience keepers, or the
mouitor of his morals. Our acquaintance with
him is limited and our personal intercourse
has not been extended to the boundaries of m
timacy. Ia our private intercourse with him,
limited as il has been, lie has ever proved HIM
self gentleman; and from what we know
Of him as an actor, we have been compelled
to spca.. of lin in terms of commentator.
[5] We know nothing Of Mr.. Blake. hav-
inc cheated his "hoAeSt credjt0rS." To this
charge lie must answer himself;-we are
not accountable for his sins of commission or
/
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
REAL t.ST1Th FOR S4LE,

RE.4L 1.SV.1TE FOR SiLE.
7EVlIE l. mdcrsi igucd, offers for sale house and lot, sia
M ed rawuXet street, la one ot the mI-t agreeable
sections Of the The house new one story hsi
gubrel rooted, and finished in the most modern style The
lot 80 feet 'front.' PawtuSct Street. and 10 feet deep
This estate pc suariy calculated for young mechanic,
Indeed ,r any who iond u the cottage life, ana
possesses advantages over any other estate ol e
vicinity II Will be sold on reasonable and accommodating
terms, for which please To apply 1t the oiee ot me Literary
Cadet the of tie estate PawinXe street near
the pemses SAMUEL CLARKE.
March u
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

TO GARDENERS AND AGRlrt LIT LALisis.
yEN HE .ubc,htr respectfully informs the public ta, he has
succeeded hi late father Jacob lIardcnbur "a, scel'-
man, and hope, receive the orders OF the patrons OF his late
parent. lie has hand yy extensive variety Of
den ani culinary seed, OF the he quality all OF vi h he will
warcn TO aud OF the ,t YEAR growth. " h' i2ihr
for fifty wear, the oas scotsman IN Providence. aud dur-
ing that pclsl cno' eel very extensive pa his Successor
aud sou, confidently hope, that that patronage viii now be con-
eeJ him. III. stand Is st the Old ml.r I!ll No TO-
Apri2 JOIN g. IlAhbtNhthnh
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
a CARD.

" --R =, METZ, late ot .,cW York, lcgs leave to in
~ i form the ladies and gentlemen Of Providence aud IT.
yicniiv tint he intends giving instructions on the Piano
Fdir Niliu sigIng, Hap aud Guitar Mr NkIz, fat
rrs Eir,e hy rs iunn rriencc n the prut~ un lGi
he viii ciyo u,,!ert sGidci, any nr1tIon ad
dre,sci 10 Mr. Metz, lei st the FRANKLIN housE vii
be srlly attended va.
n. II. Piano rui' .s,ined. Af!a 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
LOST.

uvrSrEpDAY afternoon, between and trcc o'-!ock,
~ somewhere between CoHhu.Ion III '"i '"r 'u',t aug
t-,c, black morocco or leather por,,,-houk, with 81
clge. coaainn w,yc dollars IN paper b' nni omr 'r"li
chang, Whury,r win eurn po' kct TOOK wilh ~ 'rfs
ia hi, olicc, .i,sli h, .uit bly, rewarded. ApH -
LIVE GEESE FEATHERS.
uUST received, 100 sacks Live Gee-s relt es
~ K. G.. ALLEN.
tp.il ~
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
THOMAS ID. suUMWAY.

UHAS removed to No 272 Pelst. where he will be hap
by 10 his friends and customers, when they Wis
New York make their spring purchases. Orders for the
uurchase o Dry Goods (parlcuary Brondclhs respect
fully solicited, and will be punctually attended TO-
Nav YUk march -.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
EMORY WASIIBURN,

LOrHShLhUR a! mr.,
= N AZ removed Ia NoaCEsrER, (MGs.) where he las
Y Il opened an oice, and wil faithfully attend to any
prneSsilnl i business Culnhi ltt IT, lS chaiae.
Reference in Providence to Co j. u. WOOD and JoHS
WILDER, Esq.
Nocc>t'r, April l6 3mHM