davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
THE AMERICAN JOURNAL

NF Improvement in the Useful Arts aud Mirror of the
NJ Patent Office nhe Gntcd States published QlIarerIv
Vol No /, FOR January, February a.d March, 1925 BY
|. l.. skinner.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
INDIA WROUGHT COMBS.

EMIrAItoSa new alucej jut received and for sale y
the suh'crhrr at No 20, Cheapsid-, l OF Iia WrougG
Imitation Combs, which is difficult tor judges 10 d.tia
gush irvm real she-ios sale o~, fapplicd Tor
Aug % EATON " MAXCY
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

F2R BALTIMORE,
kA,N The fast sDing -chr. NAi.OGEI. Captain
SsA Tyer. will take " hat iteg, Iaay o,fr, al ow
C-ssssa rio, Tor the above pot, ani have despatch
For freight passage, apply TIE Captain balri, r.
Dyer's whayf, or 10 SLATER, WhRDWELi. co.
september
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
THE PROYICENCE OBSERVATORY.

yUTilS eabha,n IA, heen opened for the remainder o
Il the season, and viii lie 10 hoe who may be plea,
ed 10 honor with their ,i,i. ladies AMI gcntlemcn ciUze
and ,anser viii ia agreeable place Of rssorno IL.
eiio iashinnahr Vli 2. IN hi. Sept. 1.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
CLEARED

Schr Planter, Steib, Martinique-J Whitaker
Schr Plough Boy, Pcttis, Alexandria
Sloop Sally, Hatch, Martn,que--D B Hood
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

HOLLAND GIN.
CD Pipes Holland Gin "Fish hrlnd, landing from scr
Sa FraHhlia-t0r sale BY GEO. :. RArUBONE.
sept ID
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

RHODE ISLJJVD STATE LOTTERF,
8 tLAs5 o, to to dawn at Iro.Ieuce, Oh Wednesday,
u September lih.
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000.
Tickets only dollars, ani shares in propohion-lor sale
IN ever! variety 1t
S,IEPARD'S.
Paai to Wealth, No. 9, Market st. unlon Buildings.
selt- nher .
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

DAMN > iOkh.
gS Sh1res In tlle Eago Bank, Providence; % share
e19D In tie New En-, land Pacific Bank. pawicket. "
shares IN tho Manufacturers Bank, Pawinrscf - share
IN the blackstone CanaI-iur sale by II. STOOD kRD
sept IL No. !, NarkctsqjUro.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13
DANCING SCHOOL.
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
THNlE subscriber having been appointed by the Court Of
n Probate, Of tlle town Of Smilhtd, administrators on
The esiie q; Preserved Arnold deceased and having quail
ned himself according To law requests all persons indebted
To said estate To make immediate yne,, and those having
Claims 10 pesent them for al jusneni.
JEREMIAH WHipPLE,
sept. l3 3w CHmteriand.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-09-13

Three Thousand DO'iars for only 81 30.
VI ERMONr STATE LOTTERY, extra class, 30 10 b. drawn
y on Fnday, September 10.
HIGHEST PRIZE 5000
Lowest prize Whole tickets 81 81, halves 10 cents
TO be had in great variety of Numbers, a,
PAYNE'S
New and Lucky Lottery Office,
sp 10. No. TO, Neybua.ct-siIeet, Providence.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

accept the second His friends also consoled
him for this sacrifice, by representing TO him,
that he was yet quite a young man; Uhoueh
not so young. it is TO be hoped as to lead him
into any more youthful eyrors,) that he could
afford to wait four or eight years, and then
come in as tho successor OF Gen. Jackson ;
which he would have peculiar claims to do,
inasmuch as his politely stepping out of the
way at a critical moment, had had tho effect
Of transferring (oh, | forget, beg pardon,
that's an odious word! )--of securing to the
General, Pennsylvania and South Carolina
make no doubt either that Mr.. Calhoun also
thought, that upon pinch, he could forbear
twelve or sixteen years; though he knew full
we'll at the same time. that it would require
tho utmost stretch OF his fortitude, and be al
most beyond the endurance Of human nature.
But then again the Office oevice president was
merely nominal one, in which he would new
er have TO vote except in cases of an equal di-
vision Of the senate; he would, therefor not
be obliged to commit hmselfto Gen. Jackson,
or any body else; his duties would not often
bring him into collision with other aspirants;
he could avoid any moro youthful errors, and
afterwards go for chances. And if, in .hc de-
vious and inscrutable mazes and vicissitudes Of
political life, ho should ultimately fall short Of
his aim, ho could, under any administration,
get foreign mission, where he uould have
sufficient leisure to cast philosophical retro
spect upon times and events gone by, TO write
momoir. to be published as a posthumous
work, and thus close his career; often ruinina-
ting upon the pious ejocuation Of Cardinal
Wolsey. after hc had given mp all ambition and
worldly lust, eff had served my Cod with
half the zeal and fidelity that have served my
king, he would not have deserted me SO ~
Conceiving Mr.. Washington TO be one of
tho ablost advocates Of the present admins
tration, and admirng his independence and
boldness, wo cannot but regret that he did not
consent to become candidate for Congress;
for had he. there is but little doubt, that he
would have succeeded in obtaining his cleo
tion. His residence is in populous section
OF Tennessee, among the warmest and most
virulent of the friends Of the Hero, and like
his friend Doctor Armstrong, he has had the
temerity TO express, freely and candidly, his
own mind. Mr.. Adams was not his original
choice; ho was formerly the advocate Of Mr..
Crawford;--his second man was Mr.. Clay but
when he found that both were distaneed, he
made third selection, and look Mr. Adams.
Mr.. Adams was elected Tho went into of
flee in conformity with the provisions of the
Constitution ofthc country; and as Mr. WASH
.HuioN, has sccn nUt,nu, :" ,is aan.i"isua-
ton to ccnsure or dislike, he is now one of his
supporters. We have already far exceeded
our Ii mits. and must retro from the subject.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
The age of CALAMITY has fled.


REFiNEMENr Of CRUELrY. Our Aims
House, presents at this moment, spectacle.
which is well calculated 10 excite the iende,
sympathics Of the human heart, and to lead
all to con:omn tho absurdty and cruelty Of the
penal laws of Rhode Island.
At that common receptacle of crime ard
misfortune, there is at this moment, a woman
whose deplorable condition, produccd by her
own folly and the cruelty Of the laws, canno,
fail TO elicit the pity Of all who are not pos
itivey obdurate of all who are not abso-
lutely incorrigiblc and dead TO all tho better
feelings of Our nature.
This woman, onco the happy wife of an in
dulgcnt husband, tempted by thirst for dress
and the gcwgaws Of the world, in moment
Of montal and moral abstraction, committed
the crimo Of theft, for which she was arrested
thrown into dungon-for her husband was
not at home to protect her and after remain
ing in solitary confinement. was tried. found
guilty Of the charges preferred, and sentenced
to suffer additional Imprisonment. aud to pay
fine commensurate, with the nature of her Of
fence.
II we mistake not, she received sentence at
| the last September term Of the Supreme Court
at any rate, for more than six months has
she been confined in tho loathsomc cells Of our
jail, and throughout the whole Of an inclcmcnt
winter, has not seen n cheering ray ofthe sun,
f,l, ln Vii " ,inf plna enfo
fire. Alone, subsisting on bread and water,
and with no other couch than that which as
rude and cold floor has afforded, has she
whiled the winter away; and at last, when the
vengeance Of tho laws has ceased to operate,
she has been cast upon the cold charities OF
the world, and afforded an asylum in the Aims
House.
Her sutIerings whilst in Jail have been so cute
her mcditations and reflections have been
so dreadful, that thoy have produced in
sanity, and now with a shipwrccked mind,
and a paralizcd form, she talks TO the un-
needing phantoms that float upon her dcceas-
cd Imagination. She presents a rcpulsive
spectacle of the impolicy Of our penal laws,
aud is entitled TO the pity Of a sympathetic
world.
That she is constilutionally dopraved wo-
man, appears from all the evidence VIC have
been enabled TO accumula ate, to 10 a fact, but
admitting all this, docs common justice, and a
proper regard for al the notions Of gallantry,
justify the extreme punishment that has beon
inflicted upon poor ,frail, and dcuded woman!
! Humanity does not demand vengeance for the
breach Of its ordinances; aud, had this poor
and wrotohcd being, experienced the clemency
and not tho ice Of the la va Of tho land-had
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

MORGAN Solomon Southwick tho editor
OF the National Observer. and tho horo Of The
Anti Masonic party of the state Of New-York,
not having at present, a sufficient quantity Of
stock on hand to keep up the excitement ho
has c.eated, in relation TO the abduction Of
Morgan, has recently raked up an old story,
and has re-eXaminod the body OF man nam.
ed Munroe which was the last ia fouud in Nj.
agara River. and for time supposed to 30 ,Ls
body Of William Morgan. Solomon, a(ior
labouring to the u'icrmost to prove that Mum
roe was Morgan, at last gave it up as hope
less undertaking; set himself Jowa satisfied
that the body Of the drowned man. belonged
to Mrs. Munroe and not 10 Mrs. Morgan.
Bat being short Of stock, he has revived tho
old story, and is now struggling with all his
strength 10 prove that tho dead mau was is
truth the unfortunate captain: How he will
come out in the end, we shall not attempt to
conjecture; but we must say, that We consider
the course which Mr.. Southwick pursues to bo
exceedingly impoitic, unfair, and incorrect.
Nor do We think that his motives are good, foe
it is but too evident from,'the whole tenor OF h,s
conduct, that whilst ho is enLeavouring to
keep up an excitement aud TO produce tho
downfall of Masonry, ho cares not y cops
about poor Morgan, and is only looking for.
ward Cor his own agsrandlzcmcn, Taking
advantage Of popular fever, he rides upon
the whrlwind of tho day, and iS self lfnominatcd
for the Chief Magistracy Of the State Of New.
York. If he succeeds in obtaining the oiiico
for which he pants and struggles, all his end,
will have been attained and the giius: Of poor
Morgan, will remain 10 howl 10 tho :siiiess
winds, whilst Solomon sits in the chair Of state
and laughs in his sleeve, at tho folly aud cred.
uli,y of the natives.
Solomon is Il man Of very handsome talents,
and VIC regret to see thom employed as thoy
now arc, and cannot but hope, that he will
ultimately see the error Of his ways, and seeing
it, once moro devote himself to the attainment
Of objects, which are laudabic and comncnda.
bic.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

"A scoUNpREL, named George Parker,
was recently arrested and confined in tho
watch house in the city Of New-York. fox ia
suting lady in tho streets, and unceremoni-
ousy inviting her TO visit certain hotel. tie
was the next day examined by Mr.. Alderman
Valentine and required to give bail for his ap-
Pearance at the noxt sessions This he pledged
his ,cerd and honor that he wonld 10, aud was
suffered to so in pursui. of bail, on condition
that he would return by two o'clock. At Two
O'Clock Mr. George Parker. did rot make his
appearance, probably concluding, that i, wore
better 10 sacrifice his ,co,d aud hsnour, than
run the risk Of taking summer excursion on
the stepping mill, if ho suffered his precious
carcasc to appear before the Recorder and tho
Sessions.
We regret that the fellow escaped, for lit
tie saluinry punishment might have improved
hls morals and his habits, and afforded an
example to prove to those vagsaonds who in
suit ladies in the streets, that a female is nj.
ways protec,od, and that he who insults w.
man,is wretch too vile and too banduned, ,,u
be associated with towards AID iucfiyes fru,u
public Justice.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

she been properly provided for. reformation
might have been produced, and she might
have been restored to her famiy-her help
less children, and to society. As Il 10. she is
lost, ard lost for over, and is doomed to Iinse1
out the remainder Of miserable existence. in
the cell Of maniac.
We can look with degree Of composars,
on the punshments that are inflicted on the
Infamous of our own sex. but the heart sicksns
and the soul revols, when we behold weak
and defenceless woman, subjected 70 The in
il'eiion Of punishments, which even stout and
robust man, finds It impossible 10 sustain
We'll may it be said that the age Of gallantry
has iled,' when we 500 woman, heavens hes,
glft to man, subjected to all the rude indiq.
mites and cruelties, that a remnant Of barbsY-
Gus custom has presented, TO promote the de-
gradaion and the destruction Of society. Bet
ter were it, that tho guilty escape, than that
WOMAN endure, what the heroine of this mr.
ticle has suffered, at the hands Of the impoliric
and excessive penal laws OF Rhede Island.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
BOLLES & PRICE

STONE CUTTERS AND St,ULPTORS,
1T the Stand formerly occupied Franklin Cooley, Potk
Whdrf.
HAVE now hand, and offer for sale the ac-
&. j Il commodatng terms,
5000 feet of American, Italian and Egyptian MarbIe for
Grave Stones, Monninents Chimney pieces, &c &c.
500 feet of wrought Quincy State Crave stones.
SO tons Free stone, for building work,
do Soap Stone for fire places, dresserr rollers, &c.
5000 feet Of Flag Stone, for side walks,
1000 do Curb, for sidewalks, gardens door and cellar
steps, &c.
They intend keeping constantly on hand. complete
sortmen Of stock, for all the variety " work usually called
for IN their line Of business. Al orders will be executed with
neatness and despatch.
ADril 10
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
BUTTS & LOCKWOOD.

MERCHANT TAILORS, No IA, market square, have
4VH just received from New York, their spring assor
meut Of extra super and fine colours
blue black Olive brown, claet, green and mixed, with
variety Of Cameres and Vesngs, which
bought AT auction and will he sold low by the yard made
up To measure in the first style and workmanship.
ALSO,
prime lot Of Pocket Haudkerchefs and Crnvas some
entire patterns, sspende, Cloves silk and Cotton I'm
brellas Irish linens, fine shirtmgs silk, cotton, lnen
cd and lambs wool Hose and half hose with every other
,icle in their line which they invite their customers TO cal
and es:saine.
ON HANDS, usual good assortment Of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
at as low prices can be bought any In town.
1 They have also great variety of Cloths Cassimeres
and Vestngs, selected particularly for the FRiEYps which
hey will make up In the best manner. march -
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
PROVIDENCE.
YT0YLMOS TIo.EIgs
FOR PRESIDENT,
JOHN QUNCYADAJNS.

Whom WASHINGTON, in 1797 considered the valna-
BILE public character had abroad !"
Whom JEFFERSON, in i7s5 esteemed highly that he
said to Mr. GERRYsI congratulate your County their
prospects in this young man."
Whom MADISON appointed first negotiate Treaty for
Peace;
Whom MONROE with the advice Of General Jackson placed
first in his Cabinet;
Whom THE PEOPLE, 1894 elevated to the highest station
in the world;
Whose Administration, though aaed from the beginning BY
an Opposition unexamPled for its bitterness aud profgacy
has been singulary prosperous;
And who in less than four years, besides deaying the
Penses Of governmen great and 'exavagan asthey said
70 he by his opponent-and besides applying upward, Of
TWELVE MILLIONS To works Of public improy m-n
and national defence,--HAS PAID MORE THAN
THIRTY-THREE MILLIONS OF THE PUBLIC
DEBT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

DR GhENpY. There arc FEW clcrc,mcs
in the United States better known than tho
Reverend DIR. G.cndy of Baltimore, and nons
moro universally respected for banev olencc,
philanthropy and unaffected piciy. lie has
stood for many years in the iilst rank ot pulpi,
orators, and even now, at al advanced age,
his vigorous c'oqoencc as an okroundcr Of -
Gospel draws TO his church crow dis of attentive
listeners and dovont worshirpers !, 10 no fsht
consideration that could induce Doctor Glend,
to take apart in tho politics Of tho day; anil
his letter 10 the Chairman Of the Admnstrs-
ton Committee, for the ward in which he liycs,
cannot fail TO excite a deep interest among hn
fellow citizens. Wat. Jou-.
BALTIMORE, MAY 9th, 1928,
To The Chairman Of the Third Hard Mecf-
ing:
Respected Sir regret exceedingly that III
health will necessarily preclude ma the pleas
ure Of attending the political meeting oi this
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
GREAT BARGAINS!

"ARVEY CLARK, No. "a North Main street, Is this
n day opening, lot Of Dry Goods, recently purchased
In New York and Boston, which will bn sold a such prices
will make II object for purchasers to CALL among which
are Black Blue Olive, Steel mixed and Bottle Green Broad
cloths, Cassmeres Nankin and Canton Grapes English
Gngas, Corded Cambrcks, Jacone,, Swiss and mulled
Muslns Calcoes from ~ 2 to 80 cts per yard, Ladies
white silk Gloves at 25 cts fpar, orscskn Gloves Of all
colours striped and plain gros dc Naples silk Gentleman
Cnvais Of all descriptions cause Ribbons, French Cords,
Gnghams, Checks and heavy brown Slleengs at IL l2
cts per yard, sc. SC.
NJ d. On hand, Ready Made Clothing. mays
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
CABINET FURNITURE.

No. 6s, BROAD STREET.
IUYIIE subscribers grateful their friends and the public
for past patronage, respectfully inform them, that they
keep always on hand a supply Of fashionable and
Furniture made Of the best materials, and from the newest
and most approved patterns, among which are
Ward Robes and Sofas,
s.; S;:i,: ss:a and Tables.
Bureaus. various patterns and sizes,
Work Tables, SC. SC.
These in want any articles in line, will find il to
their interest give "A call before purchasing,
determined sell cheap any regular Cabinet Maker in
this town, and Furniture being manufactured imme-
Aa,eiy under our drection will be warranted equal
both in naerials and workmanship any made In this
country.
punctIally attended To. - - -
smay ~. SAMUEL. & JOSEPH RAWSON.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

THE subscriber, respectfully informs the public that he has
succeeded his late father Jacob IIsrdeabnrgb as seeds
man. and hDpc the orders OF the patrons OF his late
parent He has hand, very extensive variety OF gr
den aud culinary seeds Of the be quality al OF which he viii
warren 10 he and Of the last years growth As his father
for fifty year, the only scotsman in Providence aud dur
ing period enjoyed extensive paironagch et cssor
and confidently hopes that that patronage will now he con-
fsucd him. HIS stand the old Market ssll No. TO-
Aptil2 JOHN g. .HAEpENDURGH
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
REMOVAL.

HHART q DAWLEY, Merchant Tailors, respectfully
inform their friends aud the public, that they have
removed from No. Craton street, 10 No. 20, Nesnin'
ster street, where they will I've happy to wal, on all who may
favor them with their custom.
THEr EEsP coSsrASrr HAND, n general assortment
Of Broadcbs Cassmercs, vestngs, &c. They viii make
1J pnrtlculm attention paid 10 cutting march c6
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

sM 80
NEW-YORK AND PROVIDENCE
UNION LINE OF PACKETS.
TUNHE public respectfully informed, that the Union
IL Line Of Packets, will commence running the first
day of March, composed ofthe
sIoop Ann Maria, =: G; Gardner, Master.
Herald, w. Brown, 4"
Empress, S. Thayer,
" Superior ~ Child,
Providence, q. l.. Brown, "
Venus Geo Child,
I" New York, G. Willard,
Splendid, J. Read, Jr.
Z" Ann, s. Manchester,
Iuniress VIM. Heath,
Mary, s. II. Bennett {"
II is known the public, thai the above Masters well
acquainted with the constng business, and that their vessels
good and designed for this trade.
They will sail with regularity on Tuesdays Thursdays
and Saturdays, from each place.
For freight passage, apply on hoard, az to
s. ID. MUMFORD CO.
OVERS x MANTON, ; Prvilence.
POTTER x EDDY,
NJ Il II. TiNGLEY, New-York
Providence, Feb. l6, 1923.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

r.
COACH, CH9iSE, and SIGN PAINTER,
INFORMS the citizens Of Providence and u vicinity, that
he has established himself in Providence, in the building
o. Messrs Moses and Samuel Guild, in Of Weybosse
street. and No. 3 South Orange street, where he carries
e above business in all its bmnches Having had along
crence In the business he trusts that he will e enbled
give entire satisfaction TO those who may be pleased to
Poy him. Carriages Chases, SC tcpnted at short notice,
md on the most accommodating terms. tf AWi2
PAINTS, OIL, WINDOW GLASS, &c.
nRY and ground white Lead Of the irst quality,
II Vertegrise, dry and ground In Oil,
Paris white and whiting, by the cask, or ut retail,
French and American yellow, Lampback,
Venetian and red Lead, Spanish Brown,
Legthrargc, Umber, Chrome Yellow,
French Green Vermiion, Prxsian Blue,
Paint Brushes Of all Sizes Co and japan Vamsh, Lin.
seed Oil, and boiled,
Spirits Turpentine, Window Glass Of all Sizes
White Lead in ke gs, frst and I'd qualify.
The above Paints offered for sale, wholesale retail.
The subscribers wish to return their thanks their
TONERS, and solicit continuance of their fvors, assuring
them that their stock, shall be Of the rt quality, and their
prices US low good stock be bought in this town.
p. x. J. CLARKE,
April 2n2aw Central Street.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
GLADDING & SWEE T

GLADDING & SWEET,
NO. @ MARKET SQUARE,
AFFER for sale general assortment of seasonsbe Dry
~ Goods, among which super
Drown, }DroadeOIls and co,i"ere',
Olive
and MstJ
yaeniis and Mar.ele. vesnss Brown and Bkek Lneu.;
Black Lsaingy Drown and White Dring, Russia shectnss
Tckngs Prints, Caruhric Grape. and Pongecy Pocket and
Neck HdkfS Threads; Tapes Pins But,on; Hasisry and
Glove Brown aud Beeohed Sheeags and shrngs Indigo
Plai aud Checks. Green and Black SsretS Buckam, and
Psdns Umbrellas NC. nc. all at Iov prizes, for cash or aP
proved paper. april le.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
RICHARD RUSH.

The present able and efficient Secretary of the Treasu
ry-and fearless advocate Of the Interests
and Honour Of his Country
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24

fsSl8 TO LET,
lOlm AND possession given on, before the LIST Of
niay convenient Tenement for small prrate family, In
Meeting None need apply, who intend taking board
ers as the apartments conmoJous for that purpose.
Also TO let, stable Benefit st. Enquire at this office.
Ami
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-24
LONDON BOTANIC.

nR Vegetable Oil Soap, aud also the Imperial Renovatcr
" the General Reslo ayes Of LADIES' Dress and en-
emen Clothing, with printed directions for use for sale by
r. r. MILLER,
May IL No. 25 Mains u ee