davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

The following communication from our towpsnan
John Whippis, Esq. was frs, published in tho Ma
,ional Inteigcnccr. We rcpublish il Tor the yalua.
Machinery for .plnnhg cotton pot id.o operation 1t
Pawtuek. ~ Rhode I'and, in i7s0 by Mf. Ssnaei Ssr.
Tbs "4 hot twenty ,ss' after its in'eiion by Sir Richard
hrkT bL For oytHisen 5eas the pIoge. sf the luape
was lemcy slow ioGuP to Jsnusry 1907, there wss bat
4OOn spinties in0pttaiiun.
Alu,y Drew,. : sHinS M, a, rlwlueket 1000 spid,em
Pa"tucku Manufacturing Com. DO. 4o0
Gos."I. MleepiaeUsirg Com. Coventry, aug
slaihf.ld Manufacturing Co smth6.d, .4o0-iOoo =
In October, isis viii ,ier 10 us Tariff Of 1876
wihn ,hny nilea Of proyaeG-e made snd ttey
found to aaui % isofcp, asd the quasny Of cotton
whole county osius.ea 2Gije This appears Nv the
returns made to the SIR ,ary Of STATE In 1890 there
eoun from tie hook, Of tie different mile make. the humber
IN opeeton lt3f4G Ihe nrmher in OF on whhl thirty
'u"'d III one Lesr hst number Of ,pindles, sisius zoo
onn ~ 5577B hn.' $50 pounds 70 the bale. Thirty ie.n
dG' INTO AG'"til birio1 N5nen, Troy, and Taun'on The
whole nuTh-r "fsfndc uTae county, have no
mea"' Of asc'lains Frgm NY tni. ledge Of Ihe
ber ana oStlf cfihc csibhhn, rs in Htw Hampshire 's
clisr', and Coancc'ir, aud fIom dhs;uh teliv fon
vaou' IA frision 10 other States n my opinia,
that he dnir within lhirty mites Of Provide c"alis
q.ater of the srntes in de country. This woa. max, he
Whole runst i6'oiSg s.a theqnsny Of c,on torsufa,d
- t6CU0 pounds .qsl 10 227l2 hzlts. here ae
opu-I houevrr, on lis subject. Soue hiak ha The d
m ri.rId 4, doc. ), r,rt IN M r, ,,b one, 6ft ard ,,h
81, ,l.t il cn, o,e tltd II The oh,,, or ts .nty
RI 80, = ,h " r. ~ Ill - u ~ - - 80 80
i,p, i7n al 49, =, =. 3. s,o ,,a, "J ,h I ~ -
uinils, a. sss solJ H. inS,sse oI ,1cti,gv ~ s
- -. -, =. - ~, d. -" y - - - -,
g. H. = !, 49,, u h ' ,Grrr ~, ~ ."',na 49, ~ d. a'' % -
Ian !, ,,s r,,,.,." S"' w. ~ ~. ~ ~ go
J.; ~ Sc,n,, Al, -; ~ IT, ,, 49, ~, y, ~ f. 80 tit
"a rgt .a,.!' ,';'c;,,iI. ,say " aJ I ,ili. . - -
80 . ,r,ii 49, ',t','iI ~ 80 ~ s ,a 80 es' ~,
.;, a. 49, noo ,nn a. IS - 4
y F =, n'',, % ',r 80 '' " " ' ~
Sy he IytTss ever r ~asf FOR FOR lgG pd', $500 ah 70
i'f pt - -. ~ = ~ y s"~,,t y" = 'Ttttpi - g
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

bchold the proudest day OF Napoleon, remark
ed, that he never saw their equal. That min
iature battalion. has held, and does hold, a
large place in the affections Of the AWerican
People, and they will long continue TO behold
IN l. the germ of the nations defence, and the
blossom Of the nations glory. IL.
Although we are not abou, to array ourselves
in open hostility to the Military Academy at
West Point, it does appear to us. that it is La
BILE TO great abuses, which ought TO be correct
ed, and which claim the immediate attention
and interference of the nation. Under the
existing policy of the institution, young men
are entered and educated there at the expense
of tho government, and receive an education
far superior to any :ha, can be afforded by Ell
their Of the Universities Of tho country. They
not only re eceive an education, but arc actually
paid for obtaining it, and it is expected that
when they have graduated, they will enter the
service Of the country If this expectation
were realized by their benefa ctors, there would
be no ground Of complaint, but il is a hiortify-
ing fact, that since the year 1870, more than
two hundred of the young gentlemen who have
graduated at West Point, have left the service
of the country soon after graduating, and en-
tered on other pursuits Thus in effect, the
nation, in the short space of eighteen years,
has been defrauded Of one hundred and eighty
thousand dollars! The institution, of itself, is
one Of great Importance to the. nation, and
should be cherished, but at the same time it
should be properly managed Every Cadet,
on entering, should be compelled to enter into
some kind ofoblgation, to compel him to con-
tinue in the service Of the country, after he has
acquired his education; for as it is the object
of the institution, to prepare men for the field,
that object should not be defeated, and he
who has been educated at the expense Of the
nation, should be compelled to make some
small return for a nations gratitude. We
profess to be as ardently attached to the West
Point Academy as others can be, and we do
most sincerely hope, that the abuse Of which
we speak, may be corrected. o.. ... ..-..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
DIR. CHAMRERS,

Celebrated Remedy for the. Ltomporancc.
VuNHE beneficial effects Of this celebrated Medicine, have
n been Lie apparent in the restoration OF hundreds, Il
not thousands of the hlbualy incorporate. The Medicine
has excited the attention Of the pianthopsS Of the cOun
try, has elected the encOmms Of almost every newspaper
In the Unon and has been the subject OF sr thou g
fruiess investigation Of the Medical Sceiy of the city and
county of Newly Additional proofs OF is in
this city are continually appearing, aud scarcely mail
rves which does not bring testimony Of The most
ospecabe character, OF lis complete and astonishing
ce All who ARE unfortunately addicted 10 this desni ctve
habit ought to avail themselves Of this ly valuable discov
cry. They are aSs,red that II j. n SAFE, EFFECTUAL
AND SALUTARY REMEDY. II IL prepared only By
Or James w. Hart, and Mr. A. NJ fhnninp, ssors 10
d. Chnmbcrs, nj their office, iR Ragers, Medical College,
and nj the Medicinal Store of Dr. Hart corner of Bravuy
and Chamber street. New Yok. The medicine pat up
ietter plckages hcienf for an individual cse, atcorpa
enclosing the usual pncc, dollars psiage plid will re-
ceive Immediate attention. Wv -
~ H. None genuine unless signed Iyy J,Nr, N
HApr, NJ. ID. Il A. NJ. FAssiNa., t :. .,
- fresh supply of the alove celebrated Medicine Is re-
ceived, and FOR sale by SMITH PARMENTER,
santsrv 30 '.'.I '. . ... ' .' Cadet Ofiee
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
MINISTER TO LONDON.

The presses, in the service Of the Opposi-
ton, have commenced a most hideous outcry,
relative to the appointment of q Minister TO
London, to fill the vacancy created by the re-
turn of Mr.. Gallatn from the Court Of St.
James.
As yet, it is not known who will be nomina-
ted to the high trusts connected with ihnt
important mission, but it is generally supposed
that Mr.. Webster, will be ected. Thus is
the opinion of the country-it is tho opinion of
Admnistrationists as well as Oppositionists,
and hence the Putcry ofthc faction. r.
1t is not very material to the partizans Of
Gen. Jackson, who is sent to London but as tho
public eye, is placed on Mr.. Webster, and as be
will probably be nominated, they are striving
to divert Mr.. Adams from his purposes, hoping
that they shall thereby cause him no inconsid-
cradle embarrassment. But it is not probable
that Mir. Adams will be ntimida,ed by the
ratings Of the Opposition, and we canrot but
hopo that Mr.. Webster will be nominated and
appointed to fill the diplomatic Office, fer
which he is said to be n candidate.
We know Of no man in this country so well
calculated for the discharge of the commission
20 the Court Of London, as Mr.. Webster. The
distinguished station he has held in this coun-
try, would add much to his influence and
weight Of character at St.Jamos', and his ed
ucaiion, habits and pursuits through life, have
prepared him for the accomplishment Of that,
which few other men are capable of performing.
AS diplomatist, wo doubt if he has superior
in this country. and in all that is essential to
the faithful discharge Of HE coun,rx's trusts.
he stands periecle1. 90 .rai ..-...-.
We believe. that if he is appointed Minister
10 the Court Of St. James, the country at large
will be satisfied, and that even the Opposition,
will, in the end, be compelled to adm. the
propricty of the selection. ... ....rrr
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

" ar kIDDEh:'
The orig,pai letter may be seen at The Counting ReOm
~ the PrOprietor.
11 Proprietor OF this Medicine, recommends il with
the fullest confidence Of tie valuable remedies
yet dscovefed for tie of the panf and detng
pain of the Piles. He Deems it unnecessary 10 publish any
other than the foregoing testimonial ~ s fdvW This remedy
has more perfectly answered the purpOse for which IN
tended, than other now III common aud af rIS
mediate and permanent reief, both from the d.ortertsf
Is accompanying mlons o piin IN the os, yetso head
ache, loss of appetite indigestion, and other marks OF debility
The remedy quite Innocent Hnd may bc administered 10
all ages and both Plnn and ample Directions with
description ui the complaint accompany each package which
consists of JoEeS containing Ointment, and the
other EertHdry.-Pfte 81 for both articles, but 80
cents where but only Is wanted.
- Prepared and sold wholesale, together with the Con.
nay Nedicine," by the Oie ProPr'et1r T. KDDER, his
Counting Room No. 20, corner of Count and Hanover
streets, and rctaled by his special appointments by tie fol
lowing Druggists J. BALcH aud JoHN H. Mason & Co.
Providence, X. |. February 9.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

The NEw-YoRK MIRRoR.--Whilst wo
cannot have the least possible objection to the
course adopted by tho New-York Mirror, in
relation to a reciprocal exchange with this pa
per, we must be permitted to offer woid in
our defence, and endeavour to satisfy the gen.
tlcman cf the Mirror, that he hes done us
gross injustice. The talcs..which Lave been
published in this paper. and which originally
appeared in the Mirror, were invariably cred
ited to the proper source, save only in several
instances, when they were solicited from other
publications, who copied them from tho Mir
ror, without giving credit to any one. When
eyer we. have copied discctly from the Mir
ror We have invSriubly given tho customary
credit; and ifit has not always been inserted,
tho absence Of il has escaped our Observable
We do not wish TO deprive The Mirror, or any
other paper Of lis intrinsic merits; and vs
can safely say, that no paper in, the unlon,. Is
more careful to give the proper credits, than
we are ""'"'. " -f
We offer these remarks. by way OF Splana-
ton they arc not drawn from us, by any loss
we may feel BY a tlIscon,huancc Of tie Mir.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
CONGRESS

On Tuesday, the House, i'll committee fthe Whole ;,
resumed The consideration Of the Tariff bill. MIR
Ineham who had the floor from Monda v, spoke az
large in defence OF the bill, as reported BY the Com
mit,ce manufactures, and in opposition 10 tho
amendment of Mr.. Matlary, replying more especialf
to the remarks Of Mr. Barnard and incidehty iefer-
ring to those Of Mr.. Davis, Of Massachusetts. -.
Mr.. Ing'am closed Ills remarks, dune licb l,e
was several times called to order by the Chaif
about iorr O'clock when MIR. Johns moved that riT
Committee rise. II rose accordingly; and thcc ctB-
oa, the House adjourned. ,-,.... 80.
On-N cdE"sday Ia the House of Representatives.
Mr. McDuiic moved ,he consideration of the resoiJs
ton offered hy him the day preceding (ald wlHeh,
by rut Of te House had laid one Jay upon the a.
Ic) on the SUBJECT otthc members su ting uncovered
within the bar The question being taken on nea-
sdcring the resolution, it was dncded III the airna
tie. Ayes dS, Noes 90: The resolution iy;the /
read, as t0lows: -
"Res0'ued, That the following he added la f,le'
standing Rules OF t,is House. No ,acn,bei. s'.l
main cvvc'e ed, during the session, and wahiu. the
bar otho House cxce with the special leave oll!v'
Speaker" - ~
y debate. Of some cAtcHt TOOK place. wi.ich ~
suited IL aytug thrrcsulutiOG. On the table. ,,Jr
TIE IGr,G BR.--Irr Louise then, weni, ise. }
Committee 81 the w)o'n on tie state % the Uniou' =
Mr.. j. =. BGfbour in the Chair, and to9k ep IN
Tariff bin. 49,. .' 80.
MIR. Johns whomas entitled t, the epor. then, ,y,e.'
and addressed tie House nj ledsal. iu "fps-ini -
the bin. reported and in favor Of tho anenrT cal
ofMr. Ma,uy. i:e concluded about half pist rif,''
O'Clock. wlcu The loo. was o5,ainod BY 1lii,iioV
man, who yielded to u motion tina, the { Connljlee.
riseI .s.-. 49,.
It rose accordingly, and th2rsupoa, the House ad-
joIrneG. '' 90 ' 10 ga
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

ror; although We consider it a very interesting
and useful publication. What we now say,- il
said in the true spirit Of courtesy and good
will and if the Mirror wishes to bid us adieu
forever, .3men say we, with all our hearts, and
we shake hands and cxcl,im farewell. But
after all, We canno, but think, that the Editor
of the Mirror has displayed too much ssnsi-
bility in relation to the subject
We had intended 10 dismiss the subject
here, but having been informed that the pub
fishers Of the Patriot, have a copy of the Mir
ror, which they are at much labor to circulate
to relieve them from their fatigue, we now
attention. And here it is.
The Providence Literary Cadet.-The un-
generous course which the editor Of this paper
has, for long time. been pursuing in relation
to us, by copying large portions Of the origi-
nal matter from the Mirror, without giving us
any credit, but, on the cont a'y, frequently
ascribing the articles thus puriOined TO sour
ces from which it is impossible that he should
have obtained them, has determined US to dis
continue exchanging with that journal. We
WHICH can be placed on that, or any exchange
paper. is on account of the matter it may con-
tain deserving of being copied; and as 10 copy
from print where 50 much is borrowed with
out acknowledgment, might lead 10 frequent
endorsements, we have chosen TO pursue the
safer courae of discontinuing the exchange. -
The editor Of the Literary Cadet will, there
fore, understand, that, alter this number, he
will no longer receive the New YORK Mirror"
We have only to remark, that we never
copied an article from the Mirror, and credited
it to another publication iatention ally, If we
have done SO, we have committed an error,
which we shall gladly correct if pointed out
We never copied line from any one, and pub
lished 1t as our o"n ORIGINAL production,
and the Editor Of the Mirror, will do Us the
justice to say, that all that we over copied
from his paper, whether credited or not. was
placed under our Miscellaneous head, and pub
lnhed as "sslected articles" ,... ..
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
FANCY MILLINERY.

NI RS WAYMOpTll respectfully informs The ladies of
1Va Providence, thai she is lately removed from New
York, and intends Ia carry the MHicnry Business IN
most extensive branches and intends also 10 keep hand
elegant assortment of ladies' Hats, Gaps, Head Dresses
and Ribbons, Of the newest fashions; Artificial Flowers of
all kinds-fogetler with elegant assortment Uf FIench
Cuns.
She also has improved method Of bloacling Lc.hnrn
and straw Hats, that makes them whittier than they were
when new.
Please call the Store three doors last Of the Uniyer
salist Chapel, Westminster street.
W.4AIED--Fiye or six Apprentices
february -. J. Il.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
WOOD AT AUCTION.

aXIILt be sold by Pubic Auction in the town Of Sand
Wv wich, Mass on Monday, the 3,s inst. At II oclor;
A. NJ abou, 600 cords best nrd pine and oak worl. as
now lies the 18Th sheep pasture wood lot. II Is all Of
superior quality, being o the old growth, well split and wei
adapted for steam Boats,
The sale will br the lot which is about miles from the
landing, Buzlafl's Bly.
Also, 400 cords dry hand Pine, 10 months now nj the
landing. Terms, months credit, for approved endorsed
notes For further particulars enquire of NATHAN HAS
TlNGS, Providence. TliOM rs SWIFT, Auct.
Sandwich, march u istm3l
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26


VENlE undersigned offers for SALE house and lot stuat
n ed On PawuXet street, Ia one OF the agreeable
sections of the town. The house Is new story hi.,
gnmbe rooted, and finished In the most modern style. The
lO IS - feet front, PawtuNet Street aud 90 feet deep
This estate pe ulilrIy calculated for young echanc,
indeed for any who is fond of the cottage life and
possesses numerous Advantages any other estate Of the
vicinity. IL VIII he slt reasonable and accommodating
TERMS for which please 10 apply at the Office o Che Ler,
Cadet or to the owner Of tie estate, payiuAc stcet
tie premises. ..... SAMUEL CLARKE.
arch E. tC
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
GREAT BARGAINSi,!

A y No SO and 35 Cheaside. The snleS ofth valuable
a stock Of Dry Goods h,cly belonging 10 Mr.. Gcile
w. Glu'ldng, Amounting Ia thiuy thousand Dollars,
consisting Of many desfule ar;clcs ad pied 10 the Spring
trade, Will he continued dt wholesale aud Tetil, fora feW
days longer. chance oilers for manufactures,
store keepers and fimes TO supply themselves, nj the most
reduced prices, as every article s offered AZ cost less than
cost. THOMAS BURGESS,
Attorney ior Assignets.
n. II. An persons indebted 10 the estate of George w.
Gidding, requested to cl and pay the without fur
lher notice, at the late store OF q. ". Gldilng.
march l5
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

From he Paw iurktt Cht'uiClc.
On Thursday evc'ug last ite Mechanics of'i'td
;uckoi partook of supper the Hotel oL III. Lek
J. Bishop, in Sm;Ad3l. About one hundred persui .
prepared by Mr, u. Mach, Luiispy a1ab sacin
pleasantly prevailed during tie assenbiagc. II wax
the anhiv ctsary Gfthr sO;h HiIpch wEGt ar rcrs6l
engaged in the factsriss cease thes Gsoslas .labss
When il,OSc who have couiiTCd themselves to has
labor rthe las, six no it's huth iAy' ant cvc.lit
hnd Themselves rc evod hoB ouly part OF their Sc
vice, we cdn perceive nDibiUg more reasUna ltpa@
ihodcVoion OF oue eveHng to soc ial Coyivialy ~,
friendly salmstions. ..s.. ..-,-' ~. .,.
Mr.. Nathan Brown presided, assisted by MIR: 90
ncliis =. Tom 'kins. On the removal Of tie c!js
the following toasis and schin,cnis were s;Yen;
The NechdB,c 5r!s He who cxcrc'sc. III,
with lndi,rious hlud is tie friend Of liberty heal
and happiness, and does moro good 10 lnankipJ thar
all tbs congrororS of tie glHbo. ,.. I.. ...,
X ode Lid1d.-O Ore rf the least or TIN, sisters
the Union. Shn layoLh her haItds 70 tho 'Seirdr
slic ookelh v IL tic WAYS ur her Lousel,sd III. III
ohildr,n rise up. aud llt her blessed. -,
Tie ". ~ Co.si.isbop.---{i isau kndins spltons
and built by Fathers. The vori " well yl i.eet'r
er, and nonc bat tupcifrs win n cinrt to's cr1t.
fncrnWl inprortncH.-LetuS SIS Do all ilc.w,dkw1
can in ohr, avn shop, and the ,hue win seQn e3gs
mien we t,ah supply ,othor nations with Shst Iii.
have hsscio,ore snpplicd ~. -.t' 49, -.'a-
Our cdPtfUt-it 10 thc largest nor tk.shop'vT
know OF, h'icd with cunainy wgrlmen bui lhe nlis'
ch'ei Is. they spend than half thar .uipc.,
wrangliEg about their OreTSeDy. .. .','.,. -. -.
Uncle San.--He ~ puw the oldest Of Libevy,
and he who in his minority, ryhc kickci John Dbl
Ne G, owDod iioadsiD ! goPo, $3.50. -. "a
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
- AXIJIDN
March |.

TErHE rdditions 10 tis elegant Resort for gencd com
M plny completed, and fitted up in style Of eio
gancc, wOhy of the patronage has hitherto received.
The MANSION house exclusive of the Ia &c Piazza in front
MEASURES abot 30 by 80 feet, and furnishes fourteen l1rge
and convenient Or The reception of company. The
Dancing Hall the best popOrtiOnod, and 1s the finest
echo, OF any in the state.
The sources Of amusement necessary for the accnmmOda
ton Of boafdes and visitors viii be kept under the best
regulation.
CLurs, Supper and Tea Parties accommodated as usual
4" a Ia m0dC de PauHiOA.'
Feb. l3. mi. BENJAMIN T. FOSTER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26
REMOVAL.

M3 Rs. TEW has removed to No 81, Westminster street
4vH To the store recently occupied hy Mrs Sclier where
she will stll keep hand, csgat assortment of Aiilen!
ry and fancy goods, together win splendid variety o artl
iCial owers OF her nluulae she will be happy Ia
supply customers Of Providence, and neigborng
towns at wholesale and retaL
\. b. Orders from the country promptly attended - at
the shortest notice Gw march 10.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-03-26

A COUPLE OF YOUNG RAscALs.-.-we
take the Liberty TO cOut!ou the public, against
q couple Of young rascsls, who are now .prowl-
ing arornd the Town, aud committing such de-
predations as their evil. genius engen .cr. Que
Of them, the junior partner in trade und traffic,
probably twelve; but both are fair candidates
for the gallows. DID,. 1t is,a practice with these
young rascals, to sah at ths dwelling houses
| OF respectable families, and reporting them
selves as poor orphan lads. who are in pursuit
Of employment, soon succeed in awakening the
sympa,hies OF the benevolent, when they bog
for little rcfrcshmcnt and lodging for the
night. Their extreme youth, and apparent in
nocence, soon gain them admission to, the
heart, and they are generally very carefully
provided for, and afforded all that kindness
and charity can bestow After having expert
enced the hospitality Of the liberal, for the
night, tho young rascai- rise early in the NOR
ning, take possession Of s,Ich valua bles as they
cah dispose Of and leave ths;r beneGictots n
memento o! their accomplished yllainy and
dextertty. .,,
A few Nights since, thev caI'cd al the house
OF wealthy and benevolent gentleman, resi-
ding in Wcybosset-stfcet-t told him tlcir tale.
and Succeeded in gaining permission 10 lodge
all night. Their '.;ory was so pi,iabls-thcir
coun,enances we're so ahicc-- and ;hch il was
y Eiyo ia, = =
cenco from" the peItings of;he pi:lcss storm"
that the good hearted gentleman, could no.
refrain from providing them with couple OF
dollars; and then putting thom TO bed and
bidding them good night, left the little inAo-
cents 20 sleep her into morning" AT an
early hour, the young rqscal1 rose, and visiting
the side board, helped themselves 10 glass of
champagne, and kindly po ,keting few silver
spoons, just TO keep them perfectly safc, re-
tired, and comniencod anew their im emile
predatory excursions. TIE night btiote lasf,
on our return home, we found tha, The yorpc
ge"Remen had made VS. friendly call, and
were dcvourng hearty supper, wht1r had
bean prepared 10 suffice the appetite Of tho
needy unfortuna'cs. On onqri-lng of thew
from whence they came, where they were GO
ing, and the cause Of their utter suGcrings,iI
is difficult 10 describe the astonshmcnt, and
deep modification We felt, on disc overuc. that
they were both 20 d,mh, tia, Hey could no;
distinctly artitulate a word 'N.'
Applying TO each drc proportion Of whole
some advice, we dismissed them, aud they left
our do'nicil, besiowng upon US. sundry cpl
thets, which VIC shall no, venture 10 repeat,
and u'tering language, which would disgrace
graduate Of New Gate. These boys, both
belong TO The town, and we commend them TO
The especial attention ofihe ovcrsccr Of the
poor, since their parents are incapabl: ofman-
aging thom. '' " F'' ~ ''''''''
f cS-l l-..--.-----l --.-.AL Nos~.s-,o
Do" "CuaIosIrY.--The Mddleiown (Con) ;az