davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
GEORGIA..

The Judiciary of the State of Georgia is periodi-
cally elective by the Legislature. The election of
the Judges Of the Circuit Courts has just taken place.
and resulted as follows:
For the Northern Circuit, Wilian II. Crawford
was reelected. He received 1865 votes. Thirty
scattering votes.
For the Ocmuigee Circuit, Ell s. Shorter was
elected. He received l24 votes, Thomas w. Cobb,
6i; Adam q. Sattnld 90
For the Middle Circuit, ". W. Holt was elected.
Holt 1872, and Schly "a votes.
Fo the Western Circuit, 4. s Clayton was cleo
ted. Clayton 10Y, and Harris 5 votes.
For the Flint Circuit, c. 3. Strong was elected.
Strong Ill. and Prince sc votes.
For the Southern Circuit, 7haddeus G. Holt was
|elected. Holt $50, and Long 81 votes.
For the Eastern Circuit, WiHiam Dauis was el-
|ected. Davis "a votes, scattering 10
For Attorney General of the State, George W.
Crawford. Mr.. Crawford received lo4, and Tho
mas Berrien 83 votes. Nat. In.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
THE DILEMMAS.

jackson was to be the cure of all our evils. lie
was to be the panacea for the diseases of the nation
Every thing was to go on smoothly and harmonious.
ly under his administration. Very we'll: let US louk
a little into the matter
He cannot pursue the Tariff policy, because the
South has supported him expressly on the grounds
that he was to break up the 6 American System"
He cannot be anti-tariR, because New York, Penn
sylvanIa, Ohio. and Kentucky have voted for him as
the champion Of Domestic Industry.
He cannot appoint his friends to office, because
Mr.. Adams has been abused without measure, for
the very same thing. Mark this.
He cannot give the public printing to the presses
which have supported his election, because he must
recolect Saunders resolutions in the House Of Re-
presentatives, and the debate upon it.
lie cannot preserve peace with Brazil, because his
friends have been camorous against Mr.. Adams for
the last two years, for not going to war with Don
Pedro.
He cannot recommend internal improvements,
because his Southern friends say the doctrine is
'shcresy.''
He cannot appoint an Ambassador, unless he war;
rants his life; for he knows what was said upon
the death of the lamented Mr.. King
He cannot furnish his House, for the &C East
Room Letter. will rise up in judgment against
him.
In fine, if be acts consistently, he cannot do any
thing that he ought to do for he and his friends,
have abused Mr. Adams for every thing which has
been done.-LIMark this!]
Blessed times we shall see yet Heaven send US
safe deliverance! .ALr. GaS.
I'm excellent Reparfee.-A certain female in one OF
the Atlantic cities, prosecuted for keeping dis
orderly house. She engaged professional gentle
man to defend the suit but when the trial on,
she appeared in court, and possessing termagant
spirit, she commenced plea justyieaory IN propria
persona. The counsel whom she retained for the
occasion expostuated with her in vain. The oppo-
sing COUNSEL hoping she would commit herself, en-
couraged her to proceed, and begged her to go on.
Her lawyer. trembling for her cause, renewed his
expostulations, when she appealed to the Judge,
6 Sir" said she, have not right to be heard in
my defence7 The Judge who enjoyed the embar-
rassment of her lawyer, replied, go, certainly;
pray proceed" She then went on.-" May it please
your honour, | am accused of keeping disorrdery
house. Can that be a dsorderly house which is
lrequented by such gentlemen las Mr.s-, and
Mr.. -" naming several merchants, and adding,
at the same time, the names of number of lawyers.
The court was convulsed with laughter. Upon
which. her counsel who could contain himself no
longer, begged in heavens name. that's would sit
down. What exclaimed the arch y-smling Judge, 'you
are not afraid, hope, Mr-p mo, may it please your
honor he Immediately replied with inmtabe self-posscs-
sion have no fears for the bar but remb for the bench
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
From the Richmond Whig.

CopBErr seems to be as industrious as ever nI
laborag to enlighten the English Minister'S The
characteristic passage from letter to
Lord Wellington, in one of his latest Registers
To what Prime Minister of my day have not
had to address my remonstrances! What pains have
| not taken with them all including yourself, TEN
How many letters have addressed to each. Not
less in whole, than three or four hundred And yet
how little impression have made on them; always
excepting you, my Lord Duke, who have in one
thing, at any rate, acted, do not presume to say,
on my advice, but according to the principles that
have SO long been endeavorlng to inculcate. All
the other nine have been peryerse and obstinate be-
yond all description they have seemed to have in
view, as their principal object, desire to thwart
me ; though from year to year, and almost from
month to month, they had the fatal evidence of the
soundness of my advice, and Of the truth Of my pre-
dctons: and, during all the twenty-five years or
indeed twenty-sevcn, have had the modification to
behold them going in their sad courses, and set
ting at nauah all my warnings until at last the con-
Germ is brought into state that makes every man,
when he meets another man, ask. with deep sish
and an afFeconate look, what is to happen next ;
Just like People in an earthquake country, when
they hear the rumbng of the elements. Yet all
this time have been patient as apos; and at the
same time, active bee, all their peryerseness,
all their obstinacy, all their something else, which
ed me or, at least, they have made me to
deavor to make them behave we'll. Talk of"plagues,''
indeed Where is there man earth who has
had to endure such plaques as these nine ministers
have been to me! Smoky house, scolding wife,
squaIing children, footmen that cannot eat shou-
ders of mutton, and even 9 female domestics' who
are too handsome to please their mistress, and who,
for the sake of their master, will do any thing in the
world, woi only excepted all these plaques put
together are not equal to the plaques that my nine
Prime Ministers have been to me- When was a
little boy, made one of four to worry my mother,
during more than half the time that our eyes were
open, for nuts, bread and cheese, or for something
or other and at times when we were Juggling and
tussng at the apron, and botherng her in the midst
Of her work, she, though very mild and patient,
and ndulgent mother, used to exclam, ss hold your
tongues, do, you plaques of Egypt" Little did she
dream of the plaques that her poor son William was
destined to endure If she had, it wosld have made
her lament having brought him into the world. Pha.
roahs plaques were child's play compared with mine;
they were of short duration, and ceased with the
conviction that calamity brought with it: mine have
never ceased no experience, no calamity, no.
thing has been able to procure cessation-Pha-
roah had ten indeed, but each Of my nine has been
greater than the whole ofhs ten; and do, my Lord
Duke, most earnestly pray, that am to be spared
the most anspeakable anguish of completing his num-
| hprt
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
From the Sciota Gazette.

The Western Tilcr contains sensible and in
teresting paper on the population of the United
States, in reference to the approaching census OF
1880. The number of inhabitants in 1890 was
3,5l6,456, and calculating from the past ratio of
increase, it will be at the next census, 2, 520 500
giving an increase within those periods of s, GOA 044
From this estimate the following important facts are
deduced.
The population Of the U. States has, in forty years
been frebled
The States which at that time have received the
greatest accession of numbers are, N. York, Ohio,
and Pennsylvania.
That the middle and western non-slave holding
States, being, n. York, N. Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana and Illinois, have, in the same space
Of time, multiplied their people more than five fold,
and contain now more than half the white inhabitants
of the U. States.
That the southern slaue-holiing states, so called
Maryland, Virginia, N. Carolina, S Carolina, Ala
bama, Mississippi and Louisiana, have, in that per-
od, only doubled and from nearly half are reduced
to less than one-third of the whole population.
| That in reference to the most important points of
national policy, to protection of American industry
the centre of power has been entirely changed.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

JMedicaI-An extraordinary surgical operation
has lately been performed at Coblentz, upon the
Attorney General to the King. This very eminent
gentleman was afflicted with dreadful visitation that
called forth great knowledge and exertions on the
part of his surgeons. For considerable time he
suffered by an increase of his tongue, which was at
tended with dreadful pam, and at length augmented
to SO great size as to impede his breathing, and
threaten speedy dissolution Upon examination it
was found that the jaw-bone was diseased in some
complicated manner, and that the tongue, by kind
of sitication, had become joined to the BONE 1t was
resolved upon by the surgeons to undertake the re-
moval of the jaw. They ordered such regimen
for the patient as prepared him for the operation
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
From fhe National Journal.

Under the head of The Kings Health,'' the
London Morning Chronicle, of the 9th ult, chasts-
the assurance of the Times for asserting that His
Majesty g has continued in the enjoyment Of ercd
lent health.' We are sure our readers will be as
much struck as we were on discovering this singu-
lar coincidence not only in circumstance, but even
in phraseology, between these urofic,al bulletins of
the health of King George and the official bulletins
of the health of General Andrew. We hope there
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

The pac.e, .hp iona iay, ap. Ii"d,-se ,i,ei th.
r. "1h sIs r.. no" , .h ao a,r m F .. m
d., p,p-.. 10 'he 7a l Live pooi OF III and Lio,
sn Sn,,ni Lit to the h.
icab io- \ nil.
"Cim aai kne"" Ni upon tn, affair, o. the Eat
-an the de,iga, oi h"h Russia an he poe vrIiei
eh'nty. tne 'l"rms p ar'gh tom the L,.,.n uo,-
rier Of the 9TH the late evening ,er Inc H.; H., All
tat. f,e toa ie wi deg ot on le,ae,
N lac ,tes acre. Ia the best in'o
|i@ TIE lte' .ve, iton JJn'l lie through Vi
an Gon 81 Pc cr.hargh b, Ia. Pa p,je. Of Wcine,-
Aas, ani fbu sinh,'" not lei nv new taos - ldn;e
t. Hoie 'hi;h nre ahtaiy ,ehronnincdrL BI I,
- {" "i.-:,a '"e,' "-"-S 80 MAY e.'..e'u 'o"'.s
~ hell. We that eye,y oay anic tpe
sdi"m"M bcts'en rm.ey an Gree'-bdi tint ruracy hl
eyin e lisp III in to ~ he sion to ,iu, . err
20 the ue,y Asem,, ail 10 pay Ku.i, of
money. There Is tru h ia these The Russian
iro' have n,i p'.'ei The 'ml h"; the dy rd Tor t's ps
ss.e IN. Inh inst rne Ehpe,o Nco,, oil TO! Il
abpLt "a week sierwad. Ia KEY, though she
III mphi., TO The t'ieeA', hs not yet ii,rn
step th subJ &c iht hi' T., acceJe 10
'su;h o'imn NJ wa iriiae in", I" hid '"m var. "a
the v, the r,, rc lei her incIe,ns her arny
Aiin'p'e AM d'e ghenns he oi' OF The D"i'he'e'.-
The greet prep d"ien;e oi Oo,i' aipru 10 he
In {" i il; hrr cap A. whH-ihc 81 aa III en- n' mhh
sss og'i'e troops, :" whom he place the coli lea e.
This he conf lers the ,uy o al' cr.on
re,ou 'n i u,l take pl,ce at cont,nmope which
r"n,' appear, thu the 1T part "i hi di'of anlcI
force. view with ao, -ve hi. a,cim N, 10 as newly
arnel legrn vino disciplined Euio,e,n ,iylr
sry'e le'u oi iaee iirin" ho'tls l the ,.nU, i
III Car will ;le urhni seisnn awawIiL pc
dican-m.
IN cornh'ra ion oI the apss fnl the following riicc
iht Mcrms iteai -, A"h 1' IN ier the hand ~ "iSa;e
Core'l'o1 ienit" from vieIri MN'h 2G
"The Jay before yr,g Az, VI. de rni' h'h, the Ru'dn
AntY.1lp 10, To ice Mrie nj n ie d.d.i .e e
Hus',n "Et coicernns the aii. ~ the E". fni' Not
w n "1' 'nm NJ nGtrl - thc Co Hs IT Lon Ion All iah
thee weeks 'c ne, aho IN" o'nd decision oi lhe E
ror Niho b, fore tue Porte 10 s,c.de 10 The treaty oi
n.bhoi July; ,li' that IL N j">,y will pas the Piuh
wnh hamt 81 th' i2h ~ Arij i'lv, declare thhi"e
n'i.ao vhc, vi" app arc, 'a' sub ' viii ptn on ,r
en'"r' w';i IN emperor shall recent iom ii. coun 81
Lon ,on az PIi.'
ihi!is' Liverpool trerie Of A"il s, gie, the fol on
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
PORT OF YROTiDE.NcE.
ARRIVE }

WEDNESDAY. N.Y..
| Ste IN boat Washington, Con>tpcG, sew York.
| THURSDAY, May y.
Brig Beaver. Wnham, 81 d ,ys ir,m = tinain w,,h
N asses, &c to J,.c,t. + Lrll. Ltit hfiy Apol.
t., Merrics, Tor Eost"n, d,; CaryaI!, l. .werny,
,sI iin .;ns,nn. S?pea 26h ut lat -, lpiy b.j,
hric E vin, iron Prti tld, "r Gii itIoipe. :Oih
la, - 10, hong '6. w. tel ~ wrh the brig Mechanic,
! ,,i Portland, iuas,s gone and lti ii wafer.
Schr ina .thsin,, IA :ire, - days irom st jag"
da Cuh,, w,,h su.dr, coir-a, ustic, &c - joseph
II ",ycs. I.c rrss iies. ila,mar. oi S,icm, Tor
y y, n Dds, usnry, Brown, ct I'm Tri ;si-; scirs
Eliza piyyp, Anct"lIch IN Philadelphia, j,i3i arr
Peoria, 'lr,, ChrIrst"n. do.
l. si,~, Mary. Il ,rllar, ~ hpus from y York
(lS hours To Newp,rD with mer, hanlisc To y Is
Mum ord Il e., Dyers anJ Mantou, WIN Fiod. .ct y
Co. and - hers.
Slu,p Ma,,rla. Gnuld. from New York, with grain,
ajur. lard &c. 10 ih. nister.
Sorp G"u Butev, Gttncr, from Albany, with
ur. pros,>in,s, &c 10 Siatct Wdrdwc.l * Go. aud
Aor"han Davis.
slrp Pro,ricncc Ei,wes, FROM .,al impro
;,urp r.,iAard. s!inIi'i. from Ga
Shop Argrnati. Bnrlcu, irom Iroy.
Sl.p S,ra !. Winston, from ~ is,"l.
Steam bpu Ba,cock, Is ,bc ick .ir,n Newport.
Shop M"int MDrah. Muiiu, Warren.
oie4n boat Connecticut, Bunker. u,rn New York.
FRIDAY, Nay9.
Brig Charles anil Ellen, Norr,.. from Il isUs.a. with
nlola,Ses. coffee. sugar. &cio { Barker. and others.
Ln 21th ~ sp Charhc.' hurc,, oi Bristol, disc;
brigs Mucia, Mayrcry, Cor ths port, lis; Leon.
tine, Hatch, tor hisiol, 7ds, Sarah Lee, Mckenzie,
~ this i'ori, from 1T Ubcs. dis; Shb orih, Cons
hcnce. do. spoke uuihing. Ir,crs AZ Havana, 6h
uit Hr,ps, $50 81, plea,y; CoHie, hist qualify,
a "a; II anJ 81 10. ast. Moasscs, uLls per No.;
Sugars, assorted, 81 q l3i; III II.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
The Germ,n pnpgfs contain copy Of tho frm,n issued
on The lOh II Wy list M the expllsion Of The Annen


on the 10Th 1 Jinuy list, fn the expulsion OF the Annsn
IN. m \agrt h'n N; c,pth Tn' hrnm Is al hes'cd
~H hhi'"Gl 'rn tcI 'i Il tea 1" f." '"n 'fli :" .'o ~
TIE tdr,' - u"Y ,g ',isi.ti> if.n die ru~.dcS>, pc
'"uu ir,n AGg IT. te al ,"is nitn iic, nti s",n
i>o t' 81 kilss 81 J.sm,ss Il e"n."ui, t.1 PIC =,
nheychr rg,f ui;c AMI hli '.cfs Wa irc
l-fs have ft, plssefvc ts !, oi dec su.i,
INDUCE f- thu irin,ii.y oi Tic cii a, aai tis
orls III the Ie )e wui,d Ds end ,gc ul By Lsr k,ge
residence there. ihey grc Il, '-ne ry t"is ra ~ orief
ei Ia rtnrr u the owh ciuiry w,in t;sl'i al twelve
iys, and never again - tread tine efaini tile c,t
nnt L. IN livelihood Ia Their ow cJu iry by tLJe b.
igric,ilufe.o
On the III Of March the Prince of Or ,age et he lin Es
H. Pete -bng One ra?n say 49, - - .L'a i-a.i., .!c.
nm "a H te EF. 'H '.lY' 'pl 'i.-' wv g :. 'sf'
~ eel t'e ti.ia OF C.nssn:inup1 b. r E',ir1 Aie.J
las :!
TuRK, AND GREEx.-t tiv:cas rm Trieste to the ?li
Mucsi, MT 'ir:ck -stn dt cruising ~ the
m'm seb h'd tk'h srt may p""es "A eivoy
fOm Gn'stintinopia eAp ctsL At & rNi.
Turkis'i 10 - ~ til 10 raH n ii'e,ii Ind sInmeJ
te nhihr,ns crisiief,hy. the ua,ps III LAT ir,vire
hd been aig nen'el aai wei supprd tx II al b.cl,
mp'se np,i The niibi Ms b. tn rlrc, a,d ,Ibi
of cara hnl cutie lstiel The ,rtuy u BJI
;er ii, ,,i bee comp la, {, Il yer o., t. ta Turkish
att'oriiies ai tha lrils tat Wee rary.
Fraser The 'rs'p" hti "d rnaukei, n, the latest
aivhes, iom Trilon, mr. h, the ships a. W rttWei
stline m'efs from when wis ins, red IN .e gwer,
meni al d'enei the cxii l1n IL iiit More. Ths ac-
colns of the dspsoa o'te Dey a." Ag'er I, mtAe sur
mission, bad md le'i rmil'eI nur t'i his Ew ar
n'ei 1t husel'rS, ~ rep Iei The doW at M eNeii'
tim supp ~e e. io destined fr A'girs seemad however,
10 =, Nv IN Il snne s,ci th,l w, gins
Mar eie, licie. dcl he <i Nj ci mc. ile force
.her 20 he riie m"e han joi n,rn tnn ii, "e I" he
pine hy 5)Ii ir'n ciIk srI tJJj fom Eh,iri
VII hr en"e ed ~ wo'cc ns the o".nil "i III ~ lrp'n'
de G".enmcn Ia Greece, ani IN i,hs ion -" the
Islam before the Dw!rse in cr to ,or,a ~ the h
mel # Hui 'hpu ucrei tttin, pos"s'in II Condan
nole' rIe '"u irf Ne 10 nu. believe that -kpc-
III ion h,. hid urh % Jeci IN ye"."
Pora4I. slyice, from pn iug,i t" The % Of
Mich The attempts proriim EoI ,ii.ul sn., bal iai.
c, The o.,'s "onl not git, of tIc anI the
re'pc table ',h,haan' rluai iniioe 10 It, The rah-
thu Don Peli" return" n;ust. mh, he WI e
P'?''"'oa no"l hail NJ ,''s "h' tarpr fh" iir"''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
Brig VI ,rJlcl. G. Gud.er, IL days from MIanzas


snh r',ss t. R:I.fl',, * NaH,t-r. l. II
.Ni NJ h'i \,s,r, NJ u,GSs,i, 10. tns .~.i, II xt
lay; lanes. C.c ., V'rrni, T., S,,'ka. Aj,. g,iu!
III, scr P',t r, Stab, IL d,s ro, ih,s ,r,, ia
"a 20 % Mis":sn brig B'd',. - a cruf; 9th mst
lat ~ ID l'n. Is, nng Now Yofk, oi .ios,on. from y
York, ior VI .i,nz,s.
Schr JAMS ,.tii Wrerntn, (pr Sciiu,te) fran
Plym,aih = AL , sys ir at'e Bar, with crn
to Rrhb'm Spoke, 7th, iu ~. h, /. ~. brig
james, C"e,9 lays fran Muank Is. ,or Warren.
SC T Ai.s, olnl, (oi Great Egg l"h') from
.'iy n'n'l, - d. ..-.a 49, -SA, with coo. I" u
s Kv.l.ae
s;hr iIrr,Li, uul, 5 days h,n pm,i,.h, wiz,
ron an whlskay T. - dyer * G,a,i Sessons.
scar Lydia, Si:kers M irm q Gs,rycown, Mo.
Scir sally, Fisicr, !r"m B,itimofe, days from
the tape.. wish ,rpi al wisHey, 10 +. Dyer j. c..
aud Ol,ay Dyer * e..
sclr >nah P",or, Hrn'n, { f Banyor) 9d,ys Gn
M FIX. with corn IL ID iy'M. Lett, schr Kingston,
Wieu, al ka.s ~, Miss. loading Tor VI ,dera.
SER Perseverance,, Tollinaa,5 days from Mosquito
lnei, y vuh cora.
Scl'r Helen. Burr, from Now York. with lour. 10
Seth Ahuns, Jr.
S;,r En ,ae, B.ker fro n New York, with n .ur
To seth Adams, Jr.
S'eau Packet Uh ,nce lr Livingston, Cogrnshall,
IL hnn's from NeS York (Ii hnu to New ,prL)
scar jaws Brown, x Co. fyw'er. CT Ncwhorn,
No From Newbcrn, y C7 divs Non rln: Bar, W IN
sh''g's sc IL the IA ster. Let, sci.rs Aitehar.h q,
Burt, .It ih's part "aomg; Susin, r lawson Dr New
ipr.
,l"p firs' attempt, Halle. :,r Warfcn 10.
Sn"p Fi'z,, >innh. ir"m Wdirea, with molasses,
To- Slater. Wariwell X Co.
Sl"'p 'nhasSt, thacc. i,,,m Freetoyn
S'oop E',is,, Lo"S. rom A biny, ~ith grain to L
5 Day u Sou.
Slnop New Constitution, Luce, from River IIesd
Sl"'p Spartan, Prcsbev. iron, auiton
Slpo, F,jole,a Farmer, from iiIr;inrd.
St"p Fame, Walden. from Newport.
Sip,p NTmns S;.r, Greene, Fast t;reenwch.
Sorp Nacy, WcSic"., ron WlcLcrd
Si'r ta.min. from ; 4,a.n,,k
Si"op Lucy En"haa, >p"k. from Wickiori.
Si"'p Ke. ''rcr DAVIS. iron rrn".
S'olp Sen F""er, Burt, ii",n Taunton.
BEL oW-iir's Abcon", Matliews"n, from Ma.
t'n4is w,ih moiisses, S. To William Church, own.
or.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
I)i ED.

In Boston on TueSt, tic Gin ust Miss Frances
Fox IN The year "i her ago daughter q! Horace
Fox. hrnely q; lIis i"wu.
In rnrnls,n Goa. A,rl p Ms. Ah.aii Cha Go
wife "f ID :nir! thiine iha - ,cu Of her igc. b.
'is affective D'Sprnsali,n ntny arH called 10 n,"nrn
the boss "f u Il dc ir cad, hi, they modrn not
as thos. wlp have no hope"
At N"rlh ~,nu,n.!oa il.nry S. Miner agel 81
yetrs, son Of Sax Miner.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
MARRIED..

On Wednesday evenIn. las, by Hcv. Mr.. Seaman
Mr. D,n.el +. Carpenter, t" M.ss Ann K. Green a.
OF this lawn.
IL chatham. Conu. Mr.. William 4. Brown, L
Miss Nabhy fetun.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10

SALMON. - nae > Il ..uL serve mp
Yesterday, by Mr.. Hodges at the Frinthn
House. Mr., II is indct,Iig ,hln IN his rxcr-
tons To fnn,sh Ia, i.b.e with cvc:y variety,
and render h's II ,r-r worthy of patronage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10

Or tpoLoGY - Tn: le ~ h of tho proceed
i"gs of Congress Of Monday. Legislative Pro-
ccehi"ys and Foreign Mas comp Is ,Is 10 omit
number Of ong:n'l articles aai advertise.
IIInS.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
u :. READER
LOOK AZ THIS.

= Viz. subscribe, rteiNHi, dl.H on to lIs
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- '.", .lIat Il t.i ,.a "a.
Hiii t. - i'd t'' = III! 81 l. ~ c -.
ljicitI li ni,A S.Htis,s - An ii,.is D TIC i,tcs
~ at t.ti"t ,rh,cy ,i ..IS' '.dU; scvut
.Nus .ntr> 81 i kuiS. lie Is Ic ie I'D ~ pcdIc Lii
.'ai"lle! th >'.nul tiny g.r q, ~ m yeas OH
Htli nti, .tU I, yer,
= ui 4 l-cc a ~ IL, Il a,
p.t.iH iT H.icI casa g,J, at Lar pace wi.i b.,
rACIlg,i.
Al tar; iule ted {, h IN by note or book aeon IT, will
,lc IL ii ~et!c Iey tii
i.t,Ias.sI, WA bc lad il,st
~. IN ih, "a III, o'd e't 'b"S,ei sand nedry ups e tue
.iciJns, CnNpti, CGesauI stec-
JOSEPH w. DAVIS.
may 10 wv
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
CANAL MARKEr SCIiDOI

NNRt IN. ibN ie-p ctuIy hIiHnis tie ,uhlic thu
- is cInnedrri Hs sr,hsh ~ TIN titd story ,f the
ah NHket, w'ee he wi ie ci the srye nj bfuicrs II
efnig gnsitiy tuig VI ~ EHgisl, s,hLts fuIBer ute
school hvuIs. Apl %
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
DN. SAMUEL B. TOsEY,

Nv lN's tik'n an u,ii.r, W.. -, VI in straC
Al neuly upJ''tc tilc ff"Gleure B,nk, psp ciiuiy
'es n,' se'' c'' t. hs II end ln III hlc, rdelor
= ~ uie vifua' briac.,cs uf lbs ptsi 'ssiun.
IN a Gvs
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10

7 'lri. l.. .N'rlg i-;s
tn the Ieis 81 Prride c- kninc iii
in eAlIgu 81 9 the lire un VI Ncine,iIy e>cLiLg.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10

VI E. uH h Pr ,rt', hihch Ni ~ lhl IT TIE IOWA u
ir,SHIcics, % ;ne 'ti dy ui y. ~ :. D. =: !c
q "a IT,; ,CdiGi ui icJ iud tIih tnU hc IN ~ bc ap
W p,,i'ui \ Ia .,rir ndr tIa LIte III y !Hi -
s,,k deGe Sc ~: III iiii rsi ~ ~ Jncxrs
IT. ti.iaIsl aux ia sii .,tt ..cCc : u II IN tfat,J
iu c CI,ls.rfIln II std fcii' ne ,ic.ie IA VI hI
the .,ild ol My nis,;i, ut ncltk, 4 VI. a,ii
rCNh II, nJuc u .TcI (ry pniisls tus Uri"! tircc
era TN iir ,tttu ny oadc H. persons Interested
apps At ti a it,c an / be lcir,I.
- tttt cuY : NEh,>s,
nay - NNrnAN ". JACKSON, Clerk.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
FROM SyR coRsEspoN rNrs.

= " NNNEN, MN D
Arr yeae-lv, b"i. y w Colurbi,. Brlrt,n, iron.
MIa aas, IL Is with nnl ,sses, to Wan Collins and
ca. Vessels let he'nrr reported
SAiei, orig Jacob, EIiy, W,ln,ng'on
DiGhrON. M,y7
Arr on Mrndw. schr AmI,v, Ln,hor, from New.
born, Nc and Il days rom the bir. This is III"
vessel me"Iion,d socn ~ tho Bav ON Inc J,h win
4. " iu her h.o.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
GLE. k.ED

WIN NtO,
Brig Blackstone. -iart'n. Wilmington, n c.
Schr Tx 'er,inent. rnurbar, ila,ii.
Br.g h." nn!,s, Ward, ksnuebcck.
Schf despatch. Thpp. B'sioa.
Schr tr"wn, Htker i:nsion.
Sl""o o'"ega, ~tarbuck, Nantucket.
Slopp Amity, Munro. New York.
U l. slop, Ann, N,,cieHer, New York,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
MUSICAL. GOODS.

v1Nilf sui'oi.i would ado, Customer. that be b,
II n'I Ii'c'n.d by the ship D ton, of New lo.k ~ q.
ten IL. smi"i, OF Mu,irai Uod, vi II he u ,cd al uho
sal. or ,is, {" low a. the, be found in the county.
may ~ L. u CHAPLIN.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-10
Ef,fS CADET Ss,y,.
s.sr. 49,. 20 | a ~ -ax1 LIST s... 49,:

High Water. this diy 81 23n-Sunday g. BIN
Moni.y l., 2n Tuesday, III 52a
mi.t ]a"u tat m'h =, r.h