davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
AUCTIONS.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

On WEDNESDAY NEXT, Me19A inaanf, At 10
O'Clock, A. II.
Will be sold, without reserve, at the Auction Store,
corner of King and ST. Asaph streets,
second hand pannell gig, with ha,nessy beth IN
tolerable good order "a
A lot of bacon = fs...sssG
500 lbs best yellow soap SssSt 80
IL boxes mould candles. warranted good
demijohns Holland gin
IL do French brandy. old and 6ne
barrels brown sugar
mahogany sdeboard several tables one book
case, large brass lamps, mante and pier glasses, wire
safe. mattresses, and variety of other articles.
Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

~ We learn from Washington that the
Court yesterday overruled the motion Of Dr..
Watkins counsel for new trial. and sentenced
him 10 nine mouths imprisonment. We have
not heard further particulars.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15


From he Dublin Morning Register Of Thursday.
Mr.. G!ascook was allowed to remain in the
wiring room, in order to have an opportunity
of communicating with his friends
In the course Of the day, Lord Muskerry,
MIR Scriven, the harrister, aud one Of his sons,
called TO see the prisoner. His LordshIP
stated his readiness TO become one of the sure
Ties, but feared he would not be accepted, as he
was no, householder Of Dublin.
Mr. Scriyeu stated his unwilingness TO inter-
fere.
A, three o'clock all The Magistrates, cxcep'
Mr.. Tudor. left the Office, and that gen,Icman
remained for the purpose Of taking bail, il i,
should be offered At this time Mr.. Glascock
was busily employed in writing an address 10
the f,eeholders of Clare, and =" more 2ar,icu'
larly TO the Catholic portion Of them," COM
planning Of his detention IN custody.
AT half mas, FIVE o'clock Mr.. Glascoek was
again brought into the board room, and the
Magistrates asked If there was any prospect OF
his obtaining bail? "Oh, nv de ar sir, to be
sure" replied Mr.. Glascock, 4" but there is not
the slightest occ aston, for am as mild as a
child. and. thanks be to,God, blessed with a
| most extraordinary command OF temper. as
sure YOU, if Mr.. O'Conneli knocked me down
this moment, l should not say a word. am
now occupied IN wiring to the people OF Clare,
and when my friends arrive, shall give you a
call"
Mr.. Tudor said, that as his diuner hour had
arrived he would be obliged TO leave the office
for some time; bu, il Mr.. Glascock desired il
he had no objection to return at o'clock
Mr.. Glascock expressed his thanks, and stat
ed ,h., by tia, time, at all events, his sureties
would be ready.
! Shortly after o'clock Mr.. Tudor came to
the ofice-but there were no surefies-in TACT,
there was 10 one with the prisoner but the
neaee officer end Mr.. Scriven, jun A commit
raj was made out and signed by Mr.. Tudor
and Mr.. Giascock, MIR. Seriven, and brace OF
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
SNll!P NEWS
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA.

ARRIVED, AUGUST IA,
schr Esther & SALLY, Bancroft, Philadelphia; freight
for the District
steam:packet Franklin, hewitt, Baltimore. Passed
in Nanemoy Reach, schr. Temple and brig Joseph
sprigg, bound up.
Passed up for Georgetown, sshr Erie, Bartran. New
York, with passengers.
Scbr Pioneer, EIdridge, cleared at Boston for this
po,t 18th inst.
sctr Caledonia, Atkins. hence, at Boston 10Th inst
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
$50 Reward.

TAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Fauqner
Id county, Virginia, muatto slave named ELLIS,
about feet or 10 inches high, about 70 years old
and has one of bis arms very much marked by tartar
eme,ic ointment which applied for the riieuma'
tsr lie carried with him number OF clothes among
other, one black and one blue broad cloth coat with
roundabout, pantaloons, &c. ] am induced to thnk
his object is to escape either to Fredericksburg where
hi. father, free man named Jacob, formerly the pro-
perty OF Dr. Willis of Orange, resides or to one OF the
ann,.b.n.;m II taken out of the state, and $50 ap-
nrebended in the state and out Of the county.
".ns, Elm JAMES X. MARSHALL.
~ The National IntelIgencer will please insert the
above for one month and send their account to 'n's
Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
Public Sale.

fuDIlC BALE.
On SATURDAY, HE 22d instant,
The suoscribtr will offer for sale, az
9.Hk public auction, at the Reading Room,
Nh one undivided fourth part OF that two
0EA story brick Tenement Lot Of Ground,
on the West side Of St. Asaph-street, between Duke
and Wolfe-streets occupied by Doet. Edward
Stablerand eleven Shares of the Capital Stock Of the
Bank of Potomac. Sale at Noon Terms Cash.
BY order Of the Trustee.
aug l4-ts VIM d. MUTT; Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15

The POSTMASTER GENERAL has authorized
the most unqualified denial TO the report that he
is defaulter. We are glad he has done SO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-15
Draws This Day.

Draws This Day.
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania,
Glass No 9 for 1929:
To be drawn in Philadelphia Saturday, the 18th of
August.
50 numbers-9 drawn ballots.
Scheme:
lprize Of $4,000 1prize Of sl,995
Of 5000 20 Of 1000
of $500 20 of $40, sc.
Tickets S.; halves so; quarters 25
ODD e EVEN SYSTEM
Maryland State Lottery,
Glass No. 4, for 1899:
Will be drawn in the City of Baltimore Wednesday
the 18th Of August
Highest Prize 5000 Dollars.
Tickets 81; halves 2; quarte,l
Washington City Lottery,
18th Glass.
Will be drawn in the City of Washington on Friday.
the Dist of August
Capital Prize, $4,000.
Tickets a.; halves 2; quarters l.
To be had at
J. II. WHITES
Lottery Office, Royal street.
aug Is
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

A Coon DEED. The Apollo Lodge Of Ma
sons in Troy, have purchased 100 cords Of
wood, which they have laid up, in order to
deal il out to the meritorious poor in the rigo-
rous seasons Of winter.
This act Of charity is worthy Of all pra Use
and cannot but meet the appreciation Of the
whole community. wo wish we could record
so honorable and charitable an appropriation
from the funds of some of the violen, opposers
Of Masonry, but we are sorry to say we can
not.1
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

Sir Isaac Newton was once riding over Sa..
lisbury Plain, when q boy keeping sheep, call
ed to him, " Sir. you had better make haste
on, or you'll get = wet jacket" Newton
looking round, and observing neither cloud norr
q speck on the horizon, logged on. taking very
little notice Of the ~rustic's information. He
had made but q few miles, when q storm sud-
denly arising; wettod him to the skin. Sur
prised at this circumstance, and determined.
il possible, 10 ascertain how IN ignorant bov
had attained a precision and knowledge in tn.
weather, Of which the wisest philosophers
would be proud. he rode back, wet 40 he was.
my lad" said Newton, an give the . gui.
nea f thou wilt tell me how thou canst fore
tell the weather 90 truly."-"wm 70, shl
will then," said The boy. scratching his head.
and holding out his hand for the guinea, Nov
sir" having received the money. and pointing
to his sheep, "when you see that black ran
turn his tail towards the wind, 'ts Q sure sign
OF rain within an hour" '.whstr' exclaimed
the Philosopher, must ], in order to forsssl'
the weather, stay here and wstch which way
that black ram turns his tail!" eyes, Sir"
OF rode Newton, quite satisfied with bis de-
covsry. but not much inclined 10 avsil hiusuefl
Mn % rssemusad n 10 sthsn-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

aseJ han sss. ser de vissA@ ) asf w>1kA .
stsssly sheer pIsysd epsah BIB eesntsussss. -
stripped tbs skia from BE vasqsshsd fsssas ;
Thea sships the lislsss corpse. hs esavsysd h
- The stomach which Iesg had been craving
hs breakfast, and tapping over il . quart Of
b~uttsrmik. with IN sxslting heart bounded
away again, to tell the story Of bis achieve
wspts to his people, who received him with
the Ioudess cstsrwauling heard since the food.
Thus persisted one Of The brsvsst Of the
brave ; one who. almost starved to death.
sought soap grease in q cellar. and who saw
bis hopes destroyed and his young ones Dc.
voursd. Thus died the LAST OF THE aArs.
and non remains to tell that this gallant tribe
existed.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

II the Jackson mon split, and quarrel among;
themselves. they should not blame Us for no
ticing the division in their ranks. II is now
very evident that the Coordination" has dis
solved that the Jackson party already, even
before the off ial result Of the election 10 made
known. is divided into Calhounites and Van
Burenites. We have not brought our Rich
mond into the feld-we are only lockers on in
Venice.-we wait patiently with our arms fol-
ded. Why should tho contending factions
turn aside to attack a defeated party! mot
that we cry for quarters. gentlemen Oh, no!
In good tine We shall saddle White Surry for
the field; Join the mele again, if again defsa.
Herald.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

CITY CONFERENCE.-The newly elected
city government was organized yesterday, and
the members took tho oaths Of Office. This
ceremony was performed at Faneuil Hall,
where a great concourse Of people assembled,
to hear the inaugural address Of the Mayor.
the Hon. Harrison G. Otis. The address a.
was anticipated. was extremely interesting and
was received with marks Of the warmest ap-
probation, By the numerous assembly. A copy
oft was requested for publication by the City
Council. and it was ordered 10 be printed
Dniiu .Adueyfi, er.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

FIRE AT LowELL.-Letters were received
in town yesterday, mentioning the entire de-
struction Of one Of the cotton factory build
ings at Lowell, about s o'clock, yesterday
morning, with all the machinery, stock, &c.
which It obtained. These letters We have
not seen, but we understand by verbal infor-
nation. that the fire was supposed to have
been communicated from one OF the stoves, in
which fire was kept over the Sabbath, though
it 10 said that q Waterman was employed to
guard it. The loss We have heard estimated
as high az $3.50 900, though it 10 probably lees.
No insurance by the Company which owned
the factory, and but a small portion Of the
shares owned BY the individuals insured. Bos-
ton Courier.
1.-THE establishment destroyed belonged 10
the Merrimack Manufacturing Company
Tho loss is admitted by all the papers to be
from $1,000 to $3.50, 900. When the alarm
was first given, the flames had made such pro-
gress and were spreading so rapidly, that all
attempts to check their course proved vain I;
and the spacious building. together the valua-
BILE machinery. stock. and goods partly manu-
featured, were all destroyed. In fact, after
the citizens collected. they were satisfied that
the building in which the fire originated could
not be saved, and their whole exertions were
employed to preserve the factories on either
hand, almost adjoining, which otherwise must
inevitably have been added TO the smoking
ruins. The fire is supposed TO have been caus-
cd by a defect in the furnace, and to have
been wholly accidental.]
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

lsss $50 - Sstsy, aaeos Bmsss. ssase 9 -
:, e sc $50. :: -: . CO. S:ss y ss - e: : .sss:sss. ': .:s ssse
10snssi Winds,d scas, q rs 0nissd sassss Amy,
g .ss s sssi V: sssssa s q a.. z Cs -" : ss:. o. si nS.:y A..
NJ. Knpts pvsensd tho pstht0n of ths hauhnl u ~ ~
VIZ. q Klsds -ias.d. psyirs !os . salary. ksss':s 70 a.
sSs fSsi.s tssSyss ia.truc,sd 70 inquire in.S lie sIpsdL
e.: ss:y is q s:,I e. I'm !. { ~. s,s, . ~ sSs ass.' w .sss ny ssS s.. ss: y
TsaDcsroe, Ohio. lndnnua, ihinOs. missOuh, LUuhAss,
hh~isipp. Aiahaas, and tbs rsrf,~sks II h~aichisAn, Ask,
ansas and Fiosids, IA tho several States and Ieu'tos ~, On
condkoa that the SAID susiss and Territories viii pay the
batsncc Ut tle public debt that Will remain due 0n tss I'D
i sss.:s,: sss k. :.S M. q Il Land s,'s o Sss: ~ and Si: III Surveys ::
ms.IousIs II The General Land Once, 10 bscoass Nun and
Le transferred over " the several states and T~srritog,s. wah
authority u collect NIL out standing depas then due ups .aaAs
win,in aid etate or Territory, iUs The use due szid 6ssas
Lad BE- Il FSrtAn Resolved, Thai tbs Commtuse a
Ways aud Means be instSuctoi " inquire into tbs sxpedhes-
surplss puiic rvvsn Q, over and above ;hs ordinary sxpea-
ss VI The general Government, from aud Hfaer te Let. o.
January, 1851, " and amongst The several sta.s.' according
10 Tho htunhef VI ther Representatives i0 Coale,eD, " atd
and assia the several States in their public woks " inter
nal Improvement.
occupation Of the River Oregon, wah'ut taking any qucs-
tio0. lbs speaker laid hetuse Tho Hoase q letter hosn CO.
neiius T.. HIsckIsy, respecting tie ponnss Il Wssh'nsion,
,,.,s 81 nv A, ~. ~ Tsar.~~,,auvss Ih. ,sstua - Tor
sale and ,is Nntrr az rls h,er rs,peciiuhy ,uicmel Con
urs,s IN ruwhuse n.
In iI.. s ATE m Tn., dav. The hin making appropriations
cr the serv,re m The t,,ver,,s.,t I'M tIs 6nS a,iausr " tie
wear is-s was nasred. M. FUa prsrnted : n~se.iiJS mi fimn
snrudrv inbai,u.,,,. N Wouhinyun In TIE Stuir vi Connect
,r,m. nravi"x Ilai thr ,ransportst,on ,ftbe mail ON tie Sab.
ha n nm sr d,.couin,ed. The memorial was referred To
tive CW,,,nittec an tLe post Once. and P.st Roads. The
hin aJ1wIno an additional dnawb,ck ON imported sugar re-
6ued m In couo;,y. and ermsted lherefnsn, was taken up
and d.cusrsd for abnl two Issli.. The House vi Repseseu.
la,ives. al,er drsm~ins Of Inc various rosoluLorls winch were
s,'hn, iied resT.d' m t.ounu,rs., cf ue Whole on tie
STATE of lie IJn.m- the COMMUNICATION of Inc Bin 70 author-
IT, the occnna,L,n If the Cres,,n T.ritusv mr., Mitchell
s,s,ke in onr.I.n n t.e bil. tlkins muciulIy lbe euund
iLat is rennSe"sss' d,siruuv ofaccsw md stenitv. render
ed Inc idn, oI liz se,tlemen, nv civilized citizens wild and
v~smarv Air l,arhu,m sncr e.sded I'M o,n su,on to the bill,
cl,isav an Inc yns,ni ,,,t n wN,Id he an infringement oil
nm. Cynven,ion h., vsen mi, cs,,irv and Great Brilain en-
cred mn m Isis. and Renewed n, Isy7. Mr.. Richardson, q
member of ,hr Committee which repur,ed the bin, ndvuca-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

" The Senate has confirmed the nomination
Of sANurL LARxLD, Esq. of this town, as
Charge de Affairs to the government Of Peru.
Mr.. LAaNrD has resided at s ,ntiagc. Chill.
for several years a. Secretary Of Legation and
Charge de Affairs. Mr.. HARMED il we'll quail
fled, both by HE intimate acquaintance with
The Spanish Language, and bis experience asa
d~ipIomatist to discharge the duties, Of his new
appointment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

TrsAssss--TAs HsviasAst TAssassA ~
- spsssd y ths sssuss 81 . fsw dsys. By .
seopsay u somsdiaas usdss the manage
asnl ofNt. wilson. Mr.. wilson y we'll known
TO the Pfovidsaes public BY his performances
With Mr.. Foaassr. during bis engagement in
the Summer Of 1927. He 10 . host Of HIMSELF
and We understand that his company will be Of
q superior east Of this. however. the public
will be able 10 judge. The Theatre 10, We
presume, to 30 repaired BY the proPristors 90
a. to make Il comfortable.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

A semi.monthly paper, devoted to Thsolo.
gical or controversial subjects, which are indi.
Gated by tho title of the paper, The Anti
Unive rsalist," with its Editor, Mr.. O.ieen
Bachelor, has been removed from P~rovidencs
to Boston. II we should transplant all the
newspapers and editors Of Providence 10 the
" Literary Emporium" it might be considered
in other parts Of the country, a. q retaIiatory
measure, for the expected loss Of trade 10 Bos-
ton, through the Blackstone CanaL-Boston
Palladium.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

The Salem Register states that q man was
found frozen TO death, on Saturday. on the
Newburyport Turnpike, near Saugus. He had
on q pea jacket. and was probably a seaman.
The editor had heard also from Nswburyport.
that a man who had been out fishing on Sat.
urdsy, was 90 much chilled that he died soon
afsr he arrived a his house.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

The store of Mr.. Charles Smith, near New.
Market, Md. was blown up on Tuesday, Gath
instant, sAd dreadful to relate, Mr.. Charles
Smith eV9sAdr. William Thomas, were killed :
AMI. ssO6afinch was dreadfuIly lacerated.-
The Incident was occasioned by firing era ok
ers, one Of which fell into q barrel of powder.
The building was torn from lie foundation.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

DMr. LALLAsDE.a member oftbs Legs.
vprs Of Louisiana. was deprived Of his seat in
that body, the I'd ins:. with but one dissenting
voice. on the gsound Of not having the proper
qualifications required By law. stths time Of
BIB sSstioR
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

NORTH AMERICAN REvIKw.-The Janu-
sry Number of this celebrated work is now be-
fore the public, and 10 in no way inferior 10
the preceding Numbers. We shall give an
sxtrac. from the article on the character OF
SIMON BOLIVAR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

COMFORT For EMPTY PocKErs.-A cor.
respondent Of the Philadelphia Sentinel ex-
presses his wonder that delicate females can
bear to handle small notes, because they pass
through SO many hands, that they acquire an
unpleasant odour. He says that contagious
which renders q mans hands tickhsh. might
notes. Happy is he whose pocket exhibits no
bank bills.-N Y. Courier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

MAiLs-The citizens Of this town have suf-
fered q serious Inconvenience, since the first OF
January, by the irregularity Of the mails. We
have received our latest New.York and WASH
ington dates by the way'of Boston. We un-
derstand however that the evil is soon to be
remsdied.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

ttThe girls (soO) in the Dover IN. H.
Cotton Factory, had . geneaal turn out on
the 26,h ult. on account Of some imaginary
grievance. They marched through the town
with martial music, accompanied with a roar
Of artillery. Their procession reached nearly
half a mile. On Monday most Of them had
returned to their work.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

pTHoMAs W. Com, late q Senate in
Congress has been elected a Judge Of the Su-
prems Court Of Georgia. on the 4th ballot. The
objection to Mr.. Cobb was started on the
ground that he would not 20 the "whols hog"
on the subject Of the Tariff.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

"OREaoN."-The word "Oregon," or
'oregan," which has given the name TO the
territory. is said by Mr.. Batos, of Missouri, to
take its origin from the pennyroyal which grows
in great abundance at the foot Of the noun
tains. and which in tho Spanish language is
called Oregana.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

Tho ridiculous style in which the Germans
advertise domestic occurrences 10 well known.
Take the following specimen from . Leipsig
paper Of 1917. "Dr. and Mrs. B~aumRoutsn
make known to their sympsthising friends,
that yesterday evening. at seven O'Clock. il
pleased God to remove from them, By her teeth
their darling little Eliza, aged three years and
twenty davs."
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

0o-The Anti Masonic Meeting at Dedham,
was fully attended. DR.. Waterhouse ofCam-
bridge presided and Benjamin Fessenden.
(of Pswtucket,) and Joseph Morton acted
as Secretaries. Resolutions were adopted.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

Miss FRANCES wRIcHr, has arrived At
New York. and has commenced her course Of
Lectures on "Knowledse." Admittance Free.
We shall soon expect to hear Of her debut in
some Of the Now. England cities.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

eu-Tbs papers BY the western Nail Lass
evening. contain no news A ere took place
on Saturday nleht. in Broadway. near The cor
nsr Of Warren Street. New-York. which, d.
ptroyed several buildings.
We learn from the Albany Daily Advertiser
Of Saturday, tina, the oath Of ofics was admin
istered 10 the Governor and Lieut. Govern
or elect. on Thursday morning. at the house
of the former, in Safest. by the secretary OF
state. A salute Of IS guns. one for each thou
sand majority, was fred BY Jonathan Kid
ney's old Clinton field piece, on Cliaton Hill.
From the sam source we learn that the
governor has appointed Nicholas r. Beck,
present incumbent, sdjutaM general. He has
a.so appointed 8. De Witt BIoodgood and l..
L.. Rsth6one of Albany, and Jas. A. Hamilton
Of New York aids do camp. John Van Bu-
rem. son Of the governor, has received tho ap-
pointmcnt Of private Sscretary.-N. Zee
xette Of Monday.
The WEAIHER.-Winter has, at last, come
upon us in good earnest. On Saturday, at sun
rise. tho thermometer stood at Z degrees above
zero, and the weather continued very cold
throughout the. day. About daylight ysster-
day morning it commenced showing. and did
not cease until 4 o'clock in the afternoon.
There is now every prospect Of good slsighing.
~ Y. Gazette.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

CON-: Orrs. Of the Boston Gazette, 10
very much excited at the recent turn out at
Dover. MI. o. is, we have no doubt. honestly
opposed to all Protective Systems. but he has
taken 4 wrong view Of the Dover Transaction,
and 10 quite too pathetic, for the occasion.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

BREvEr RANK.-Gen. ScorT has through
his friend Mr.. ARCHER. of .virgipis. brought
this subject before Congress. Mr.. Chandler.
has introduced . resolution in the Senate to
abolish the Office Of Major General and to set
tic tho Brsvet question, and we really hope it
will DO settled in SEINE way which will prevent
future disputes.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

HUSBAND AND WIFE.--A Mr.. Peter Lowe,
Of Newark, advertises his wife a. having le1
his bed and board, and Mrs. Sarah Lowe rs-
jpirs thSt nothing but fear 70, her life induced
her to leave him the bed, she says, belongs 10
her.-N. Y. Courier.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

sovrx CARoLIHA.-Ths Legislature Of
this state adjourned on the 2oth ult. Previous
10 their adjournment, VIZ. HARpER, Eco.
was elected ChsncslIsr-snd Protests passed.
b tsth Hssvss lSsisa The rssG
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

% Gen. JACKSON has written q letter 10 Q
gentleman Of ~Lynchburg, Virginia. stating that
he shall not leave the Hermitage until after
no 10 officially informed of his election to the
Presidency.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

0O-The Alexandra Gazette states that Geo.
Kremev. 10 seriously talked Of for Governor Of
Pennsylvania. Col. Pluck ought not to DO set
aside for Kremer. He il tho best man Of the
fwo
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

DMr~ WARREN has retired from the man.
agement Of the Philadelphia Theatre. He
has been at tho head Of tina. establishment for
thirty tpo years.