davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
We fear conGh,,ahle danaoe IA,
COMMUNICATION,

THE general Joy exprefed by all tarfiss on
the reception Of the news Of the removal of
Majsr LymaT, and The appointment of M. So.
enm, evlnces With 10 mucn iorce the proprety
of the mesfure, that ihouid have been Undue
cd 70 have let the Majsr pats unnoticrd into
Elent retirement, had no; been drawn forth
by the fcurriliIy Of the remarks in the laf New.
port Mercury. It is iaid the Office 4" was con.
ierred on Major Daniel Lyman, by PreGdeut
Wsfhingtcn, as mark OF The nations favor Tor
b5 Jcrviee, in her canje."
ak, what were the particular iervices
which entitled the Major to fnch pre-emiocnt
reward! What were hn uff,'ings Where va.
he in danger i--(lr is true he was an Aid
to General Heath. who, Ihe fedsyaiWt FAY.
=" never imeit gun-powder. % "l--Was he III a
fzgie Gaioa daring the whole revolution -
IL i, laid. however, he acted AS eyVon If fbe
bed CHAMBER {, Colonel Waihing,on, "a nep-
hew to Py.Ea,n WGt5mgsox,) while he vas
in this tosn, who recommended him TO his
uncle's tavor.---7bb il the mighty ierviec
he rendered MS coun,ry, aud SD is the way he
was introduced % his oilice tor he was as total
ly unknown 10 prehdent Wilmington, as nc is
himf,It, to prnci pies favorable 20 oar conNiiu
tioa sii ,he ngnts OF the peo,ir. lt is lad
slio, that F" it vas confident with the t,i7riykI
vt Gen. Wsihiogton u beltow the nstioa's ia.
vors ~ IN ie who had ieryed heT btR ;--gDto
aoey, bnf; 1Vba acre eoyF 7obo 7Oe,r Jatb-
fai 20 ~, CoqinM.o7." am TORY the Gen.
was in 'hn mt mce io egreeioully impoi.d up
o.. 4, be ken = If demi ohn, could fpcas.
more ,hlo n thoufani of them il is preiunlcd
would dsela,e IN the negative. As they can
not-upwsfds % hundrcd Importers OF B,aady
& Sbyi, uii! aniNer for h:m. Is be zV,jt, who
declared " ne would fooner Ser living by the
sh,el nauoR than hoid a. flee under Mt.
lEFPeRsos,"- ugh he ihnuId be elected
P,cnd-n, acecnAi " - the r2EeS of the conRi
tution 4, be Janbjd 10 i5e CogGAaiou, who
would make iueh an exp eihon aud Who would
make every eifnr to tuppcu man who had
avoAed hinieif an esemy TO ,hat Conlliiouon,
by declaring ppb'cy, that the people Of this
country would never be happ, until their Chief
Magiarate was hereditary, and the Senate here
ditary, or for li,ei
I.would ok every candid man OF our coun-
try, 1Dso has the be,t tide 10 The honor and con.
hience OF his fellow -ci,izcns--he who entered
the conted which achieved our Independence,
merely for pcrional aggrandizcment, and with a
view Of easbliihing government here, hmilar
who cDsniially eont,ibnsdto fecurc to US the en-.
joyment of the bleGings for which we contcndsd
in our revolution, by entering the conleit oi
opinion through which &C have palied," which
terminated in the eaah!iihncnt Of Republican
principles, by the election Of she Preient Execu-
tive OF the United Stai;s.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

Cur peace hiprlations you may ueves ca.cula'e
on further doaarioas. II is by treaty confdcr.
cd as the condition OF perpetual peace. and.pny
rev Claims on your part, will be al .caa win
fraction on heltgesiy, and will be 20 con.iderri
by as.-Yoa may therefore at once forever
abandon the idea q taiute CLAIMS tor agiia
allure you, in its name Of my government ami
country, that the d;icharge of cur treaty obli-
cations will put al end 20 our Contributions
here. Yoa-' coz Affiliations as you think pro
per ID cali them. GAIA fhc minit-r, will never
have an end. II tins be She langaage y ~ think
OF holding ar this coart, youway prcpase your.
ielf TO leave the country and that very fooa."
Ii change OF itylc, on my part, fad |. be the
condition OF relidence here. will leave the Bey 5
kingdom tomorrow morning. " We viii give
you month" fad the miniiter Il ak bat Gx
hours. | replied" But you will wri,e!" No
" B It il is your duty 10 wrtc." For def:ea-
cy in du,y his is not the place where am to
be quetioaei. " | tell you again." continued
he, "your peace depsnd, on your compliance
with this demand of my msalr." 1t 70. fsid
i, on me be the fponGoility Of breaking the
peace. | win you good morning. Leaving
the palace heard the miniler fay TO one of his
colleagues. " b. God. th. man is mad but
We ihaii bring him TO tsrlns-never fear" do
not kaos how this affair will end. | will not
change my petition.
l nave the honor 70 be, Sir,
With perfect refpett
Your mott obedient icrvant.
WILLIAM EATON.
Hnora5h Seerctay Of tbe Unhed Stafn.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
HaTxe, NsV. zS.
DRE4DFUL INUNDITION.

Several Dlltritts in the fou,h eaaefn parts
OF France, and in the north OF Italy, have been
entirely inundated. by the overlooking OF the
rivers, occahoned by inesiTant rains. A letter
from Milan iays, .'The bridges OF Pasia, OF
Lodi, OF Bahano, are in part deRroyed by fhe
innndation, carrying away with them the un-
happy travellers who were pafing at the time.
Similar dilafers are faid 10 have taken place az
ferrara, Caiana2giore, Como, and on the Po.
From the town Of Aries, in the department. OF
ihe mouths of the Rhonc, letter OF the 18th
fays, &" that the oh of Nov. an inundauon
took place, the like of which has iureiy not been
fssn Gnce the deluge. The damage it has done
j, ipcsIcuIable. The rain continued to fall in
torrents, and was accompanied the uhoie OF the
day before Yesterday, with the loudca thunder.
Ii feems as if the cataratts Of heaven and earth
were oPercd to oyerwhelm US. From the tops
OF our houfes we fee nothing bot roaring fea
and the wrecks OF buildings, and cattle Pahins
every moment in dreadful contufon. All our
cattle, cur feed, and the produce OF our laa har-
vea, are defroytd. Our moies and our cauie
ways. thofe immenfe works Which our fore
fathers had built alta great expenoe to defend
the foil. and infure our hsrveas, are all nearly
dearoyed. The rife Of the waters has been 70
great, that il has furpaGtd by feet, the dread
ful inunca,ion Of the year 1855. The aqueduet
of Crancnnc, cIetied z6 feet above the level OF
the earth. is only feet higher than the waters.
Two quarters OF the CITY are undsr water; iev-
ersl houfrs are fallen. and have buried under
them merchandise, fnrGitute. proyihons, ard
every thing that the violence or iuddenneis of
The inuudsiion did not permit Us to match from
tlsIr turv"
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
LONDON. December

The celebrated Diamond, called the Regent,
now worn by the Firft Conful, was purchsied
by Gov. P!u at Fort Sr. George, during the
time he was Governor OF tina. place, in 1901,
for 4S,ooo pagodas, IL {. zo,4ooi. inhead or
zoo, ,oool. which imchund, a native merchant,
hrit afk,d for it. ltwas conhgned to Sir Stephen
Evaocc, III the nip Bedford, by hill of lading,
dated rne S'n of Mlrch. 1904, and charged to
the captain at $500 pagodas only. ltnilid
BY late writer. tnat the Regent hc!itated at an
expencc which the revenue of france did noi
feen in coadlti) On 10 bear, Iefp~ciing the pur.
chaie but 81. Simon reprsiented to him, that
it was b.!ow th. dignity of the King Of France
10 De deferred by the price from purchaling
piece, which, as being Gnguar in its kind, was
OF inelt nabie value, and would be an honor 10
fhc c,own to poltE. Anqueiel's MemOirJ ef
The Ca1n Of France, q0L. 4. This ritter ALTO
iays, ,nn ,h Diamond weighed more than 900
grams, Vas OF the iize OF large plum, perfectly
whiIe, without foot, and OF An admirable eater.
Two millions were paid for it, and the iel!er
vas allowed to keep the filings. As the fun
could not be paid in ready money, intereit was
gwen. December 10.
The violent tcmpefs Of lat months, did
very comfortable damage on the Da,ch coat.
While the North was Iavagsd by tcmpeas, the
South OF Europe was deluged by incefan, rains.
The accounts from Italy are foil of the mca
difreflng pra,cu!ar all the rivers ove flowed
their banks, defJlatcd large tsset: of land, and
deitroyed bridges, houfes, and mills. The Tc-
cino and the Pc, near Pavia, form bot one i'm
petuous river.
HagSe, Nsv. z8.
The terrible form which bcgan here on Sat-
urday evening, continued with mott unuiai vio-
ience until ye.terday morning, that is fix days
srA fix nights. and did incredible damage OH our
COATS. We yeaerday received accounts tha,
from the Vile to Gorce, 80 ihips OF different ma
tions were wrecked. The lower part of Amiter-
dam is laid under water. AT Haerem great
damsge has been done by the ica overRowing the
Sloper.dyke.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

He accordingly obeyei the manaa,s, b. inhi-
tutins cTuiadc sgainit thofe inficl french who
were Periuaded thar the finger OF Heaven point
ed TO a republic. Bat the crufade was uniuc-
ceisfuI ~hcreupon M. Pit gave up the trade
Of interpreter TO MIR. Addington. Now Mr.
Adding,on had been accusoinci TO look ST
things through a mole correct mcdiam; where
fore, we ihali not wondSr that he (oon iound ti,c
finger OF Heaven direct d towards beace, inliead
OF war. Peace ne has onIained whence /; .,l-
lows, that h. had better view ot Heaven. hn-
ger than ever Mr.. PIT had.
In Amsrica, we have ALTO had interpreters;
the nott conipicous of whom vas Adams. He
told US that the I" frgsr ef Hc0V,n painted 10
qOar" with France yet. notwi,htandins this
po6tve declaration, Congress would nor helieve
that he had ever feen the hnger of Heaven. and
therefore refuied 10 60 TO war. In tati. iome
hunorpus fellows have fuggeR-d. that Mr. Ad-
ans mttook his own finger for the finger of
Heaven. when he made the declaration. Be
that a, it may, il muf appear evident 70 che
rneteit bockhead in exifencc. thar nine tenths
OF thoie fingers which are inpiouny called ,be
fnser Of HaUen. are nothing eiie than Nv:
cenched FlS I of thofe intriguers who would
facrihce men as if they we're buliocks.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

The Psefdent has Recognized Don Vsen.
tine dc forada, as Conioi GeoeTal OF the Span.
,.h nation within the United States of America.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
N L w p o r Z,
Saturday, February 27, 1902

The great fnoS which fell here on Monday
LAT, and the fevere weather Gnce, will. it is pre-
ianst. nc falScient apology t, oar feajers Tor
the basgcnneis OF news in ,ais days Republican
--tso mails being due, which had not arrived
when 'hls paper was Put 10 psei'.
~
We fear conGie,able damage has beeh done
at Tea, during the late yiocn, form, Especially to
veiiels on the COAT. A GooP vas towed in here
on Wedneiday. belonging to Conneticut, nav.
irg her nat cut away.
A New Bedford packe, arrived on Thurr-
day from New York. Game psiltaser>, John
Iuaes Clarke. Eq. of Proviicocc, and Capt.
Crowhinihield OF Salem. lr~Y with gtra,
difficulty tina, ihc rode ovt the form.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
PORTSMOUTH IN. HI Feb. ,6.
A renaIk lbIe hieh IND Nas expctler

A rersIkiDe high ~ind was experienced
,bout the LAT of Dec. in .1danS, in inis Sac.
Segenteen hoofes and barns were blown DIV
The h,ufc Of Mr.. Erh.aim Tick 'o-k f.
and was confomsd do'ing Tie hoFri:sne. n
the furniture, zoo bnihel, Vt com, and qeah-
t;iy O! p1oyid3ai Esi 3ta!oyed.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

DIED, In this town. on the zolh inf.
Mr.. WALTER EATON, aged 7S. As tribute
ot ieiped to- his memory, we would remAtk,
that he happily ppa,G-d ,hofe pea6ng traits in
his character. which rendered hin the induirent
and S6et,ionste huiblnd. the tender parent, and
kidd neighhor; generally beloved and re'pettsd
ny his irisuds and aegusiu,aacc Daring long
aud tedious illneh, a.ii etei win the snaA eX-
crncistiog pain, he ever msnii,hsd that patience
and quiet rc6enation to the divine viii Of his
Creator. truly c1arat;ehaic shc real chufian.
He bade adleu 10 this troublc,ome world. un-
der. the coniolIng imprei6ou, shs' his hsAver-
ly Father would receive hin in;o lh. n.ahion Of
his kingdom.
'Iis mvo,loity, 'tis that alone,
And li.es pains. abatement, ,apipqs.
The foul can eomtSu. citvaiF, and EX.
Tia, only, and that amply this pefiarmS:
L'i,s W above i,ie'' pains, he' joys above,
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
D0C2oR BARTLETT,

pRESENIS his Compliments to his friend,
4 and takes this opportunity TO inform
them of his return from viGt 60 his relations
in Connecticut, ard is ready to attend their
calls ~ ihe lire OF his prot zion, and otherw,ie.
MoDdy, nd Ttb. 1904. "a
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
From tbe WAsHIsoToS FEDERALIsr.

"WITHIN a few days, our tolerant and
fveet tempcrel PreGdent has aymDsd /,om sJIer
Major Lyman, who was fuperviiof in he STATE
of Rhode. l1and. Mr.. Ly nan icfVed through
oot our revolutionary var; he is republican
Of tn. Wilmington School--he ma, grown gVey
in the fcrvice Of his countty-he has wife and
ibi,ieen ebiifyen. Here arc the meGis OF this
war. worn foldier."
COMMENT.
Mr.. Lyman nav have 4" ferycd throughout
our revolutionary .ar;" but his fubfequent con.
duet has proved that it ~as not from motive,
honorable TO himfeif, or advantageous 10 bis
country. He lS not. as aEertcd. "a republican
Of the We)5irgnn school," lie is an ayowcd
x,aayrbg, OF the Adami School, aod pupil OF
Ham,hsn. 1t is doubtful whether " he has
gtown gscy in the iervicc ot his country" as
ne is now in The prime and vigor OF lite. The
number OF his cbillyen' IS imms,eriai, fince the
liberal compen!a'ions II his country for his Ter
vices have Deen eomb,f:af TO aft I'd them fepu-
taole education 10 thc tear OF God, and regard
for their country's r;gh" being sb.c 70 boat
properly Of at leait JorJ fbsEioad 6o'Iar, ff IN
lmsi beginnings. Add az to this, his conbant
pratt &c at the Barr, and peculiar sddreis in ac-
curuating wealth.
l. fueh roerslity the objett Of railing, or
grstirad- Judge ys. shame Hlarel where
IS thy eiufh COkREC TOR.
sWbaf s,5ry merits. b'fdc ik1f hcnorabI,
fcsu, csaiI re .y,,iey oiia4e %, ~ ce9i1g bun q
zOa, .csya Jyi6i., i"--Brf fte Hoss,abic My.
20 "a 7gk, n Indn :. Jcujhtbtb tbe Ediiou
o. fb. WsHmZfsz frd,r@if, rgbf 10 bare be'a
n,r. ,st.IeH. III, GsalS baps aofed ne rNHbr,
q, bB Es,us (1otitk Se' iyi f5aa 9 ., ! az oJo
6n g,y ksin, ~bieb ~tgtf ts s9f.y o'asf'd.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27
From London PAPER.

"7HE FINGER or HEAFEN"
~ ne cor a,eacenent o. the French re-
volu;icn, Mr. PIT law ;he finger of Heaven
poinlcl 10 !he 7caSfaGica CT .noGztchy - France.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

MARRIED. IN this town, on Sunday
evening lsa, by the Rev. Mr.. Bradley. Mr..
JoHN SrKATroN, jun. to Mis- RUTH HAxr.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

TO BE SOLD,
A + A X NJ,

7 YING in Exeler, State Of Rhode Hand,
Il about fix milcsfrom Wickfotd. con'sin-
,sg $50 acres Of good Lard, With iso Dwelling
Hoofs, sni n;ncr oD, buildings. IL may bs
rurchaled together, or ia hpliae disiGons.
Payment wi! yc cade e1.v.
--HLSO---
A flare in the Ohio Company,
containing nearly Twelve Hunatrd Aces OF
exce.lcnt Land. For fort'sr particulars aoPly
{, PaEEON JILLIEGHAST.
Exeter, FeJ. IS. SOFT
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

De Mr. Chrfor. Efq. iseleSled by the lcg.
iilnurc Of New. York. a Secator OF the Un,,ti
States. In place OF Gen. Asmirong, reGgnsd.
Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1801-1806, 1802-02-27

While the Psesdent os the Uai,ei Sisls..
through ,hc public agents for lnd;sn affairs, is
= romoIing The improvement OF he !syefal weit-
cru and iouthern sr,he, OF United States indians.
in the arts cf civii'aation and government. he
focie,ies Tor proPagating the Gcfpcl. by ,hs.s
Milhonari,s, are endtavoring 60 eVangeiye th-m.
May q ID ctosn their united sxerioas wish los
ceG PisHfsM Ssr.
Where neishbours. of dieareor poli,ics
take d:F;reat polt,al Newspapers. il j. 4 good
practice irt them 10 interchange papers. 70 as 10
read both hics, thar they may compare the u.es-
i,s o ,e two parties and their reipettiye opieions
:.ad arguments. .-Reppbhcar, with for fuch
conpariion ;--And f.zeraigs ouehr not 10 de-
cline il. For it ,eads 20 the correction Of erfon
and the promotion of truth. i55i.
There appear ~ be a misunderstanding in
the neSiprints reipeeting n, French Convcnt, n.
lt is thought that by ,his treasy all claiuS fcr
compenis,ion for dcp,elaions on our comme,e.
a;e Abandoned. Ba, by the iAllowing Note to
che Ultimate of lhe expcnces OF carrying the con-
vention into cff q, by the Secretary OF The T,ea-
iusy, 1T would i,em shst the depanls o. our rnSr-
chants t5, iehitu,i,n ate ronGdcrtd hy oue
governnent as good snd authorized by that in.
hrumcnt.
+" NorF. The fun Of ;oco dollars rer
annum, 10 cover the allowances a. an spcnt ac
Paris to perform the Office 0! folciting che claima
for icltltuticn under the conven,on. has bcen in-
clude, in The geaesal Climate FOX ,hc iesyics Of
the year 1901"
The Psefdent has recognized Don Va'en.
tine dc forada, as Coniul Gcneral OF the span.
i!h nation within the United States OF America.
De Mr. Chrfor. Elq. is elected by th. leg.
III NuTc Of New. York. /, Senator of the uutul
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13

will oaef few remarks ind leAons ofad,
vice, which if well ctisryed will tend to
render the year, thar we are beginning, an
n"propeneu. and ccniequently a kcfpy pcs-
tion OF our lives.
Begin the year with an impartial re-
view ct pat lie and with iiccere and
firm .eio!u:;on to reetify whatever has
been amifs.
you have hitherto been numbering
IT. Incidence, il is uozv time to awake cus
of ileep; for much is to be done ard the
time to do it in is Go,t. II the poilsn-
Gus weeds Of v:es have been fprouring up
IN ycur mind, reiolse now to eradicate
them. Nyou have been addicted to gam
bling to proiane iwearing, to uins the
cup e in,emperance, or to any otne, prac-
tice that dcsrades tbs human character arJ
waaes the efate, improve The pr,iens cp-
portunity to bresk this rern!cious IpfN
and to deliver your!eli'irom the pit OF ru-
in. /, you haYe hitherto lived in donef-
TIC jars, fertile Immediately treaty Of
peace in your oxn hoafe TO your!elf
and family this is Of much more importance
than even the general peace in Europe.
II you have neglected 10 govern ard
educate your children in fuch manner as
tends to lead them to the practice of good
morals, turn over new leaf" ard for
the future let your example and precePts
combine in training them up in the way
they ihou!d go.
:, If you have been carelels or extrava-
can't in point of economy, begin new
lou,ie. Remember that four cents laved
every day will amount ct the end of the
year to fourteen dollars and iixty cents.
Regulate your expenses according 10
your income if tina, be lna!l, carefully
Audy eeorerry AID let irduary iaYpiy the
deficiency. Il Gu are ore Of the Ton,
or a leader of faihions, try, for once, to
make good morals fa.hIonaLie. Ii YOU
have been RATED to any comfortable Of
ice, coniIer that your example will tend
either to purity or to potion the manners
ol.others and, tina, if yonfe an i'll ex-
ample, you will be anfwerable even FOX its
remotea consequences. If you are rich,
open your hearts to DECIDE Of charity and
benevelenee. Extend liberal hand to the
children of need, that the blefings of fuch
as are ready to PERTH may come upon you.
Devote Tome of the furplufage of your
ircene to the education of the children
Of the poor, who would thankfully rife
up s. you call bleAed. In word, audy 10
be good, and Go good
Let every day be marked with deeds Of
virtue; and then, on the laa day of this
year. peaceful reflections will tooth your
mind: or even if death fhould intervene
before the fun fhall perform another an
nual revolution, the teftimony of good
confidence will be better than the fofteit
down to your pillow and will fupport you
in the la! frugsles of nature.
BALANCE.
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13
S T O l. EN-

From my fable on Saturday
night, the I'd infant, large SCRREL
HORSE, about IS hands high, with a
haxen name, and tail NOT dock led, branded
with I. G. Any perfon occurring aid
horie, OK bringing him to me, living a.
bout fix miles from the town Of Dumtr,es.
in Prince William County, lhail receive
Ten Dsl2a,y.
JAMES GR1NSTEAD.
Ian. r. eo3;t
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13
PRESLEY JACOBS,
T AII-OR.

Respectfully informs his friends
and the public, that he has commenced
buGneis in Royal ftreet, iecond door
foutb of the Times printiog Office, in the
hsute lately occupied by;Mr. John Long
den, where he vii! be happy TO execute a.
ny commands in his line Of bu6neis with
which he may be favored.
N. B. Wanted-a GIRL Of from ten
to i, years Of age as an indented appren-
tice.
Alex. January ". 81
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13
houje Of Entertainment.
Randolph Mott,

RESPECTFULLY informs his friends
and the public in general, that be has open
cd an INN in the Town Of Alexandra,
in the houfe lately occupied BY captain
Charles M'Knight, where he intends uhng
hi. utmef exertiens TO give general iatis-
faction to thole who may favor him with
their cuaom, which from hi. experience
in the bufnefs he Eaters himief he ihall
be able 70 do on she mo& seai0nable terms,
January 5. ia"F'
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13

Alas! low deplorable will it &c, mould
it ever become proverbial, that pref
dent of the United States, like the Witrd
SITTER; in Macbeth, Keeps Lis p,omjlt 10
tie car TIT breaks nta The /tzfs !"
LUCIUS CRASSUS. (
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13
NEW.YEAR's- LESSON.

1T ha. been common for people in this
country, on tbe Nrsu Tears day, 10 con.
graduate each other with mutual wines o.
a happy new year: and the Monitor,
tskine The hint from this ancient euitom,
Alexandria advertiser and commercial intelligencer. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1800-1803, 1802-01-13

To aid The szaf Of ~irtar axf religion.