davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22

80 ferries ofpapers has appeared in the Aurora,
on the fubjeea Of "Spsnih AggreIions." The two
r't OF theie relate to the convention that formed
with Spain on the 18th of Augua 1909, which pro-
iehes to be convention Jor ne ia2tmnsato1 of tjec
vrdo bave srcd i.urr, in eoyegner.t Of fb. exe, of
iad7iA' Of rf5er NATION during e late war. This IS
the convention which, it is a;d the Spanih court
have refuled to raty. The three a Of ,hele papers
relate to more curious and perhaps more intereng
topic the adutment of the eaern boundary of LOU
iGana We ihall ieea theie aft numbers for the in
ipeeion, and perhaps the information of our readers
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22
DID MADEIRA, DIR LISBON, g PoR7 WINE.
ROBERT GORDON g Co.

HAVE reeciped BY The Jaljana from Madei
Il ra, so Piper jt!et7ed old VINE, 4ubieb they az
/nre their J;fenat proOe' 10 be hseekent-7Jey BaUe
ao f7o Pet, bqgf5ead5 and qnarfrr-egGs DRi~ LIS
BON and PORT VINE, imported By Ht1yjclDci diyet7
from LjS0n and oPoyto.
FALL GooDs.
Thy bavs reefivci BY tie Cbarls and EI1uayd from
London, part of their FALL GOODS, and dsiiy e.bcq
from LfVoPoof ard GfsO7o e<teaive aGortmenf Of
nnayiy every article gflaily imPO,tea.
Sfpfem6sr %. sp37riJeS3t
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22
Low FOR READY MONEY.

Z OR fale, IN able NEGRO MAN, who has
been aceudtoned to tie Uie Of he f,ade and
fcythe, and who Will make a valuable IaLo,,er 90 -
matter reiiding in the CORY. Apply a, the cfies
Of the Enquirer.
Augnh s. eW4v
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22

~ Tire Editor, 7obHe he dei vozvi-dgcs IRE A.
eU0ty Of LadeS'y eriiicijuS, y.fRrnJ him biz E1ccrt
f6aItt forfbe plan, 7Obie6 be has by9'elfrd. he
qOW receiUe 7Oif5 bieaflrs any communication
tVbicb he my think 6,o5e,. to o6sr.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22

We under1and, fays the Aurora, that our
board of health perceiving that perfons in many
vei1els from Point Pctre were affected with yell
low fever, have during the lait two months fub-
je6ted all ihipping from thence to- rigid quaran-
tine--& we now deem il our duty for the fake Of
the other ports Of the United States--to de-
clare from authority that the board yefterday
received official information Of the prevalence
of yellow fever both ON lllore and in the port of
Point Petre.
~ BLLLS or L.4DINC;, SHERIFF BLANKS
BLANK BONDS, tSc. t5c.
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22
CC6ArlefOn Times, Sept. 10.

We are forty learn that cotton planting bre-
thren in the lower country, particularly The Hands,
and along the iea coat, likely experience al
mott total lois of their crops ths year, in conequence
Of the detrucfve ravages of the caterpllars Fields
which few days ego preiented the mott fatterlng
propeas and promiied the mott abundant produce,
abandoned, and appear like fields the Vegetation
of which has been deRroyed by fire. The ravages Of
thee defruetve reptiles, underitand extends from
the Florida bore, all along the lea coat, and through
the lower country, and may be pronounced almoh u
niverfal.On Cumberland Jland, St. Smoiis, Sapelo,
ar Daren, &c learn that the crops are al
mof entirely detroyed One gentleman who had cal
enlated upon, and had fair propea of making three
hundred bales OF cotton, now expects to make but
very little than will produce feed for another
years planting, and another gentleman who had cal
cuIaed ',pon one hundred and twenty bales recently
offered his crop for fix In the upper country in foe
plantations in the neghbourhood of this place the cat
tcrpllars have appeared, but believe the injury
they have done high up the country this place.
has yet been 0e,y exteafvs. When they once
appear in field we dc not know that there is any
method of dearoyDg them, but we would recommend
experiment, pailIng burning briniitone, between
abe rows of cotton, through the whole ftd. The nox
ious efluvia from burning brimitone, is ufually de-
hru9ive, to fueh iniects. Agg Her.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22

The lat accounts from Cuba fay that no
French prizes are allowed to be brought into
that iiland, except when in ditrefs; and when
fitted they are obliged to depart. If this re-
gnatiou were enforced it would be an honour
able aSt of Juice to fufFering neutralS.-r N. 7.
HTer. Idv.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1804-09-22

The Bdtih Parliament, at the laa dates,
were completing law to determine in what
cafe the importation Of corn fhould be allowed
A member ofthc Houfe OF Commons complain
ed that extortioners took advantage of the mere
difcufion of this fubjea to fpread alarm. He
flid, " on the latt market day, wheat rofc 5s
TACK, on the preient day it has rifsn IS. more"
TH,J
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

81 ssgsrdav afternoon jury OF inquest
) hrld before T. II, Stevens, coroner,
4 - he body Of Mr.. lanes Shaw, late Factor
~. ~. CIV. who was shot opposite the Car
I rna coffee house, about half past4 O'Clock
I, sams afternoon. The following IS
IL ver,;;ct: g Thatth deceased, James
ssaw came to his death, by receiving a
isaden bali, in tie upper part OF hls breast
80 mother ball, which entered near his
fh,,lar bone, in the right breast; the above
nsntioned bats having bcea fred ous OF q
Fo,blc barrelled pistol, at the deceased,
II Richard D:nass, ian.--and thar tae
Eta Richard Den.,;ss, jun. atld his fasher,
i la d Dennis, sen, the said James Shaw
i Il wiiiai3v and ielonionslY klll and mur
fer, against the peace and digaity OF the
slalt.
! Ofthe circumstances which led 70 this
h., deed, We decline at present taxing any
notice. The reports on the sobjecE are
VARIOUS and in the resent state Of the
business, ii is unnecessary to irrirare the
eublic mind more against the wreSched Of
8rnders, who being tnder arrest, Will rec
xcne such punishment as SHAH be adiadSed
in the laws OF the country.
Il Mr.. Shaw was a native OF May nd
IS years Of age; and has resided about
Ten wears in this state-during wh!ch time
he has uniformly supported the character
81 a worthy, industrious, & peaceabfe man.
H. was much respected by merc2atilc mcn
Tor bis integrity aad a1seatlon 70 5As5asa. .
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
Lora Neis9nos Battle /0ntrddictca.

& The brig Hunter, cPt. Green, arrived
al New YORK, from BFcelona, the report
Of an engagement between Lord Nelson's
ana French squadronlloA Toulon, IS con-
tradicted.
Capt, Gycea infoms, that the British
frigate Juno and an arned brig, direct from
Lord Nelson's squadron off Toulon, arrlv-
edat barcelona jus bsfore he sailed winch
was on the I'd July. At the time OF their
sailing the French aesr was snug IN port
The Juno had been on that coast S months,
and had captured only one brig.
Another Newspaper, making the fifth,
has appeared at n. Orleans, entitled "1he
Louisiana Gazette.'' Its repu.ed to be OF
Federal complexion
Its reported that Col. Smith, the Prssi-
dent of the New-YoIk State Society OF Cin-
c,anasi, has rscsiysd-ap answer 70 letter
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
q,:ranqrta Dstlp aDoertl5er
FRIDAY. AuGUsr 81.
Mr.. SaowDsN Sir

MR.. SNOWDEN T-SA,
u IN perusing a late number OF the Month
3v Magazine / was pleased to hnd MI
mute and careful examination into the pro-
esrties Of Liyerpc2l Salt. The writer en-
srrs into this enquiry in order 10 refote an
opinion expresslei IL the Medical Reposi-
rory of New-York that the yellow Fever
be- oth9r presidential diseases prevalent in
ahe United States, are to I2e attributed 10
the use OF salt brought from Liverpool, and
That the citizens Of the United States are
waroed to avoid the use Of $50 .pernicious
On article Of import, il shey wish 10 escape
these.infectious disorders.
Al the time the piece Alluded to made
Its appearance M own experience prompt
Sed me to notes the unqualified censure
which DR.. ~ ilchel passed on al article &
seucn considerable ira?or.aucs-h dcGcien-
~ in achemical knowIcdge Of the proper
pics a Tx salt he so highly condemned, IN
Sauced me to leave II 10 those who might
H. better qualified in tbs ay1aking.--
~ writer in the H1onthly lsagazine tor
Jme, in a lengthy piece. gives the resuIeof
8many trials, from whica i appears that the
heuantiv Of earth precipitable from a pint
H. brine {fgoua which I.!vefpool6ait is priv
&cpany nade) is the same as from a pint Of
Ssea water tak n up ct the latitude Of the
8RCanary Islands, bur that the quantity OF
#pufseisa!, IS tot@liy.diferent, VIZ, : vine pint
ii }..,ine contains 1884 gra;as o!rure salt,
4@hilst the same quantity d sea water CON
Asained ooly 24l grains. Since then il is
ncccssaTr 20 e4aporate ten times the guam
Ply OF sea wateria efderrp obtain th@same
#euantty Of salt as from brine, it follows
R'aas sea salt contains much greater pro-
PORTION Ct inpurisv shan iilat Which he 50
5u2jas.b repro1ates.
The whole article IS two !.ngthy for in-
';ttion ID your paper, bat if yop VII give
Il pace % the concluding paragraphs you
rs.y be uf service to many Of OH tallow
''azens, ard particularly 10 tnosr who are.
Zoo naach disposed to attribute their III
success in curing provisions, to the salt, ra-.
'aer than TO their own want Of knowledge
aa4 industry.
: Since, from the experiments which
have bccu mentioned, and The detail Of facts
ENh'ch his been given, i IS evldeat that the
sax Uats.ui.,ctured u Cheshirei is procured
saom sources mdch gurer than bay salt, or
saan salt OF apyoth@y lfsanukaetares since it
Gas appeared ;hat i is a. tArnost pure muv;-
tsT o. soda s has scarce any adTaiyture Of
Sstay Salts sshss tise salt made 5y'the diff
'isreaS pyoeee@ses s tse aYI.g5.aiioa Of varied
as9fees al meet, differs only ia Outward
io'ra S2reti ~ It's coaaHonene pats; since this
sai. has bsss3' found by hong experience.
Aot o,l i Greaa Bfitain, BAT in.tne dliFsr-
'hs coauuies 20 whltn isnes been eYery
Year 50 largely exported, 10 be moas ex-
sellengprcserYey Of animal flesh from Putrl-
iac,ion and since those different coua-
sy'es have been free treua tHe contagious
diseases which have prevailed in America,
We cqachB!3a seems ohviousiy 60 follow,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
Narratios IF the loyefMe brig calepa, as
related 6sfaptain Clark.

The brig Calenj Nath. T. Clark mas
ter, sailed from |lford on the 5th of june
last, for barbados, with nine persons on
board BESIDE nseif. No material occur
renee ha5pene. on the passage till the 9Th
of Tuly, wheibeing in lat. Is, SO, long.
81, the wea,er being squally and most of
the light saVhanded, at ?. NJ. a squall
rose from fe eastward, clewtd down the
topsails, tx in most of the nlansail, and
such was le violence OF the wind that IT
unset tbbrig on hear beam ENDS, whlca
se,tled Ae top gallant.mast two Or three
feet uner water; our boat soon stove IN
niece we were not able to cut away olf
mas and the vessel Immediately filed
witwater; we were obligedto scus away
he weather lanyart.s with our knives. lie
v,kel being full soon righted, in doing
arch, carried away her mainmast about 5
Jet above the deck, also, the the cap and
EEL of the foremost went away. We saw
ed barrel Of aour, a barrel Of beef, and
two cheese, which we dashed on the quar-
rer deck; the wreck having about three
streaks heel, occasioned BY the foremost
Standing with the heel carried away. Two
days We were in lhis situation, IN which
time we cleared the wreck in the best man
ner We could we saved two small sails
with one top-galiant mast, which we erect
ed as iury-mast to set the sails upon ;
having done this, we put the wreck before
the wind, completely under water, except
ing Ihalfthe Guai deck ard the bowsprit
Seven days We were without water, in a
warnl latlcude, the sun almost lntolerable,
on the 18th cleared some lumber from the
hstchwav, a hogshead of fresh water came
ont. of winch we were able to save one bar.
rel to The 10y of us all how short the en-.
ioyment! the next day the 18th, found the
vessel settled IN the water; about 4 ?. N,
esaicd Desseada, pleasing sight to US, wc
had great expectseions Of getting to land
the next DAY, but OR expectations wers
disappointed, al sunset the weather coming
on squally, the wreck deep ia the wafer
the SEA made fair break over Us, we Al
repaired to the last aud almost hopeless re
lief, the bowsprit, where death appearcl
almost inevitable. At 10 O'Clock at nigh
we perceived the main deck breaking u
and the wreck sinking from under US, eaci
one endeavonring to save his life. lsaa
Plumb and William Dickinson, oelongin!
to Milford were drowned al this time
Myself, the boy, and two peoplc got on
piece of the main deck, about Il feet !
length, and four feet wide, On which W
sunk ankle deep; the mate with three q
Tiers got upon the quarter deck winch Sc
parated entire. The wreck instantly dis
appeared; three days were we IN this dc
nlorable situation, without the least thin
70 supper, uanre,h aving neither tae st.os.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

addressed by said Society to Gen. Charles
Cotesworth Pinckney, the Vice-President
of the Society. Mr.. Pinckney, it IS said,
condemns in the strongestmanner thesprac-
sice OF Duelling, and proposes that the So
ciety at a general meeting, or at their diff
ierent STATE meetings, should enter into a
resolution neither to give nor accept a
challenge. Such letter, coming from a
gentleman of high character, and of great
bravery, is very important. The letter
ought rot TO be withheld from Tie public.
". 1ork GaS.
NJ. Lncien Eonaparte, ct.lest brother Of
tie Emperor Napoleon, tas lately been
wounded il duel with Prince i3crghsse,
bis broth5rin law (the husband al the late
Mad4nlc Ii Cierc) "ho intends to setlie
in Germany, leavin5,nis wife @ita her bro.
ther. IS the Lady, when she entered
Rome, drove her own gig, SIX IN hand
she, perhaps, carries 100 tight reiga tor
an Italian Prince.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

either that the author Of the paper above
mentioned can have no foundation for his
abuse Of the salt imported from England to
America, or that there must have been
some mismanagement in the application
oft.
From the account which has been CIV
en- OF the variation in the figure of the salt
procurel by The different processes of ma
nufaotufe in Cheshire, il viii readily be
conceived that these, thouga differing little
in purity, may admit Of verv various appli-
cation in the preservation OF animal flesh
and provisions.
For table Use, for the salting Of butter,
and for various domestic PufPost 8, the pre-
ference is gwen beth in England and the
different ceaniries in Europe 10 which j: is
SO largely exported, 10 the salt prepared by
boiling hea.*-tLe smallness OF its grain
better atting it for these purposes.
6 For the same reason, and from the
readiness with which it dissoiyes, this salt
is well adapted for making the pickle used
for striking the meat, which is the first part
Of the process in curing fish, and preoerv-
ing animal flesh
Tor The pac1ingof fl and provisions,
it is by 20 means so proper as the large
grained fsh4ry salt; and as might he ex-
pec,ed, it is found, when applied to this
p lrPose, not to preserve them equally we'll
from putretaction, for being 50 ready OF
solution, the whole of it is formed INTO
brine, which, beng forced out from be-
twixt the LAYERS Of FISH or fish; by thc
pressure Of these on eaca other, the differ
ent portions Of animal matter come into
close contact, without having any salt III
terposet!!. Whereas when the sal; Of larger
grain IS used considerable part Of II long
remains undissoived, Separating the diff
ferent portions Of meat, admitting, in some
degree the brine to flow between the lay
ers> and furnishing a constant supply OF
saturated brine from the solution Of the
salt in the fluids, exuding from the AMI
NAL matter to every part OF the packed pro-
vlsions.'' +. W.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

From this ii is evidenthat the coinage of
silver in England has bsn greatly neglect
ed during the last threfeigns, and that the
quantity II existence ; somewhat made.
ouatc to the circulate OF tle country.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
NOtice.
battalion Courts Of Enquiry 81 the

Battalion Courts of Enquiry Of the
Al Lee,on o tie vi ira, VA &c a'den at sc
Coun II lufe, IA the town Of Al,x4ndtta, OF ST.
tutd =, the IS ii inf. Tor tie P@toofe 81 sGrhn.
f ,es for non aienanee az she MottcS ia Glay,
Iloc, IlDy ard An2uff and /. Legionary Court
ii Eaqnty will be held at the fame place on Tuef4
day iho II Il day Of Seplearb.t next, for heasie'
appeals and pefforairg other duties re i, -.
Law. The Cuur.s will sagey each -
o loci. in nc feleEosa. -
hesua y.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
n Q Z | c Z.

Asst is ny Intention 10 c!of: 81 my secoun.s
BY lfe Gr} d 0lto5cr, thofe trtieb,cl : III. y il
p.eA(e to make payment pcvt1us 70 rhat 1as-,
70 enable me 10 f.usiy ehote uho h4yr ca'm %.
on n.-. lhot- who 10 sot conaly viii this 90.
tee c3nnot conGdet fbfnielscs ea'i'itd "a fur
,hsr cssdit. / lave on hand fome rice c!o.i &c.
whica / will wake Up very low Tor cain, Tor
punctuai culfoHcrs as ulual.
James S. Scott.
Aneoh 81. IS eyot
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
N q t I c 2.

y = / . {.
! a PETITION wi bc pteltoted to the next
0fnerai &Hrm7'Y Of Virginia. praying an a6g
F'ay be pfiisd 10 removing the G,,ires OF shc
Comfy Coaft OF Fsirgax, to re town Of Cen.
teTviils, 70 ioon az a Court IIdu!c and o,be, cnb
&c building Can 6e eFettsd, which il is interced
il"li be done b voluntary iubfr ptor,
Ausuf 81. 1av,c,
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

= Metz Slowed ak IS prepared by boiling
heat -comnon ialt, or Iyhas We cali grannd al.
IAN, is prepared by rhc heat Of $50 0. 10 de
grees Of Ftgenhet, and 'age grained ~ n: heat
y 100 70 To- thief VII, arc acquainted with
he qaahty Of IriG gutter, which has CHAINED
3 decided preference in foreign ma,k.ts, AID
are formed shat 1t is cured by ltoved or COM
nor falt, VIII agree thar IN ,he arsieie Of butter,
az leaf, The ceoilre Of Dr.. M. IS uoj1a.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31
The Sch'r Hope, Hamilton, Of this port,
has arrived at Boston.


L.eFrcct q q le.5eJ 7551El L9sb2n, aaEsa Jug
IS, 1904.
+" Since our last there has arrived here
from ireland, a nufn5er Of vessels loaded
wI5h grain, several from the Bal.ic, and
some Greeks grorn the I3ardapelles. be-
sides those frogn America but what has
arrived would not havnake any impression
on the market had ituot beea backed by
she information received from France by
THIS DAYS post. that a general permission,
had been granted 81 the governmentof thai
country, for the expectation of -four am |
gran, which was very abundant and vet
cheap, and that number Of neutral vesgis
had been engaged to carry grainto theYrtS
OF Spain and Portugal.
Alexandria daily advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1803-1808, 1804-08-31

We learn by an arrival at saler from
Sumatra, that on the 18th OF Aprilan En-
glish feet took possession O! Nu,ta, after
a contest with the Natives Of six tours, IA
which the latter had 50 killed. 1 The pre-
text for this attack was TO chas9se the Ma
tives for plnnderinga couatry slip that had
been previously cast away uphi the coast.
It is supposed, should they keep possession
the American trade in Peppsi' viii be Yer,
much injured.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-01
Dancing school.

iViR. RUGGLES, RESPECTFULLY informs the
Lad and gentlemen ct portl md that he purpcfes
open D,ncing School At U~c~ Hal. ~hich nc friends
the nitrieon of yeung Matters AID Mites in tha,
very polite Accomplishment
He beg lca,e ohfsrvc that he hath for many wears
pat taught vsncinc in New England. and New York
aud has icrters OF Introduction from gentlemen 81 Ief
pectaiity, recommending h a of good nor ais
and qualified for his protehon and hou.d he by his
te1cn e. the manners and graceful depo tnent his
pupils merit the patronage and appreciation cf the peo
PIE it will be his hghot a,nhiti n.
His fehoo will commence the fr0 dav ct Oao
Der 1t will bc attended two afternoons ia each week
beginning At o'clock TO be dmiG d At hf an ous
Tenn. may he knosn.a Maj Pts Coifes Houle, wher
At pretent Ma RueoL.s my be fp,ken with
He alio intends Evening sen oi the fame n H.
for Young gentlemen. Thoi who with attend he IN
vtes to call and leave thsir rsnatu with him rs ioun
as IS convenient Pornsgs, Se,nnbsf a..
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-01
5i,ip Nfie6.

pts5 L5AAAt Berbic-, Augu0 10, Sally. Dicks, Port
land
AT Phladephi, cleared Sept "a, the Deofderner,
Stcrdevant, of Portland
MN o'aada-Erig Marietta from Portland, failed from
St. lago de Cuba Sept 9, for Jamaica.
1t IS ated in Newyork paper, that American vefel,
detained lately by Brth cruer for violating the block
adc OF Martinique, has been cleared in conequenee Of the
declaration Of Commodore Hood, that he did conde
that iiland in a fate oi blockade
On the 2oth Aug ievere hurricane experienced at
Jamaica, by which B-iti frgate dnait-d and two
American Veles entirely oft.
90 Gprreflcursn.s.
Structures On .osa 10 TO-" viii be attended in
observations Individual, luing fdal paper,
ceved and llall receive dae attention.
sindry other fayors file.
Jenks' Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1803-1805, 1804-10-01
rif0,

guD,
~ bingham, NTr.Nathahic Lincoln aged CT
AT Bottom, pr joieph Whpple, aged 4s.NIfs. Sally Mo-
6e, aged 23Mrs. Casharine Boucher, aged S3Niaiter
Thomas Hichborn, aged l7-Mr Benjamin ODER, killed
By the accidentsi dilch&ree of gun.
:, At Roxhury, Martin Brimner, Elq. aged 60
In England GA Juno ai Donald Campbell, Efq. Of Bar
hrack, scoand-the celebrated traveller whole Journey
overland to India tho wholly convergn with authenticated
facts, c.fres with e much the wild charl Of nven-
ton, that has been much read, and likely live
long the adventures of Crulce 10 much praed by Ref
ieau.
AT New-Bedord, Tuesday evening last, The Rev. Jo
sErH WILLARD d d. L. H. d. President OF Harvard Uni
versity, aged 65.
The solid learning and talents, the correct and dened
department of this esceen man, peculiarly qualified him
Tor the important Office he sustained His death
loss to the University and deeply depore by All the friends
of science OF virtue and rcgion. His last illness sudden
and severe lie Journey for his health, when the
fatal summons arrested his return
.f.iisgt--At New-Cahle Sunday morning, the 9Th
INIT bya fan from piece Of tip5er from top of fence
IFS Nancy Hoyt, aged II years. daughter of MIR. Barnard
Hoyt of Bottom. Size uck the head and expired
about forty minutes after the timber fell upon her.
eSpeed that the accident happened by her crawling through
the fence and aring the fame.