davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
LoxoEvIry OF souTn-c ARoIrNA,


A communication from Dr. Ramsey, the
historian OF South Carolina, says, there are
now living in that state woman 10 years
of agc--onc man lo7, another lo2, and a
mother loo---a Mrs. Lane, who walks ten
Iailes to church, of 95--and a couple, who
have been joined in the connubal state sixty
six years, the one Go and the other 81 years
OF agc.-Since 1900 there have died, one Of
il2, one of los, one of lo4, and clergyman
of 100 three above 90 and five above 81
years ofage,
Northern people have generally imbibed
the idea that the southern states were very
unhealthy-,hat old age was seldom known
south of the Potomack. This crrour has grown
from our Immediate communication being
confined principally To the, sea ports, whose
situation is extremely uncongcnial to the
health OF our northern corStitutions--as Nor
folk, Charleston, Savannah, Newt Orleans, etc.
The above communication establishes the
fact that the intcriour of those states is better
adapted to the native constitutions OF their in
habitants than is the climate of New England.
Consumptions, which annually carry so many
to an early grave, are said to be less frequent
there than here. .Ntgp-Hamfskire Patriot.
a subject for federal boasting has been the
secession from republican principles of John
Randolph, who was disappointed in his non
appointment to foreign mission--of James
Elliot, whose collocuial Ntalents and studied
egotism did rot receive that share Of appluse
his own vanity had anticipatcd--of Matthew
Lyon, disappointed in not receiving all the
profitable contracts from government west of
The Allcgany,and in the miscarriage Of Burr's
plot in which he is supposed to have been
deeply engaged--and of James Slcan who had
failed in being Vice-Presidcnt to which his
own ostentation had aspired, and in rc-elec-
ton to Congress. Opposition from each of
these was to be anticipated we arc not sur
priscd that they should Join heart and hand
with their brethren the federalists, who had
solong sighed in vain for the loavcs and fishes
Of Office. As an Offset, however, for this de-
reelection from principle, VIC would recount
the acquisition of those in favour Of our coun-
try and our administrator. Among these
We find the late President ADAMS, his two
sons JOHN QUIScY and THoMAs BoYLsTos,
WILLIAM PIScKNEY, WILLrAM l.. SMITH,
of South Carolina, DAVID HuMpnRIEs ard
WH.L.AM GaAY--an assemblage of talents,
legal learning, wealth and rcspectability al
most unparalleled in our country. When
such men quit favourite party and Join its
opposite, does it not arnovnt to insuperable
evidence the first is wrong and the latter
right ~. II. Patriots
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

Al E,sto,, Mrs. SARAH SrMMoxs, aged 49--wifa
ofNfr Thomas Simnins MRS. DoLEy RouLsrosss
aged SS-wife ofcapt John Roulstone.----Afss MAR.
cAREr Ross SrILLs aged %.
In Hebron, { Con Mr.. JoHn Cosr, aged S5--kil.
led by the discharge OF field piece, which had not
been sufficiently spunged.
AT Londonderry, widow MARoAnEr EVANS, aged
50 fftr brother. JAMES ALrxASpER, aged so, AZ.
tended her funeral and ON his return seized With
disorder similar to that of which she died, and also
died suddenly 3e
AZ the Cantonment Columbian Spring, near Fort
Adams Capt FRANcfs JouNso y, of the U. s. Army.
At Chesterfo1,n, the Hon. JAMES TiLcHNAN, Chief
Justice otho Cd district of the state OF Maryland and
one OF the judges Of the Court of Appeals Of that
state. Is
In Heekjerd, (Enyisnd) Mr. wa GnAScrr,
aged 55 lie was married the evening previous to
his death, to beautiful young lady. He early
in the morning, and LEFT his chs,mbcr. and about two
hers after was found hanging toa beam in an out
house, by one Of HIS gaters The ladys charactsrs is
good, consequently speculation is alive as 10 the
cause Of his unhappy conduct
AT Ticnna, on the Esd February, Covxr Loufs
DE- ConENrzEL, after lingering illness.
At Calcutta, J6uN y, DoNcAsTIe, Esq much re.
GREETED lie was we'll known TO most Of tie A,neri-
cans who have visited Caicr;fa.
In Viryisia, Mr.JAMEs CAsNER, murdered BY his
brother Joseph. The Covcrnour has offered two hun.
dred dollars reward Tor his apprehension.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
DIED,

On the 2sth instant, Mr.. Jons PfTxAs, in the
Ssh year OF his age.---Durirg the revolutionary
war, he fought, ike many q the brave patriots Of
those days, IN the common ranks for The benefit of
his country unstimuatcd by ambition, or dstfcrcd
by the hope Of reward.--Ammated by the sole love
OF Liberty, no obstacle, however grcas suffering,
however painful; no deprivation, however affecting
could damp for a moment that resistcss, encrgctick
zeal, which prompted his personal aid in the accom-
plfshfncnt Of America .dcpcndencc. ellis irmness
and Independence Of ..aS can be cxcelcd, and
seldom cqualied.--During well-spcnt LIE, he was
elected to several important Offices, by the free and
spontaneous choice Of several institutions the APP
pointmcnt Ut which he accepted With pleasing diff
dencc, peculiar 70 himself. and executed with sc-
knowiedged abilisy-In private life hcwas deserved
Iy esteemed for bis strict love OF integrity, and for
that noble principle Of philanthropy, which on all oc
casions displayed ssclf 10 every deserving objcct
In domcstck life, he was the kirdest Of husbands,
the most aflectonate parent and the most ndulgens
Elaster.--Afound his bier many sorrowing tears
sisod, recalling TO the memory Of bis surviving reIa
tyss and friends their irreparable loss.
AT Heg Springfield Mr. JoHE BEAeg, aged 100
years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
Yp aDaiI.
PE.N.NS YLV.1NLA.
PHILADELpHIA,M MAY %, 1909.
LITE FROM SPdIN.

The brig Cer6erns has arrived here from
Cadiz, which she left 9th .4tril-.Her infor-
nation is, as usual of late, vague and contra
dictory, pregnaist with hopes and fears.---Gaz-
cites Of Seuiizs, to the 4th .4hri, have been
received :--They are replete with Spanish
official accounts of military operations ; but
tho they are very verbose, little can be ga.
.thcrcd from them, excepting that the Patri-
OTIS are Continually reccding. Many transIa-
tions are given.
Our Cadiz letters state, that several Amer
lean vessels, among which are the .4cchuliant,
of .Ntzv-BedjSra, and a .Nezp6urUort schoon-
er, had been seized by MIR. Hackiey, the A
merican Consul, and are to be sent home for
trial, on pretence of having cvaded the En-
bargo.--Mr. FIRING is supposed to be at the
bottom of this unjust proceeding.
Great numbers of the French prisoners in
Cadiz, had died, and the residue, with the
French citizens, and suspected Spaniards,
were embarking for Miaorca, to be escorted
by the 4panish squadron and French pri-
Zes
The Spanish Sutreme CentraEJunsa has ap-
pointed the Marquis de Casa Yrujo (late Min
istet near the United Statcs) to be Ambassa-
dour Extraordinary to the Prince Regent of
Brazils. His Excellency was to sail about
the middle Of April, in a frigate, for Brazils,
bearing q special mission. Don Martin Folch
had been appointed Secretary of Embassy at
Lisbon, and Don Ignatius Lima, to Swc-
den.
The Spaniards from Porto Rico, who have
been bcsieging the city Of St. Domingo, have
been attacked.by the French garrison, and de-
feated with the loss of 800 men.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

The French have, including the Rhenish
Confederates, 10000 men in Germany.
Another expedition viii Immediately en-
bark for the continent. Between and 600
transports are assembling 1t Portsmouth, to
conduct them. Twelve transports are also
fitting out as fre-ships; with large number
Of Congreve's rockets.
The French and Spanish Ships of war in
Cadiz, are preparing to proceed to Minorca.
During the late popular insurrection in Ca
diz, Gen. Mackenzie was invited 10 land his
troops to assist the populace hat he very
properly refused to Interfere
The troops from Cork, and those lately at
Cadiz, (where the Spaniards were not. desir-
Gus they should lanI) have arrived at Lisbon,
and augment the British force to upwards of
10000. A convoy of merchant vessels had
sailed from England.
The Russian messenger which came in the
French flag of truce, has dispatches for the
Russian Admiral.
LONDON, April 5-Gen. DuPoNT, who
surrendered to the Spaniards under CAsrA-
NOS, is said to have been brought to Trial and
condemned to Death He was shot by torch
light. This punishment is ~ldeystood to
have produced much murmuring among the
French Officers.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
NEW-Y0RK
NEw-YoRK, MAY %, 1909.
FROMLNDIA.

Capt Watkinsen, from Calcutta, informs,
that the arrival of his vessel at Calcutta was
greeted with great Joy as the harbmger ofrc.
newed intercourse with the United States !;
that he was treated with every mark of ciyili-
-ty from the British ships of war in India and
that three Americans, who had been taken
prisoners in the French corvette lie Jena had
been liberated at his request. The Indian
seas swarmed with French cruizers. The
Danish vessels seized in the Hoogly had been
condemned. Two American ships had arriv-
ed at Samalra. t
We learn from Canton, that in Sehtem5er
last, British expedition from Bengal, under
Ad. Drury, took forcible possession of the
forts at Macoa. occupied by the Portuguese--
That the Chinese government, considering
this procedure as an encroachment on their
Empire. Immediately interdicted all commun-
ication with between 40 and so English vcs-
sells lying at Hamhoo-various communica-
tons and proceedings between the Chinese
and English continued until the st. January,
when the English Admiral, finding he could
not prevail on the Chinese government, to
permit the occupation Of the forts, a5andoned
the enterprizc and returned to Bengal on
which the usual trade with the English ves-
sells was renewed. So -4-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
SALE Ar AUCTION

BY order efhe Hslareme Judieiai Comf---wiA
be sold al PnbHek .1uefion, on RE 'ioM day
yfhe sfh month, nerf, at 10 o'eiock, n. M.
GO much Of the Real Estate Of PETEI.
NJ ID. HAZARD, late OF Sonfh- Aingsfown,
deceased, as will amount to tire sum Of zwo
hundred and seUensy hree dollars, together
With Incidental chnrgcs---Thc Vcndue to be
on the premises, lying in Poinf Judifh, in said
Sonfh- kinssfosvn, where the conditions Of salu
will be made known
THOMAS B. HAZARD,
.Adrnmsfrufor.
5M month, 8fh dav 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
NOTICE

T'HE MANAGERS Of the Newport Me-
u THODIST CHAPEL LOTTERY,
have determined to commence Drawing said
Lottery on the first MONDAY of SEpTExBER
next. g.
Ntuiorf, May 81, 1909.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
MARRIED.,

On Sunday evening LASTLY the Rev. Mr. Eddy,Mr.
PELEc THuRsrox, of PorsSnouth, 20 Miss suxEY
LAwTos, of this town. e.
AT Bristol capt. MATTHIAS MvSRoE to Miss
DIANA NELSON, daughter ofMaj. Paul Nelson
At Providence, Mr. LEnuEL STEPHENS, TO Miss
SALLY MopTos, both Of Plymouth, .hass
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

IN extract Of a letter from reshecsabte
Friend in ~ Bedford, to his Feierai cor
feshondent in Bosom.
most sincerely congratulate thee on the
settlement of our difficulties with the govern
ment OF England. believe that gentlemen,
who have not seen the necessity Of embargo
and dnon-intercourse laws, must now be con-
vinced of their utility, and acknowledge with
gratitude the wisdom of our greatly enIight-
encd administration. JEFFERsoN's fame will
adorn the brightest page of history the man
whose narrow mind is led by envy to disres-
pect him, is sowing the seeds Of morti6ca-
ton in the bosom of his child, who must
blush in riper years, that his father was his
foe."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

The Louisville (Ken.) Gazette, of the 18th
ult. says,"This morning Mr.. Benjaman Will
kinson, with hardy band of warriors, hunters
and trappers, all well armed and equippcd,for
three years expedition, left this place Tor St.
Louis, there to join the St. Louis Missouri
company, who intend to push their trade to
the River Columbia, and probably in few
years, by that route to the East Indies"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
THE. .MARYL AND REPUBLICAN.

A newspaper, under this title, is about to
be established at Annapolis where in truth
apaper of the true democratick stamp was
much wanted.
We earnestly congratulate the republicans
of Maryland, on the prospect of having q
faithful centinel at the seat of government
and cannot but expect great benefit from the
proposed newspaper.
We understand ii is to be printed by JoHS
w. BUTLER, Of this city, gentleman of ty-
biographical taste and accdracy.--Tf the mat
ter, correspond with the manner Of executioip
we shall be gra;ifed. In the success Of his
cnterprize, we wish Mr.. Butler the reward
of his Iabours which, however, but few re-
publicans obtain. Whilst the hired .pandcrs
and advocates of Britain, amass prihccly for
tunes in many Of our capitals the jealous
defenders Of American rightsarc left to strug-
gle with penury-unpatronized and unrc-
warded. WMg.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
NEWPORT (:
WEDNESDAY, NAY 81, 1909.

Extraordinary speed-The message of the Presi-
dent of the United States arrived in this town in a.
bout 50 hours after it was communicated 1t came
by express to Ne.v-York, and was brought by Capt
CAHooNE, in the packet Aurora, in 18 hours from
that city We published it Immediately on It's arri
val, which was handed to our subscribers, most of
whom have undoubtedly peruscd it.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

fore, all the inhabitants Of our Nation, our
forces by Sea and Land, and also, the Civil
Officers of all degrees, TO obey ms, as our real
intention, and their own welfare demand
We recommend you all TO the protection OF
God Almighty.
ss Done az 3ysckIoins Palace, lSth March,
1909.
(sisned) {" CHARLES.
&C. LAoEBRINe."
By Proclamation Of the Swedish Usurpcr,
t.. Diet of the Kingdom is ordered TO convene
in Stockholm, the lst May. 1t is to be COM
posed Of Mobiles, Clergy. and Citizens
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31
From Boston Pekers.
ExrnAcrs OF LrrrERs =


"FRoM cADIz, MARCH 81, 1902
We are assured that Austria has declared
war.--If so, the affairs in this country will
take very different turn. The British, not
withstanding their reverscs in the north of
Spain, have returned to the charge, and thir-
ty Thousand men have arrived at Lisbon, and
the van guard are marching on against the
French, and may soon expect 10 be up with
them. An army OF near 10000 Frenchmcn
are in the adjoining province to this, and COM
ing down it is supposed to attack us, but there
is every reasonable hope to think that every
thing viii GO right; for my part, have not
the least apprehensions. The Spaniards have
suffered much--it was natural to suppose they
would--and the cause of Spain has been a
good deal injured by the alarms given in Eng
land, after the defeat of Sir j. Moorc's army.
These people suffered much, but more from
want Of information than any thing else. But
after all, if it is true, which we have. every
reason to suppose, that Austria has declared
war, and she makes any resistance, nothing
is to be apprehended from this side"
NEWCASTLE, ( Del. May ls, 1909.
I have Just this moment landed hc-e from
! the brig Cerberus, in 40 days from Cadiz. L
sailed the 9th April, and left Spain in the
most deplorable situation. The last hope
the army Of Cuesta was beaten, and in no con-
dition, according to the best accounts, of max
ing further stand against the enemy, who,
by the accounts of English gentlemen arrived
at Cadiz, were, about the lst of April. ad-
yanced as far as within g leagues of Seville.
In short, it was supposed nothing could pre-
vent their complete success in conqucring the
whole country, in a few months, Cadiz only
excepted" -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

Aperson ofthe name of JONATHAN FLET.
CHER, Sd, Of Wes55rd, county of AHddleser,
and state of Massachusetts,, has been advcr-
tised for--he having left a valuable interest
in said town. Persons who may have infor-
nation respecting him are requested to for
ward it to JONATHAN FLETCHER, of the a.
boye place. sc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

Recent information from Washington
which we consider Of correct authority, states
that confident expectation is entertained
that the differences between the u States and
France will be speedily adjusted.--P. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

The Legislature of the State of Massachusetts, will
assemble at Boston this day. There will probably
be upwards of 600 members in the House Of Repre-
sentatives
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1809-05-31

The ship 'Ierkmer, from England, f,r Sew.yotk.
put into New London, in distress. The amount OF
goods thrown overboasd il is said Is 100000 dollars
Her cargo was one OF the most valuable that eyerlet
Eaglsrd for this country.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-20
PUBLIC SALE,

On Saturday the Goth day of MAY, is
tered at public>sale at the CoFee-Ho"Sss
"A LOT OF GROUND4
On Stump-Hill, designated in the .s,,r..
No. II, and containing acres 100 N.Y..
Thislo % is adyantag eously situated on the
Turnpike Road, and the avenue lead;no e. "0e
that road through the Stump.Hil t. sl
land and belonging to the estate Of oftbs ~
Christopher holland. A credit of six rnonsHs
viii be allowed.
P. G. MarstelIer.
May l3.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-20
Iohn Gardner Laid,

Has for sale, at his WarehoRse, FfzncessreeF
Whart-
Muscovado and Loaf Sugars. in h~ogsheads
and barrels.
Molasses, West-India, and NeW-En8land
Rum in do.
Hollands Gin and French Brandy in pipes.
Port, Sherry, and Malaga Wines.
Coffee, Rice, and Cotton Wool.
Imperial, Hyson, Young Hyson, HYson-
shulan, and Hyson-skin Teas, in whole, halt,
~andquarter chests.
/ case black Persians.
2 barrels Caroline Indigo.
90 crates Liverpool cream-colored s blue
edged Ware assorted.
Best Black Pepper in Bags.
Spermacet1 Mould, and Mould and Dlpt
Tailow Candles in boxes.
Brown Soap in boxes-Cod-tlsh IN DO.
Reef. Pork, Salmon, Shad and Herrlngs
in barrels. :
Tanners Oil, Spanish Rides,a quantity
Soal Leather,M Mems, Womeas' and Childrenss
Shoes of various descriptions, a few packages
ofWhite Rolls and German Checks, Russia
Sheetings and Diapers, Russia and Ravens
Duck, India Cotton of different kinds Nan
keens, $50 pieces coarse IrishLlnens, Writ
ing and wrapping Paper, 500 bushels coarse
Salt, Cordage. Flax, Glue, a quantity OF VI
negar. 9oo-tons Plaster Paris, and 20 loaS
Russian Hemp, &c. &c.
January
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-20

# hrofessionQ! DENTIsT--0 BALTIMORE,
u Y,.acqaaints the LADIES
y and GENTLEMEN of Alexandria, that
he Intends to practice In this place tor a lew
DAYS, in all the various branches OF hls, pro-
~fession. No genteel person of either sex,
can give or receive pleasure or eomforI' "
teeth coated with tart or decayed gums, OF
icsted breath, His method of cleaning IN
teeth will be found both easy and ethcaclous,
as hundreds can attest in Baltimore and else
where. Without giving pain, or hurting the
enamel, he removes the tartar, &c. when the
teeth will assume a beautiful appearance the
gums adhering to the teeth; but II the state
Of the gums require it, doctor CIVIL gave
TO the person an antiscorbutic lotion OF che
mical preparation, which gained the applause
of hundreds both in Europe and Anerlca-
1t is pleasant, innocent, and eHectual' IN
smoothing and whitening the teeth ano cur
ing the gums, rendering them red and hrn,
preventing the decay Of the teeth and sweet
eninp the breath. Doct. Co:Ats artlhcla! teeth
from one to an entire set, with such nicely, as
TO answer the useful purposes OF nature, and
of SO natural an appearance that 1t Is lmPossi-
BILE TO distinguish them from real ones. Ut.
G.. Astters himsclffrom his being regularly
bred to the practice of physick, as well as to
the Dentist Business, and his long experience
on the continent of Europet France and Span,
20 qiye to all those who favour him with their
commands, every possible satisfaction.
May Is.
NJ b. Doctor C. will wait on any lady or
gentleman at their respective houscs,or may
be consulted at the City Tavern.
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-20
Ten Dollars Reward,

EOR taking up and securing in anyijaiEa
4 the state of Virginia, or Alexandra.
OLIYER r, a blacksmith, who run away
from William EtzhAgh'a, Esq. estate at L&s-
yenswolth, Fairfax county, Virginia, on tN
18th instant. A reward OF Twenty DoAass
will be given for securing him III any jail d,
the north side of the river Potomac. Hewas
in Alexandria on the evening OF his dePaT-
ture-he, will either make for Fredericksburg
or to the eastward. As have reason to be-.
lieve he has obtained forgedpapers the takes~
up is requested to secure every paper he ma
in his possession.
All masters of vessels,aiid drivers OF stag
es are warned, at their peril, from carrying
him off.
OL1vER,i is 5 feet s Or i0inches hi5h h. stoft
and we'll made, very dark, a down look'~Aa
spoken to, he has a small scar | thiI'k o'"H
of his cheeks, is fond Of liquor, and aboaI9
years of aee--his clo&thing is an old Olas SUI
tent coat, short grey coat and pantaioofis' Or
nabrigs shirt, the balance is American NJ.
nufactured black and white striped aFlI.saoN
Jacket and pantaloons, twilled'
w. Wedderburn, hgeTl.
MAY l3-l5. Eau
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1809-05-20
ore HunAred DotLdr5 Rswa1d.
April 26--27

IAN AWAY, from the subscribers, two
n Slaves, named BILLY and NELLY
Billy is a mulatto man, and sometimes calls
himself WILLIAM JORDAN A~UGUsTUs-hls
color nearly as light and approaches that of a
white man, his hair is straight and he gene
rally wears it plated and turned up behind
with a comb--his vi.age is remarkably thin
and his cheek bones high--he has been bros
ND. in the house and is a very good dining
room servant, is about 5 feet 10 Or ! l. inches
high, very straight built, his constitution IS
not very strong and he is subject to indispo-
sition-he is about 80 years of age.
NELLY is tall and rather acknowledgements.
corpulency, a tawney color and about forty,
FIVE years of age.
They went off together as mar and wife,
but ii is very probable Billy will attempt to
pass as a white man and will endeavor to sell
Nelly as his slave.
The above reward will be paid for the APP.
prehension and securing OF the said Slaves,
.iftaken ND on the north side of the river Po-.
tomac. and information given thereof to their
respective proprietors. a reasonable reward
will be given if taken within the state OF plr-
p;nia. and reasonable charges will be paid II.
brought home, ,
George Carter,
Oatlands, near Leesburg, Virginia.
A. Long,
County of C~ulpepper, Virginia.
April 19. co