davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
"DESSAUGU ILERS, Senior
"Cofenhagen, .Nov. 10
Extract Of a letter from, a jgentlem an, i.
Cadiz, dated 29th Dec. 1909.

Cadiz, dated 29th Dec. 1909
The people here are very much alarmed,
and expect the French at this place by Fe.
bruary at furthest. 1t is said the Cortes are
to assemble, and that they mean to form
regency.
"Ihe present ruling powers have declar-
ed the press free for all subjects save that of
religion No doubt you have heard that Ma
poleon has declared himself emperor of Ger
many, and made oae of his marshal generals
q think Marmontl king of Illyria. There
is very little said here about American af-
fairs, with either France or Engand-the
prevailing opinion is the present ministry of
England are less favorable to America than
the tormer-so says the information from
thence, and that lord Wellesley has accepted
the oisce of Secretary for foreign AFFAIRS
1t is reported here, that the Spanish minis
terto America has not been received, but
the news seems to create no uneasiness here,
especially among the trading people
=" 1t is my opinion, that the Spanish will
not possess single foot of Spain six mouths
hence. The French beat them in almost
every instance, and not long since yiIey dis
armed 10000 men without the loss OF a sin
gle drop of blood King Joseph has in his
armies, upwards of $4,000 Spaniayds, who
entered voluntarily"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

NJOTICE.-The Executive will receive pro-
IN posals for making Carriages to mount Can
non, until tn. 10th of March next, according To
a model to be exhibited here, or so described as
TO be understood by the undertaken.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
WM: CARTER, junr.
Commanding Gun Vessel No. 65.
PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. 81.
a letter from the Danish Consul at New
York, to the Danish Consul here, states that,
- Tar from American property being Sc
questcred at Tonnngen, only three British
vessels under American colors, and direct
from England had been seized, having been
given up by the American Consul at that
port as British property-.P onksgn.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

PH1LADELPH1A, Feb. 19.--The British
Packet, we understand. has suddenly been
ordered to sail by Mr.. jackson. she will in
consequence leave New YorH early to-mor-
row morning. DR. Logan goes out in this
vessel: in what character, either a. IN &C
know!edged minister, or private mediator,
the public are not given to understand-
ono tact may not be undressing 20 the
p"biic-Dr. Logan is i'll habits Of friendly
intimacy with Mr.. Jackson. the British
minister He dined with Fin on THURSDAY
last.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

II commercial friend (fo zvhom TIE Editors
3the Mercantile Hdvcrtiser are inGebt-
ed Jor many similar JaUors) has furnish
ed us gUith tie ./otlowing extract If a
letter, from .Amaterdam, dased fhe i8h
Of .Nov. 1909.
" The Spy, Capt. Durkey, from Baltimore
arrived a few days ago, prize to a French
prlvateer. understand size is gwen up by
the captors In consequence Of her French
projections on board. The cargo, consisting
of tar and coffee, falling under the decree.
may or may not be admitted, according to
circumstances. In the mean time she is on
shore.
No decision has yet taken place in the
case OF the Harmony, from Boston, or Friend
ship, from New-Yolk. Inclosed send Won
the Fontainbleau decree in consequence
OF which. prices are now nominal only at
Hamburg, trade being completely at stand.
l lie Danish Government refuses to grant
certificates on the expectation OF produce ::
and a rumor prevailed that the Americans
lately arrived would not be allowed to dis
charge. Considerable damp has been thrown
on the Exchange at Hamburg.
At Altoona the prices are, Coffee 10
Campeachy wood 55--Marylaud Tobacco
l0--Nirginia 7 Cd. Our Exchange on
London SOS. Cd. Anglo 8 per cent
This decree has been hubh8hcd in our
HGHer.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

SAMUEL COLEMAN, A. C. C..
Richmond, Feb. 8. ept1OM.
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

10y virtue of decree of the Honorable Court
Z b Of Chancery for the Richmond District,
will be sold TO the highest bidder, for ready mo-
TRACT, near the city of Richmond, containing
one hundred acres more less. The sale will
take place on the premises between the hours OF
twelve and one, on the fifth day of March next
IVILLI4.M MARSH4LL,)
DiVID BULLOCK, I Corn'rs.
TORN ROBINSON,
February 10. tbs
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
Entract IF q letter from Liverhool, datcd
Dcc. Oh.

Since Dec. 5th, we have had several ar.
rivals direct from America, and our crui
zers have sent in several others bound to 81.
Sebastians, &c. amongst them the Ann viii
liams, Of your port, and the Amiable ofPhi-
ladelpha.
Enc ship Connecticut from the city of
Jersey, and another ship, supposed To be tie
bovinCa, are both lost on tie Coast of Eng
land.
The several arrivals from America,
have depressed the market for youi. pro-
duce. Good Uplauaywcre sold at 10 pence
--CrdiHary Orleans were offered at the
same price"
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

All persons having demands against me vii,
Please bring them forward for adjustment--aud
those indebted TO rne arc requested to make i'm.
mediate payment
4. l.. PTYTLIPS
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
mo. 95.

Mr.. Clay moved to rccommit the bill. -
The votes on his motion we've as follows:
lEAS-Messrs Bradley, Brent, Camp
bell, Clay, Condit, German, Mat,hewson,
Meigs, Parser, Pope, Robinson, Sumter,
Whiteside-l3.
NANS-Messrs Anderson. Bayard.
Cham9iin, Crawford, Franklin, Gailard,
Gilman, Goodrich. Gregg, Hilihcuse. Hor-
sey. Lambert, Leib, Lloyd, PICKERING. Reed.
Smith OF Md. Smith of n. Y. TAFT, Turner
30
The bill was passed by Yeas and Nays as
YEAS-Messrs..A nderson, Bayard, Brent.
Campbell. Champlin. Crawford, Franklin,
Gailiard, Gilman, Goodrich, Gregg, Hill
house. dorsey, Lambert, Leib. Llcyd, Mat
thewson, Eaeigs, Pickering. Reed, Stnith of
Md. Smith of n. Y. Sumter, Tait, Turner.
WhiJesiie-
NAYS--Messrs. Bradley. Clay. Condt,
German, Parker. Pope and Rubiuson--7
he title of the bill was amended to read
as follows An act to interdict the public
s'hps ard vessels of France and G.. Britain
irom the ports and harbors OF the u $. and
ior other purposes"
The census bill from the House Of Repre-
sentatlVes was committed to Messrs. Leib,
Anderson, Campbell, Franklin aud Pope.
HOUSE or REPPESE.V7.4yTYE
REPORT
vi the Committee TO whom was referred the
memorial OF the stockholders Of The Bank: og
the u. States
FEBRUhnY 10 1870
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

MANC HESTER TURNPIKE COMPANY
yNNHE Stockholders are requested to meet at
4 BrookS's TaUern IN Manchester, on the 4th
Monday in March ensuing. Special matters of
business Important TO the interest of the Combanp,
require FIJI meeting and the early attendance Of
each nleDl5er that day.
BY order IF the Directors,
JA,NES BRz.NDER, OK.
Manchester, Feb. 90. tdM
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02
HAMBURCH, Nov. 81.

The French Consul in Denmark has Civ
en- public notice, that Peruvian bark is no
longer to be classed among the East India
commodities which are not permitted to
pass the line of the French Officers of Gus
toms
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-03-02

III OTlCE.-The partnership of .Tohn and Ro-
~ bert Gamble, jr. will expire en- the first of
Apriinext. All those indebted to said firm are
requested to come forward and settle their &C.
counts, as longer indulgence cannot be given-
Those having claims against the firm, will please
present them for payment.
JOHN CT. GAMBLE.
ROBERT GAMBLE, JR.
February 90. ep6w
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
CHRONICLE.


THE Editor of the Augusta Chronicle,
Georgia, having been those eighteen,
years past, both in the Old and New Coun-
try, fighting the battles of Republication
perceives that his hairs are grown grey in
the service, and his strength of body on the
decline-the Mind Is skill the same --.IIe
therefore wishes TO retire, but not retreat.
The establishing mt is valuable, s. as respec /.
table, at least, as any other in Georgia. IL
wili be disposed OF on reasonable terms=eit
has the patronage of the general gqfern-
ment. aad not sighted by that of GeQfgia==
II commands a most extensive circulation
and IS embraced, warmly, by all sound and
true Republicans.
Resides the Newspaper, there are ma
terisls for an Almanac. For further par.
-ticulars enquire at the Office, by letter or
otherwise. The Editors of the Republican
Ssvannsh--of the City Gazette, Charles.
top@-stbe Raleigh Register--of the Vir-.
ginia Argus, and OF the Aurora, will be so
ooiging as to insert the foregoing twice in
their respective papers and they shall be
paid.
~. b.. The Chronicle can be seen at the
ditferent printiag Offices above stated, and
its complexion examined. q.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
Rapba}saaaoeA Loso Grounds +.
!. s. FOR .S.4LE.

THE subscribed is anxious 10 dispose
Il. of that VALUABLE TRACT OF
LAND. known by the name of f,sMrLH's
QvARrER, situated in the couo,y OF Es-
sex. and lying immediately upon the Rap
pahannock, i've miles below the Town OF
Teppahannock. There are ia this tract.
byfa late survey. AIS acres; about ora
half of which is cleared aud under good
fence the remainder is heavily timber
ed with pine, oak, walnut and locust.
The improvements are such as are necesA
sary to secure the crops. There are np>
on this land between three and fsur hum
dred thrifty apple trees, and about two
hundred choice peach trees. Fish. oys-
ters and wild fowl may be taken at all (
times in the greatest abundance and with
very linle labour.
The subscriber counting upon prudent
purchasers, who always Judge for them.
selves, deems it unnecessary to enlarge
upon the numerous. advantages resulting
from the soil and si,uation OF this most
valuable little farm. II is suff,ciert to SAP,
that the farmer who would freely spend his
strength upon generous soil, will here
firfd the rich reward of all his tolls.
The terms Of sale will be made known
by application 10 Anderson Scot, ir. at
Mrs. Nelson's boarding house, ia the cily
OF Richmond. or to the sub criber resid-
ing at his seat near MIXERS tavern, in
Essex Pleasant Retreat.
JOHN JONES.
! Essex County, Aug. I, iSi0 Nv
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
FROM "A swedish PAPER.


A circumstance has recently taken
place at Fahlun, the capital Of Daleca-
riainsSweden, which might figure with
advantage in novel. In working to
establish new communications be-
tween two shafts of mine, the body
of miner was discovered in state of
perfect preservation, and impregnated
with vitriolic water. The body was
quite soft but hardened on being ex-
posed to the air. No one could iden-
tify the Individual, it was only recol-
lected, that the accident bv which he
had been thus buried in the bosom of
the earth had taken place SO years ago.
All enquiries as. to the name of the
sufferer had already ceased, when a
decrepid old woman, leaning ON crutch-
es, slowly advanced towardsthe corpse,
and knew it to be that OF young man
to whom she had been promised in
marriage half a century ago. She
threw herself on the corpse which had
all the appearance Of a bronze statue,
bathed it with tears, and tainted with
JOY at having once more beheld the OBJ
Ject OF her affection on this side of the
grave. 1t is easier to conceive than
to trace the singular contrast afforded
by that couple, the one buried fifty
years ago, still answering all the ap.
pearances Of youth, while the other,
weighed down by age, evinced all the
fervency of youthful love.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07

From 'she minute expenses noticed ir
the estimate, viz. for oiling clocks, kill
ling rats, and keeping cats, I should
have supposed that great care was ia
ken to haSe livery corlese. 1t was
therefore III much swsrise I found
the name ofNpy WORTHY and respected,
grand mether, the eidow Of the late
capt. Gilchrist. the navy, continued.
on the list as teayigg 1ool. per an
uum, thous She ceaSed to exist eight
years ag0
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
/" APPROPRfA'rE MUSIC. D

AT Warwick, r. 1. the morning Of
the 4,h OF July was welcomed. among
the usual signals of festiyity,'with the
ringing of the bells of eight cotton ma
nufactories. This reminds us OF an
explosion of rocks, instead of cannon,
on that day few years since, by the
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
August 3.

About FIVE feet ten OF eleven inches high,
remarkably thick lips, prominent brow,
bushy hair, and generally with suky
countenance. He is about IS or 40 years
of age. was formerly the property of wiz
lam Radford, d ec,d. and frequently drove
his carriage, which he has since done fof
me=but of late has been my waggoneA
He is fellow of considerable ART aud I'D.
dress, apd there is reason to believe he
will endeavor TO get 10 the counties OF
Buckingham or Bedford, where he has con-
nectons. He was taken up and broughr
home from thence, upon an occasion of
this sort, about two years since .-It is
probable he is. as yet lurking about X, ch-
mond or Manchester. The ABOVE reward
will be paid on his delivery to me, aud If
taken more than ten miles from this place,
allreasonabie EXPENSES viii be paid in adj.
JOHN MAYO.
August 4, 1910. - ST
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07

Preparations are making to cele-
brate, at Bennington, in magnificent
style, the anniversary Of the 10th of
August, t777--A. day on which the
British troops were defeated by the
undaunted courage of our Green
Mountain Boys, commanded by the
i'm MORTAL 5tark.--It is expected thar
Gsneral Stark viii take his post on the
pafade, and many old soldiers will feel
aqxiopsto euibody and again prese mt
their arms to him on the ground where
he ence led them to glory.
vermont Rep.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07


dollars has never added 10 my happiness
or healths That in consequence Of eve
~ halt hours increased animation by its
usor one whole hour Of extraordinary de.
biNtAhas usually succeeded That for
haifyp hour's excessive labor, one hour OF
idIeness has attended It's use a. That my
health has been decreased-and 1 now We
rily believe that my life will be 10 years
shorter, and o,ooo dollars less useful 10
the world, in consequences OF its use !,
And, that am now aetually depressed in
circumstances and incapable Of giving
scope to the common energies ofthe mind
and body, by theSwant Of those 600 dol.
lars which have thus converted into poi.
son for my own destruction. -These are
therefore to forbid all persons from selling
me hereafter, for my own use, or,offering
m9to drink gratis, any ardent spirits what.
ey$r. upon penalty Of forfeiting my APP
pbb4Pn, ftendship and esteem.
i BEN.TYPESTER.
ITO the Spectator.
"SWHRTaxation has ever been consid-
cred one of the most difficult parts of go-
vernmeut. In some countries lakes are
raised wholly from the real, in Others from
the personal property. Some govern
ments have adopted direSf--others indi-
reE taxation. Some governments tax IA.
|culties, and others give rewards for the
same Thug. In all there is more or less
injustice. Now, believe, I-have hit on
method of taxation which will be SUBJ
miIied to with cheerfulness, aud in opera.
tion wiiTbe perfectly just. My project is
to tax the drinking of liquor. 1t will be
voluntary payment, as those who are tax.
ed in this way might have avoided IL. 1t
will be punetual payment. as people will
drink and the government will not trust.
! II will be just tax,. as those who most
incommode society will pay it. 1t will Eli
the treasury, as the practice of drinking is
now large and daily increases. Now eve.
~ one will see. if our taxes can be paid
in cheerfuily, and enough in amount, we
should avoid much dlfficulty. AL our
| squabble for listers, and their nice calcu.
iasions for Two !olds--the call of the coDsta.
bic, .tthat little tax l have against you,
| sir" would be at an end. propose to
raise the lax in the following manner:
For every half gill of rum, brandy, Cts.
gin, or whiskey, drank at one
| time, tax. e. ss-.tAso I
For every gill Of do. drank within
2 hours. 8
For every half pint do. drank with.
in 4 hours. - T
For every pint do. drank within la
hours. Is
For. every quart do. drank within,
- hours. .rs 4 81
For Citing what is called two thirds
: shaved go
Fer getting drunk each time 30 IS
The Surplus revenue raised from this
seAfce 10 be laid out tor the support Of
NE poor, supporting schools, and opening
public roads, ~;
z.s o Your friend,
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
NoaroLx, Aug. :.

The report of British armed vessels be-.
ing of OAR caPes (mentioBed IN our IasO
we suspect, is incorrect as there have
been arrivals from different quarters since
tben which have neil her seen nor heard
of any.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
. MIGHTY INTERESTING.

q letter from the Mississippi Terri
tory, dated July 4th, says the Inhabi-
tapts Of Florida below our line have
had several large meetings, the result
of which has been determination to
declare themselves independent of all
European powers, and to claim the
protection of the United States. They
have already ordered all Frenchmen
to leave their territory. The letter,
containing this information, is from a
source, the correctness of which can be
relied on.
p Goa
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07

The sorplus revenue raised from this
sepfce TO be laid out for the support of
HE poor, supporting schools, and opening
public roads,
g.s . Your friend,
PoLITIcus.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07

A NY Gentleman tina, will advance 5000
"A Dollars in a very lucrative concern,
shall be secured in his property by real i
Estate, allowed interest. and half profit, A
which will be considerable. For particulars
apply 70 the Printer.
Richmond, 9Th August, 1910, Ct
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
PoLITIcus.
Nxw YsRk. August l.

Gspt. Porter, of the brig Triop, from
the isle Of May, Informs US, that there had
not been sny rain for years in conse-
quence of which, all the Jackasses had
died. and that ell the salt was brought by
human hands for mile and half.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07

workmen en- acanal In Pennsylvania.
Dom site manufacture and inferior
navigation are the surest and most ef-
tectuai aids to national independence.
Celebrations in this way, as Justly EN-.
alema .ical as they are singular, should
70 encouraged. 1t is useful to rendef
Hdr rnjcyments conducive to the pub
disadvantage.
~. Columbian.
Extract of letter from zen Iemah in
the Mississippi Territory. to his friend
In the town ct Ch,ilico he, da,ed June IS.
q" The inhabitants OF West Florida. Is
It respects government, are completely in
a state or sns,cDy. From the situation
Il affairs in old Spain, tn -ir system
OF laws appears to be entirely disorgani.
2ed, and without that authority that is ne.
&c ssary TO make them binding upon indi.
vidua!s. The greatest number of the in.
habisants in this part of the Spanish domi.
mons are Americans, who ave extremely
anxious 10 come under the government of
The United STATES There are so many
Parttzans5 end so much disorder in this
country, that expect the,e will shortly be
q dissolution OF all government among
Pep& A tew days ago the French, at
'endpear baitonro.lge, made ball. with
out asking any of the Spaniaris, at which
they drank high toas,s to BoDaparte. The
SPanards feeling themselves insdiied,
made another BALI wi,hou, inviting single
rrenchman, as a rciaiatlon; and drank
some warm toasts TO Ferdinand. Alter
this they went 10 such lengths, ia their
opposltieus TO each Other, that all the
French except two or tn. &c in Office, recei-
we'd peremptory orders to leave the domi.
mons OF his Catholic Majesty within three
days, or 10 prepare for conseauences.-
What has been the result 1 have not vet
been able to learn. Several other circum.
s'ances have lately transpired among them
all verging to'the same point
Scioio Gazette.
Virginia Argus. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1796-1816, 1810-08-07
Etom the Green Mountain Tt.) Far,
Wer.

THE SFEst, TAI OR, No. 70.
:. He who jesss upon man ina, is drunk
injuries the absen,."---- PolybIus.
= Mr. SPECTATOR,
"Ipseri the following notice in your
next numbers
9 To al 90 sVhorl these presents shall
come Greeting,
Remember ye, lbsl |, ben Typester,
Of lawful age, hereby make known, Tina,
] have passed down my own ,bsosi on ar
avsrage sboutone elsss and half ofsoms
kind of spiri.s per osy, 80 yesrs~-wh,ch,
at vpe lowest prices within that period,
bss-fmob0ted 10 IS cents per week, end
strv0ntng in The whole, computing in
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-16
WAsAfscrss, October 10.

The Vice Pres,den, of he Uni,ed States
arrived at Albany OF the 20 IA ult. on his
return from a visit TO his venerable compa
! triot Gen. FLoYD
JOSEPH HARDWOOD, Esq is appointed
Judge OF the Orphans Courl Of Ann Aeun
del county, Md. vice Jonathan Seilmau, de.
ceased
The United States scs.o 5ner Revenge
Lieutenant Perry, sailed frum Nswport Oh
Tuesday the 18th ultimo. on cruise
We understand that Mr.. William Brown
the late collector at N. Orleans, who he.
came public dcfaulter, absen,i..e himself
from the country whilst he held IN his pos
session large sums of the public money, is
now in this city Nc .ionai Lutetigeacer.
A Society has been established at Pitts
burgh. Pa under the ieinc OF the F" Colum
bian Society of Virtuosi," the object. Of
which is stated to be (" to collect sonie OF
the infinite quantity of curiosi,ies with which
the extensive regions of our Country abound
Ito examine such mineral and vegetable
productions, rs may be Conceived to be Gu
rious or valuable and also. such ply steal
phenomena as may be noticed by any of It's
members, or others transmitting infornia i
on and finally, by every practicable means,
to attempt to extend the knowledge of the
LOUISVILLE, September 81 A detach-
ment OF 100 soldiers, from Newport. OK J
commanded bv Captain Joseph w Cross,
passed the Falls OF Ohio. on the 18Th INST
destined for Vincennes. Indiana Territory
On the Cd. ult. Mr. Isaac Van Solver. a
few miles below Buiing on killed Bald
Eagle. which weighed ten pounds, ana mea
sured from the extremity of the wings, Sc
ven feet one inch and half.
LARGE Hoe = MIR. Benjamin Hamley
of Tiverton, lately killed Hog which weigh
ed. when dressed, RS pounds; his under
jaw $50 lbs, and his head Sc. The first cut
next has back bone 12i inches. The hog
was 2years 6months and 8 days old wher
killed. -R. l. Paher.
The Maryland House of Delegates is com
posed of eighty members. being the repre-.
sentation from nineteen counties and TWO CT
ties The state of parties III lhe next House
as far as received. stands thus
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1810-10-16
COMMUNICATION

DIED, in this City. on Saturday morn
ing, the 1911 instant the Hon JomN fIEArH,
d member Of me PriUy Council AT We
ny early period of life, MIR Heath entered
into the military service of his country .-----
When barely twenty one years Of age, he
was member of the Legislature of Virg1
ma. IN the arduous struggle between he
iederalIsts and republicans, which commenc-
ed towards the latter part ct General Wash
ington's administration. he was elected 2
member Of the House Of Representatives in
Congress, for the district comprehending The
lower part Of the Northern Neck, by large
majority. For the last seven years of his
lite, he has been member of Council--And
IN every public station which he ever fill
ed. he proved himself to be firm and un
devia,ing Republican.
D1eD, on Sunday les', aficra few days Illness,
NJ ThJnss Jones of Philadelphia.