davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

= TERRELL X l.. ATKINSON, intend to con-
We unne their school the ensuing year rs hereto
tore, In the house opposite to the Governors, * adj
joining Mrs Southgatc's lot.
They pledge themselves to bestow particular at
tention TO the health comfort, morals and ntellt
al Improvement of such, entrusted TO their
cqre, will, from time To time, have examinations
OF their school, which, the most respectable x learn
ed gentlemen OF the city, win be invited to attend.
In fine, nothing shall be omitted, which can excite
the emulation, or facilitate the improvement OF their
pupils.
The course Of Education pursued by them,
braces the English, French, Latin, and Greek Lam
suages Arithmetic, Geography. CncIuding the use
OF the Globcs) Mathematics, Moral and Natural
Philosophy and Composition.
Fees for tuition 90 dolls each, for the year. or lz
dolls the quarter for term less than the year, to be
paid quarterly in advance. aud dollar on entrance
for fuel vacations of the school Cor one month,
will take place in the latter part of the summer.
c. Terrell cen accom- nodate a few Roarders in his
family at 100 DOS. the term, for board, washing.
house-roofn and fuel.
November 8. Wv
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

HAE expect to receive in few days, large as.
" sortment of coarse GOODS, VIZ.
Striped Duftle and Rose Biankets--White Hspt
Cottons; coloured * white Plains--coarse Cloths
Coatinss-Fe gl,ts--white and colour Flan-
nels--fow Flax Oznaburgs- Cotton Begging, sc.
Also, one bale of superfne Clotts.--two trunks OF
Camhries Linens Hosicr, N trunks assorted,
and Pins assored--wleh we propose selling on rca-
soiiable terms by tie Package.
CALICO, RICHARD, & Co.
NOvemher S tf
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

~ OTICE--The Subscriber respectfully Ia
FERNS Ills friends and the pubic tiIst he has
removed INTO the house formerly occupied by Ho-
bert Johuson one door below Harry Tompkins
where he las Received a-large and elegant asslrt-
ment of fal sad Spring 60 obs.
l.. JOSEPH
Oct. 90, 2fsu
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

\ EOCTOR GREENHOW ~il receive Into lis |
~ shop students, young gentlemen of :
respectable connexions, and good Quotations.
Oct. 90 |
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

spEMOVhL--ELI9SR REED has removed to
. ! the store lately occupied by MIR benjamin
KimbalI where lie offers for sale ON the most req
sonable terms very extensive and general assert.
nent o. SHOES of the bes, quality.
Also 100 D1z. mems wool hats, Cotton and wool
cards, and Trunks of various sizes.
Oct 90. 2awI2w
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

'VHNWO HUNDRED DOLLARS REWARD A.
T. bundle containing 800 sheets of twenty dollar
notes, print I'd in 6idnk for te Formers Bank of Vr-
sina, was taken ont Ola box, and supposed to he
len on the hight Of te 10Th instant. at tie house IT
Messrs Woolford and Taaferro IN fredericksburg,
The above reward viii be pail to any person eh0
r deliver the said notes to Dabuey iIerndon, Esq.
OF that plHcs, Or to the subscriber.
Tha; the pnblic may he guarded against impositiono
they are informed that ftUenty doHor notes hdve
beeu nor sgiH ~ issVedhy The Farmers Bank Of Nr4
GINA or any ofits Branches, until further notice
VIM. NEKERYIS, Cashier
Richmond, S0ih October 1919. sawG
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1812-11-14

u IRCINtA.-Ata Superior Court Of Chsncc-y
holden at the Capitol in the City Oh Richmond.
the 9th day at Ju!ys 1912.
Henry Banks, 81 Piff.
AGAINsT
Daniel Call, Executor and Devisee, in trust under
the last Wi, 4 Testament ofRobt. Means, deed.
aud Charles Spencer, Deft's.
by consent OF the plaintiff and of the defendant
Daniel Call in proper pc, sou, this this day
heard on the bill, and answer OF the said defendant
Daniel Cah--Or consideration whereof, The court
rot deciding upon the merits, doth adjadge, order,
and decree, that the sai defendant, after having s
sixty days notice Of the time and place OF sale.
SCH the lands in the bill and proceedings mentioned
at such time times as he may think proper to
the highest bidder. a,pnb;c suction, upon = ereds
II of mnnthsas to uioiety oi the purchase
ney, and OF t~n wears TO the other moiety, taking
bond and security and deed OF trus, upon the lands
in order to pavement OF the purchase money;
and that lac hold the same subject to the future
der Of the court.
I Cory--Teste,
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23
NOTICE.

The subscriber expects he will he
eRab'sd 10 pu: to the press. early in
November next. his .Nemoirs ofthe
life of the LITE Dr.. RiI;s',tonse. He
therefore requests tbs favoref :hnse
eent'emsn vac were go. oblisiag
is t. take charge Of proposals for
IT,. publication Of the work, 10 fer.
ward tn him. bctiore the first Of NO
rem6er. the names ard places of a.
boas Of the Subscribers they shall
l,ays severaily obtained previously
to that day.
Being ,Iesiraus to present the Me
Roirs TO the subscribers AS soon as
possible. their appearance in print
shall pot be delayed, alter it shall be
asccrtaiaed that the aumber Of CO.
pies subscribed for will be sufficient
to reimburse tnc expenditures which
mast BE incurred IN SO arduous an
undertaking. The writer trusts
that whatever may be the encour-
a~s,nent bis work shall receive from
a juticious public. its patrsus will
not be diappointsd in the expscta-
tons they may have entertained res
pectins its execution; and that an
early as we'll as liberal patronage of
il will, in all probability. remove the
only obstacle which might otherwise
prevent its publication at the time
row contemplated.
The public are respectfully IN
formed that subscription papers are
deposited in mAuy Of the bookstore"
in the principal towas ofths United
States.
WILLIAM BARTON.
Lancaster, Pa. Sept. %, 1912.
n. B. Editors OF newspapers
friendly to the Interests Of literature.
will center an obligation on the pub
Usher Of the above article. by giving
it., As a matter ofIiterary intelligence,
at least one insertion in their rs'pse-
tive prints.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23

SATURDAY, NeFCuoC! 81
Mr.. Syhs@t presented the patitloH OF
-- and Hazard, Of Philadelphia, stat
ing that they have a; considerable eX-
nensc erected mil for the purpose vt
manufacturing Iron Wire, anc. praying
additional duties may rs laid on I'M
nortsa Iron Wire. Referred to the
committee of comsasrce AID maneFac-
lures.
Mr.. Pleasants presented the petition
OF Li,tlsbuty MoseDy, stat'rg tnat ne
acted as paymas,eT to CcI Parksr's ie-
oimcn,, and praying compensation. Re
f.rred to the committee OF c!aIHs.
Mr. Aston presented the petition Of
Henry Lewis, of tho Mississippi Terri
tory, PRAYING the grant of Prs-emptltn
risht for 500 acres Of land. Referred to
the committee on the public lands.
Mr.. Troup presented the petition OF
a number of merchants Of Savannah, OF
similar import with ,hese froe, other
narts of the u. S. or the subject OF tho
late importation of dry goods.-Retsr-
red to the committee OF Ways and
Means.
Mr.. Williams from the committee on
military affairs, reported bill making
provision for the appointment OF an ad-
diitional number of general ofilceFs----
Read twice and committed to commit
tee Of the whole house fsr. MONDAY next
Mr.. Fisk offered re following -
R,.olued. That committee be sppolnt-
cd to enquire int the exPedIency OF al
terino the term Of holding the circuit
and district courts in the state OF YER
mont, and that they have leave to re.
port bv bill or otherwise. Adopted and
a committee appointed.
Mr.. Rhea offered the following:
Resolved, That the committee on the
naval establishment be instructed to en-
ouire what amendments, if any, are ne
cessary to be made in the laws directing
the mode of trial and punishment oil or
fences on board of private arnedvcs
and that they report by bill or otherwise
Adopted.
|. Mr.. Nelson in the chair, on a bill sup
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23

ISL ZIG az ICStASAs' AAsssou Va oaA s"AS
the concession was required to be made
at once, in consideration of law to be
made at future and indefinite period.
Instead of being full compensation for
the suspension Of the right until that law
should be made, and perfect subsli-
tute afterwards, it was thought made
quate and perhaps impracticable for
the purposes which it contemplated.
Instead of being furnished with a
draf: Of the Iav to be made, they were
required to be satisfied with the minis
ter's description of what it probably
might be. And instead of the plighted
faith of the government, they were told
that they ought to rest satisfied with the
ideas Of the cabinet and the Promises OF
its minister. Let it not be said that our
minister was instructed to require only
a fill and tertrct undsrstanGi-s on the
subject. A FIJI ana perfect understand
iur, if made, would have been as binding
upon the honor & upon TIE conscience of
the British government, as if the con-
cess:on had been secured by an article
of treaty.
Ifthsn tho people Of The United States
shall believe that the right which we
contend for, of securing the British SUD-
jtct from imtressment syhHc on 6oGr3 orr
merchant pfsssls, is essential and un-
doubted, and that it could not have been
secured TO as without recourse 10 arms,
thew must ds:ermiue that the syer is
just and necessary. If they shall sgree
that the terms which were offered the
British cabinet through Mr.. Russell for
an arRlistice were such as they were
bound in reason and in justice to accept,
and such as ougat to have been admitted
by them as the basis OF final psci6cs-
ton, they must determine that tie wur
and It's advocates onaht to BE sahhor!ed.
But if on the contrary they shall be sa-
ti.hed that the right itself was unim-
portant and even ie SPURIOUS to ourselves,
that it was doubtful. in principle, and
dangerous in practice. that it m!gAt
have been nads the subject Of nesotia
ton and of compromise, and that VIC
hrve prescribed to the British govern
mcnt such conditions fer the cessation
Of hos;iIitics al neither the honor nor
the interest Of the nation woulS suffer
than to comply with they will pat an
end to the war and to the power OF those
who planned it. LIST US not be told that
the honor ct he nation stsn3s c;;sa:i:it
ted to carry on the war which 9cc have
begun. If we were wrong in declaring
il, it is honorable, it is magnaniEnaus 20
acknowledge our errsr, and TO sue for
peace.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23
NOTICE.

vTHE annu,l mcatirg of ne Stock.
j. holders, in the Little River Turn
pike Company. viii bs on IT,. arst
Monday in December ne&s at til. C;;Y
Hotel. in Al6xrndris at which !imo
TN Election will be held, for fres
sident, four Directors end Tres;urcr~-
statement Of the accounts will be re-
ported 10 the meeting. Tbs StUekhs:d.
ers on the last subscription are no,!hed,
that tho whole OF the jDstain snts on
each share by them rcspecti7riy sres.
scribsd, will have hccems due en- thG
fist OF January, 1913, which they srs
r.qu,s,ed to pay to Jonah Thompson
in Alexandria.
By srdsr Of tas D&ector:.
Jonah Thompson,
Treasurer.
Oc,eh.r q. law.!J.
~ Tie Editors Of the Leesburg
" ashinstonian and Winchester Ga.
zette are requested 20 publish this Al.
vsrti.ement once aweek I'LL the !afi OF
january.
- ouperhne Yellow BARK.
observation-disclosures pow
DER of TIC BARK, having been rsHd
and slightly approved by many ph:sl-
ci.n. of distinguished character i'll dift-
rent parts Of tn. United States; tho
proprietor is row encouraged to offer
il to the FACULTY in general, under tbs
persuss:oa, that TO practitioner o. taste'
!, the choice of MS means, csn fail to
10 yratiIicd in Ire use OF this elegant
Internationally strength, hnetess and
certainty of operation, it greatly sur-
,,sse. the bark in common use.
ALSO,
Tie ESSEA7I,L SILT or
BARK. prepared blythe same
The ABOVE articles are put up IN par
cells Of different sizes, to scco'a m odA's
the usual wants Of not only phssiciahs'
,ut Of retail druggists, country me''
chant. ard private families --ao'o'y
James Kennedy sen. :.
p,os.cller, and no other tfr''" /"
.NrraaGria.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23
WANTS A SITUATION

7 WANTS A SITUATION
AS private Tutor, Voting Man
qualified to teach those a,tainments
which constitute good English csuea.
ton. For further information, apply to
the Printers.
November IS law4ws
POTcsiAC AND SHENANDOAH
Navigation Lottery.
TIE. second days drawing will tax.
place on Friday the z7;h ipst and on
that day Tickets will advance to -
sec II.
Present price of whole Tick:ts,
8a 50
Half TO, 4 ~ IA
Quarter do. Is
Eighths do. y 10 -
For sale by ROBERT GRAY.
Nov. 20
First Days Drawing
Of the Potomac and Shenandoah
Navigation Lottery.
SECOND CLASS-l7th Nov. lsiN
No. 2435l FIRST drawn number prize Of
S5,ccs
No. 22O4 prize OF 100
No. 1893 and l445s prizes Of -
10 prizes Of 8 - and 4ss Of 10 dol.
lars each.
Tickets and Shares for Sale BY
Robert Gray.
November Is.
THE CHRONICLE,
Az LNNvAi YI1w OF kTsTeRf Sotf.
TICS q LIrSRAfURs,
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIN
By JOHN z. HALL, idtc Of Baltimore,
Assisted By several Men Of LetssrE
This work viii be devoted 10 the fol-
lowing subjects 81. An Annual Hissni
,cry of Europe-7. A Congressional
Hi..ory of the sitcd States, with -
essional notices af important proceed.
irgs III the State Legisaturso--3. PUBS
tic Dpcumepts-A. A Register o! Re.
maYkah3e Occutrencss-5. Biographi.
cal Sketches of persons distinguished sc
the Bar or in The Pulpit, i'll tn. Close:
o. in the Fields. Proceedings cflrarn.
ed Societies, at home and sjgoad.-7.
An Annual History of Litersture. To-
reign and domcstic-s. Essays en- MIS-
ce!ianeous Topics & Posticsl illusions
g. Statistical Reports.
Price six dcllnrs per ans1u--Ts DO
published in four quarterly Plumbers.
t. The Editors of federal pap.rs
are requested to notice this advertise
mcnt ; to receive subscriptions, ana
transmit them to Mr.. MOSES IReNAft
the publisher, at Philadelphia.
Philadslphia, Get. So.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23

Elementary to an act heretofore passed
on the subject of uniform naturalization.
The committee rose and reported ths
bill! witheut amendment.
On motion of Mr. Fisk it was ordered
to lie ON the table.
An cngrossed bill concerning the pay
Of non-coma,issioHcd officers, musicians
and priva,cs of the army Of the United
States and for other purposes, was read
a third TINE.
Mr.. Quincy-ose, and in the most fer
chile and luminous manner delivered
what he termed his frstesf against the
principles contained in the Sd section
of the sill, well knowing as he declared,
that any argument from the quarter of
the house where he was would be Of ne
avail.
Mr. Fisk spoke in reply and in favor
Of the bill.
Mr.. Williams followed on the same
side, and with great acrimeny repealed
the Oh 'ervatioDs Of Mr.. Quincy.
Mr. Wheaton spoke in opposition to
the bill.
Mr. Troup in favor.
Mr. Widgery in favor.
Mr.. Pitkin ia opposition.
Mr.. Macon after some observations,
moved to recoa;at the bill, for the pur-
pose Of SO modifying it as to produce
something Ike unapimity.
Mr.. Randolph followed in favor Of
recomu,itmsnt, and in his usual inge-
NOUS, and eloquent manner, pointed cut
the defects Of the bill.
The question was decided by ayes
and noes, and wsre-yeas 42-nays 81.
The question was then taken on the
passage OF the bill, and were-ysas 81,
nays 81.
Adj armed.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23


merchant vessels for the purpose of
search after their own subjects, clear of
all doubt and DISPUTE? In answer to
this enquiry, i. is only necessary to re-
mark, that it has been the uniform prac.
tics OF nations to seek after their own
subjects in time Of war wherever they
were likely to find them in merchant
vessels upon the high seas, and that the
fruitless negotiations between the two
governments of Great Britain and the
United States, conducted by the ablcst
statesmen Of the two countries for years
past, is sufficient to prove that the sub
iect is involved in doub: & in difficulty.
Here the case might perhaps be rested
in perfect safety but according to the
plan which we have adopted in its in
ves,igation, one question more as to the
right which we contend for, remains to
be considered. Was the prospect Of
accomplishing our aim by negotiation or
by cemtromise, equal to the chance Of
obtaining it by declaration Of zvar p
1t certainly was much better. Questions
of 'Isht and of convenience are the Pc
cul;ar subjects for co@preHi.e and ne
go;iation. They spring out OF principles
known and acknowledged By ell nations,
and involve considerations, the impor-
lance of which can only be felt by The
patisn itself, whose convenience is TO be
affected bv their decision. They should
therefore BIZ decided, the first by re-
ference 10 that uniform and unerring
standard, the iasss Of nations, and the
last, by fair and liberal allowance for
the peculiar genius, disposition and ha-
bits of each of the two cont:overting par
tics. If it happened that neither could
concede ell that the other required, each
party should concede something, s. thus
fair csmhromise might be made be-
tween the parties, where neither the
rights nor the convenience Of either
would Justify a total abandonment. But
to accomplish this, i: is necessary that
there should be candor, liberaIily, friend
ship and elaboration, on both sides. 1t
should therefore be attempted before a
gar is commenced. After war has been
begun, that which was easy. before be-
comes difficult then, and that which was
difficult next to impossible. F,ar clouds
the Judgment, inhames the passions, S.
corrupts the heart. Ii draws a circle Of
imaginary dignity round the ministerial
chair, over which nothing is allowed TO
pass, save that which the sanctitying
'
'''a' e'''''e' l. " 'e0 al i''"'' )" q GUNS
anu u re"u volume 81 "'l''sue "''o
e0''''.' "e'' ;" '"ss'e ".'"''g's""'e
us e'0e' Is "o' 1855 uhi'V''"oie upon
'''' e'''-e"' ZIG Is "'sG VII" i thirst III
'''''''"'' s'0'' "''o "o"'' p'e'e' VIC Nv
"'' ''''' O'''' u u q wary ~ ""'0" Nv
"'sI' ''S' u e'"i''''''e' - ''' " "Nqo"-
" % q '0"'e' VIII" "'o |'"'" III"
!" no VII "'""' ''' 40 '"~ "'.
- N' '"'' '
800.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23

Eight wagons. loaded with specie
for the army, left Philadelphia on
Wednesday morning. the e7ad ult.
under escort Of Lieut's guard, for
Pittsburgh The Wagons arrived in
Greensburgh on Tuesday night last,
and proceeded on their route yes
terday. They contain 100000 dol
lars which weigh about $4,000 lbs.
OF fl tons.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23

A CHALLENGE The Commandment
at st. Augustine, Dan Manxel Ss!ana
has written and published Challenge
to John II, MeIntosh, ESQ. of Georgia,
"a distinguished character among the
Rcvolutionists Of East FIerida) daring
MIntosh to meet him, the said Manuel
SoIana, any where en this side of St.
Johns river, on foot or on horseback. by
nigh, or.by day, and with any arm, The
may appoint"
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23
NEw-YoRK, Nav. le.

From St. Eomings.-Capt. Lyon who
arrived at this port this morning, ID u
DAYS FROM St. Domingo, informs tAs'
there had been hard fought battle be-
tween the armies Of Potion and Ch;i'-
tcphe, few days before he sailed, i"
which the latter was defeated with con-
siderable loss. After the battle Chris-
tophe was killed by enc of his aid dc
camps, at meeting OF bis officers:
v anted to Hire
A WonAx of good character who can
cook, wash and do the work OF family
There are no small cMldrcn.-Ingul'e
ythe Printer,
Oct. :.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1812-11-23
CONGRESS-.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
T Rehorted for the Merandria Gazette.
,r,-noy No-ember Al
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-03
The Charge DIES AHaires

Or H z. X. the P.incc Regent of Portu-
gai, having informed the subscriber that, to
prevent embarrassmeuts to the Captain of
any Vesse! or Passenger therein, going to
port within the dominion or under the govern.
ncnt Of Portugal, q Certificate ireni per-
son duly authorised to grant he same, should
be attached 10 the Est OF the captain and crew
Navigating the SAID vessel, u, we'll IS to the
Bill Of Health, and tina. the Supercargo or
Passenger should have a Passport with his
oAn signature annexed. Norice is hereby
given, that Certificate and Passports to any
such Captain or Passenger poing from any
port in the district Of Coiumbis, may be had
by applying to
Lewis Debiois,
Portuguese Vice Consul for the
District ST Columbia.
Washington City, Feb. ss.-March d2w
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-03
Congress Of tie United States.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
,J alorcb 9 1912
MoxDAr, MarcA 2, 1912.

TREpoxTED FOR THIS GAZETTE.
Mr.. Minor presented the petition ofFrede-
rick Myer, of the county Of Philadelphia, pray
ing the payment of certain arrearages OF pay
aud Bounty due him as a revolutionary sol
der. Referred to the committee OF Claims.
Mr. Minor presented the petition Of +. Ma
gnnes of the city Of Philadelphia, praying the
intervention of Congress to release him from
penalty OF seyenty-hye thousand dollars
Which he has incurred by signing, an embargo
bond, and for which q Judgment has been rem
dsred against him by the circuit court orthe
Pennsylvania district. Referred to the con-
mlttee Of commerce and manufactures. !. g
Mr.. Lewis, from the committee on the Dis
tnct of Columbia made an ullfavorable report
onthe petitions of Jane Deakins and David
beck, praying for divorces. Referred to a
committees of the whole house and made the
order of the day for Monday next.
Mr. Gholson from the committee of claims
maze an un!aporablc report on the petition
- Lee, which was concurred in by the
House,
Also an unfayorable report on the petition
" Joseph Snelhngs- eoncurred in.
"F' Wright from the committee on mi
'''y Affairs, reported bill supplementary
al act entitled $ An act more effectually
provide for the organization of the mill
- VI the District of Columbia Read twice
,'u referred to committee Of the whole
house.
Outlines CT fEE BILL.
0e'' l, Provides that tie Legionary Mus
40 DC held in October or November as the
Se0nmahdcrs may order.
: Repeais that part of the 18th section of
sc' as provides that there shall be a mus
\ the months of February, August and
November.
!, LIE battalion courts of enquiry Shall
=. y" IN July ard November, and the legion
''uf's in rot less than ten ncr more than
~ IVY daYs after the battalion courts--and au-
-. eS tue holding orlegionary courts ex
&C i"ry which my perform all the duties
s0uFi except assess fines on the Off
Alexandria daily gazette, commercial & political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1808-1812, 1812-03-03

mind remained unimpaired unto the last rf,o-
ment of his existence. He had seven chill
dren-from whom sprang forty-;wo Grand
Children, one huLdrcd and sixge;n Great
Grand Children, & fifteen Grea. Great Grand
Children having lived to see six genssnons.
PhHad. taher.
azk9SsYMsexzES,ssssGsg 49, ="
Departed this life yesterday morniug, af-
ter q long and painful illness which he bore
with Christian forlitude, Mr.. Richnrd Weisht..
man, in the SD year of hrs age, a native OF
England. He has been long respectable
inhabitant oe this town. He was al, affection
ate parent, sincere friend, and useful
member of society.
His friends sud acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend his funeral this after
noon at 3 O'Clock, irons his late dwelling on
Prince Street
hE,The members of the Mechanic Relief
Society are particularly requested to attend
tie Funeral of their late Brother and Vice
President, MIR. Richard Weightma'l, this Gay
at o'clock.