davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
NEW SCROOL.

THE subscriber hereby acquain.s his
l. friends and the public. that he viii commcnee
school, on the first Monday OF May next, The
srhooroom is PLEASANTLY situate in Brosd.sueet. in
The rear NJ Mr.. J. Il. PEABonY's store For terms,
which will be moderate, add for other particulars.
Information win be given OF The sebool.room, BY
Mr. y PEABODY. on Application at his store, No 80,
Brosd.s;reet. Those who are disposed 10 palronise
INN, viii please apply as soon 20 poss.hi
S.iIfL-EL Pi:l3cDT. .
Newport, Aptil 2s, 1921.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
y
HATS AND SCHOOL LOOKS.

June ID
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
AGAINST LIFE.

From The Greek Of Poosidltpls.
What tranquil road, unvex'd by strife,
Can mortals choose thro' human iifes
Attend the courts, attend the bar
There discord reigns. and endless jar;
At home the weary wretches find
Severe disquietude of mind;
To till the Geld gives toll and pain;
Eternal terror sweeps The msin
If rich, We fear to lose our store;
Need and distress await the poor.
Sad care the bands Of Bymen give;
Friend'ess, forlora, the unmarried live;
Are children horn we anxious groan;
Chi;d'css. our lack Of heirs we nGoan.
Whd, giddy schemes our youth eosagc
Weakness and want depress old age,
Would Fate then with my wish comply,
I'd never live or quickly die.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
;!s MdWTUHMHRIVG.
NM RS NEAL, formerly Miss Vose)

AVA respectfully informs her friends ard 70, m-r
customers, that she has recommended the business
Of .h(l.NTU.4.S.AKTVG, and has taken rooms in
ThaHies.strect. at the south corner Of the street
leading to the Methodist Chapeli where she is rea.
y TO receive orders, and will be grateful for
,innsnce Of The patronage Of her f.iends and the
public. 8pri.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
POETRY,
.fSELECTED.1

DOMESTIC MANUFACTURES.
PUNISHABLE, persus LEGHORN.
Ye Fair ones let not fashions law,
For Leghorn borncts, quit the straw!
Should native worth, in times 80 hard,
OF its due wages be debarr'd'
Oh, think little, then. ye Fair;
Fer you encourage foreign ware.
For every Leghorn thar you buy,
Bread to the sewer you deny
And from the platter let me say,
Twelve days support you take away
Then to the Straw the preference givcy
And let your country people live.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
The obseroatiou of the Lord's Day re-
mqykabiy rcvUded-An Arcdote.

-lhe writer remembers hearing Bar
bc, who lived at Bath, (Eng. in the last
century. passing a church on Sunday;
he peeped in just as the minister was
giving out the text, Remember the
Sabbath day and keep it hoIy"--Ex.
2O,s; he listened long enough to be con-
> vinced that he was constantly breaking
the laws of God and man, by shaving
and dressing his customers on Sunday.
He became uneasy, and went with a
heavy heart to his Sunday task. At
length he took courage and opened his
mind to the minister, who advised him
to give up his Sunday dressing, and wor-
ship God. He replied, beggary would
be the consequence he had flourislhing
trade, but ir would almost all be lost.
He was told he must not confer with
flesh and blood, but trust God, who re-
qures from US no more than is for our
geod--never asks us to make any sacri-
hce bat he will abundantly compensate;
the comn,ahd being absolute, admits of
no relaxation.
He could not bring his mind TO it at
once; sounded his customers, and soon
found they would employ another. AT
length after many sleeplcss night spent
in weeping ami praying, he was deter
inined to cast all his care on God; as the
more be rejected the more his duty be-
same apparent. He discontinued Sun
day dressing--went constantly and early
TO church or meeting, and soon enjoyed
that self graduation which is one of the
rewards OF doing our duty, and in due
time that peace Of God which the world
Can neither give nor take away. The
consequence he foresaw actually followed:
his genteel customers left him, as he was
nicknamed puritan O: methodist he
was obliged to give up his fashionable
shop; and from various graduations of
life, in the course years he became SO
reduced, as to take celler under the old
market house, and shave The farmers.
One Saturday evening between light
and dark, stranger from one of the
coaches asking for barber, was direct
cd by the ostler to the CELLAR opposite.
Coming in hastily, he requested to be
shaved quickly, while they changed hor-
ses, as he did no, Ike TO giolaie the SAB
6arh. This was touching the poor bar
Der on tender chord; he burst into
tears, and asked the stranger to lend him
halfpenny to buy him candle, as it
was not ligh, enough to shave him with
safety. He did SD, revolving in his
mind the extreme poverty 10 which the
poor man mus, be reduced, before he
could make such a request. When
shaved. he said
"Thcre must he something exuaor-
finsry in your History, which have not
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
Ah and Table Beer.

TOHN B. LYON informs the public
u hat he has received. Tor sale. and will keep
constant supply Of
Double and Single dk and Table Beer,
OF the first quality. March %.
Har.f7vare, Cutlery, Shp-LAahalety,Sc.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
NOTICE.

AME9 TOWNSEND, informs his friends and
j the public, that lie has employed an experienced
workman, al the CABINET MAKING BUSINESS,
and is ready TO attend to the calls Of his old GUS.
toners and Frends-the smallest favour will eb
gratefully acknowledged and punctuIlly attended
to--ca at the Chambers over his Store, north
corner of Raunisters.wbarf
-Newport, March o.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
LoiumEiau Grand EoEo Dibies
FOETY.TWO PLE1ES F.!

NOW publishing 10 10 weekly number,
~ al IL 10 cts. each. Two OF The plaies
are, splenGId Fron.i:piece, and on engraved
Title Page. The work is Illustrated with ex.
plsoatory Notes, from the writings OF those
cmipen, divines, Henry, Broz,a, Seon, iske,
Wesfey, apd Clarke.
/" Persons residing in The country, who
may wish to subscribe, csn be Supplied With
this valuable Family Treasury, by eight mum
bers at time, or more, as r. ss polished,
on application 20 the appointed Agent, a, Mr..
VIZ. OAAs's Cbusch..jtrcet, Newport, r. J.
n. B.. Subscription papers aTe left
Sir. STaEHTzas Tavern, 5,istol--slso, al
Mr.. CoLE's Tsyerp, Warren, u. I.
SETH LUTHER, hscn,.
August 30. CE)
ComniSsion<y5 Noticr.
WE, the subscrbcrS having this dsy been A.,
w pointed by the Hon. Court of Probate, Of nc
town OF Newport, IN the county of Newport. Cor.
mIssioners to receive snd examine The claims =.
gzinsi tie state ~
NATHANIEL usZiRD,
lac OF SeTpor, cecessed. represented Irsoiver..
10 hereby give notice. tIz; ,'x months from tie
date hereof. Allowed 10 tie creditors of ssid
Estate, 20 brig IN ard prove 'ist respective cisms
and da, shall s,ters ior ibs, rUpose st our rc,
sPeeti5e desengs at an5 time daring said 2efio,l.
NICHOLAS TsYLOR,l -,
CHspLE3 GTLHS, '''"''''"e'''
~ person, indebted to said estate, are f6gaess.a
20 maze immediate psjm-p, 90
DUfEK J. PRAICE, , .
JAnEs TOWNSEND, 0'"fn''Sa''-'.
Newport jan. 16. 1921
THK VOLhTIL E. AROMATIC
SNUFF, for Head. Aehe e Cata,rh.
- EC.ns:EypZD By Doef. .ys1rsssrs,.;
IL sSs cSss,@ntly. tspt fo- ss!e by
sAnUEt w. yISsC-J
seppor, SIS. 10, Jcso.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
UNION FACTORY


UNION FACl DRY.
TIE subscribers respectfully informs their
friends and The public in general, that they
have addrd to their establishment a complete set
OF new Cards, suitable for carding Of MeIino wool,
IN the best manner, which together with their for
mer NJ mschinery make their establishment complete.
Wool of all grades csrded into rolls "a, the low
est terms. They wish TO receive WOO! for manu-.
incturing on shares or contract, as may best suit
their employers. They continue TO Gerry on their
Clothing business in al, its various branches. Ev-
cry attention will be paid to the colorins of Grapes.
Bombazet,es, Silks. sc. The following persons
viii receive and forward any Articles inlended for
the Union Factory.
GEORGE LAWTON, Ttrerfsn.
!EREMIAH GiFFORD. Bristol Ferry.
EDWARD sTANii0PE, and
J. W. WATSON, Newport.
The subscribers, return their sincere thanks 10
their old customers and solicit the continuance of
their fsyours. JOHN DaBCOCK
MOSES LAWTON.
Portsmouth, June z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
- WIN. Fl. RATHBONE,
offers for sale at lis Store, hcad, a.
Packet Whar/


OUADRANTS, double and single
observation; BRASS and Wood Cou,pas ses;
spy Glasses; Cases Of Mathematical Instruments;
parallel rules Scales and Dividers Nsvigstors anh
Coast Pilots; Charts patent haEhour Glasses,
Log glasses; Bunting and Ships colours, ql,llt,
writing, letter and log paper ink powder; cordagc.
of all sizes twine house, cabin, paint and scris
brushes brooihs cabin mops log reels and chifs.
deep sen and hand leads; hand pumps, serving
mailets blocks and hanks; japan lamps aud feed
ers, horn snd tin lantorns knives and forks hin.
ges Of all kinds; screws; brass and iron latchcs
locks coffee mills, jack ard pen knives, spoons
cooks ladies and tormentorsj axes. ha,cheis, han
Iners japan and tin trumpcts, cises, pugurs, i,ts,
saws, harpoons and grains, fish hooks, sail ne, dies
ana palms, leather, sheathing paper cauking irons
and mai.els; marlin spikes iron shoves, ship'n
srcapers, gmb'ets, pump and clapper nais, states
and pencils, spaniGh brown, red lead ,ia iron and
stone ware; patent deck lights brass pump boxes,
wrought and Cut nails bw,ds aud ticks Of ~ sizes,
tile glue, chalk brm9tone, itmpb'ock, oars hand.
spikes, Tar, Pitch. Tnrreniinc aud isos;p oaknr;
with full assortment Of every articles usnaiy call
ed for IN Hardware and ship CLpndlery store.
QJ Persons wishing Quadrsnts and Conpasses
repaired, leave them At the above store, whe.e
they will be attended 10.
Neubort Iun,.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-05-02
MARBLE
MON y M T. N rs.

FVt y ~ y IVA Il ~ I y,
TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Heartlls,
L. Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and ciouded. for
sale on the Packet wharf, NEWPORT.
ALSO,
500 pair Of Grave stones, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate, warranted superior to
any sold in this state e.--Free Stone for Windows,
Caps and Silis, Hear'hs, Fire Places and Steps,
Of which viii! be sold vt the lowe, 1t Prices for
Cash, Country produce, other MerchandLc, and
on Il long credit ifrequred -.
app'yto JAMES STEVENS,
Pelham Street.
Newport, March q.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
fRoM THE ALBANY PLOUGH BOY.

From the first settlement of America,
lands have always been considered SO
plenty and SO cheap by our predecessors,
that little attention has heretofore been
had to economise the soil. Recently,
from variety of concuiring circumstan.
ces, especially from the stimulating meas.
ures OF numerous agricultural societies,
it is found nluch to the interest and hap
piness of individuals to renovate 7uo,n
Om lands, as they have been called, in
preference to submitting TO the privations
and miseries OF seeking new lands in dis
tant regions. Among numerous sue
cesssul experiments to renovate worn out
n1ds, the following we'll authenticated
fact is worthy the notice Of every farm
er.--David Lawton, Quaker farmer,
from Rhode Island, settled some years
ago, in the town Of Washington, county
of Duchess, l3 miles east of Pough.
keepac. His neighbor, Amos Herick,
pressed him for some time to purchase
20 acres ofland adjoining his farm, Which
had been lying i'll common, as worn out
abandoned land, for seven years. AT
length Lawton purchased the 90 acres at
SIS an acre, payable in five years with
oo' interest, with the privilege to aban-
don 2, the termination of that period.
Lawton's purchase was the sport Of the
neighborhood 1t was pronounced worth
nothing, as it was subject to small tax,
and that even mullen would not grow on
it. The ensuing spring Lawton fenced
in the 20 acres with substantial rails, and
proceedt d as follows:
First year, ploughed deep, sowed oats,
and put on quarts of clover seed and a
bushel of plaster, Immediately after SOW
ing to the acre; left the crop to rot on
the ground and permitted no creature to
run on the land.
Second year, put on another bushel OF
plaster to the acre in the spring; there
was good crop of clover, which was a.
gain left to rot on the ground, and no
creature permitted to feed on it.
Third year, nothing was done in the
spring, but vigorous growth OF clover
covered the whole twenty acres. which
was p,cughed in with oxea to a good
depth; the whole field smoked while the
clover was in state of decomposition.
AS soon as it was sufficiently rotted, the
field was cross ploughrd, and when mel
lowed it was thoroughly ploughed for a
crop Of wheat, which was neatly got in,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
Wisreitanp.
Yf.AiI'Y.

PIlIIF.
The account of Boaaparte's death is
confirmed. We scarcely entertained a
doubt of the fact, when thc late in,elli.
gence reached us. Clifford, in bis'e
cellent ersion OF the Satircs OF Juvenal,
has some lines strongly bearing on this
point:
Produce the urn that Ia .Dnibal contains,
And weigh thr mighty dust that yet remains,
And 10 this all !"
What an awful satire is this on human
ambition look Il thls lump OF earth =
this mouidcring corpse, offensive both 10
the sight, the scent aud the touch--it is
deposited in the earth as hideou,, nau-
Seous thing. land is this alIl" of Bona
palte? Is this the brow, this cold, cheer
less aud unfolding semicircie, that once
appalled, the whole continent Of Europe
by It's frovns? Is this heavy, liteless,
mouldering hand, the same that once dis
triOuted crowns and sceptrcs? Is this
dull and motioniess eye the same that
fired armies with enthusiasm, and before
which victory herself seemed TO kneel ~
homage? Is this the ,orm now dragged
along, cold and inscnsiblc, exposed to
vulgar gaze, that once seemed almost a
being Of another world, who dwelt for a
season among us, to receive the worship
OF man? How trifling is human grandeur,
how fugitive human greatness Yet those
locks Oh that cold and ilsensib!e head,
will not be allowed the common priva-
lege OF dust they will be made into
rings and necklaces. and breastpins, and
surrounded with diamonds, to adorn the
fingers or bosoms Of surviving idolatry.
How little will be known of the last mo-
ments of the eX-empcror of France -
Whatever accounts are published in Eng
land, will be discredl,ed in France and
whatever are published in France, will
in England receive the same discretlit.
Ii all his papers are at the moment of his
death, sealed up and deposited in the
hanes of the British ministry, the admir-
ers of Bonaparte will denounce them all
as so many iorgeries. There will be
statement and counter statement, crlmin.
alton and recrimiuation, without end
The humble enquirer after truth will be
conlounded and amazed, and give up his
researches with disgust, We shall desc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

Province, all public lots and squares, vacant
lands, public edih Ses, foruhcano0s, baffscks,
and other buildings wnicn arc not private pio-
perty, according 10 and IN the manner set
forth by the inventories aud schedules which
he has signed and delivered with the al chieves
and documents directly relating to the proper
~ aud sovereignty of The said Territory ol
West Florida, including Tho fortress OF 81.
Marks, and situated 10 The east OF the Missis
sippi river tho whole IN contor nifty with The
second Article of the treaty OF cesslon co0ciud
ed at Washington, the 22d oi FeDfuaiy, 1919
between Spain aud the Uniied States by D.n
Luis de Onis, Minister Pitnipotentis'y oi
Hi, Catholic Nj jes y, and Jonn Quincy Ad-
ans, Secretary Of State oil the UDited States,
Doth D ov,ded with foil powers, which treaty
hae been 70 ,lfied on the ono part by His Cath
otto MESSY, Ferdinand the Seventh, and the
p. esident OF the United STATES, with the ad.
vice and conseni oil The Senate oi the United
Ststes, on the other part; which Publications
have been duly exchanged at Washing. OH the
22d OF February, 1921, and the fo'iy filth OF
tne independence OF the United Stales OF A.
merica, by Genetsl Don Dyonis!us Wives,
Minister PienIpoleDtiary OF ms Catholic Maj
esty, and Jonr Quincy Adams, Secretary Of
STATE Of the Cnned States, according 10 the
instrument signed on the same day a0d the
presen' delivery OF ,he county Is made IN oc.
der that, IN tho execution of the said treaty,
tho sovereignty and the property OF the p'ov.
inee oi West Florida, iDcindins the fortress
OF ST. Maks, shall pass TO Tue United Siales,
under the stipulalions therein expressed.
And the ssid Co.onsl Com niandaDt Don
Jose Caiays has, III consequence, at this pres
ent ZINE, made u the Comm sioneT Of the
Uoiled States, Major Genera, Andrew Jack.
sor, III this public cessloo, dewey oil The
Keys OF the Town OF Pensacois, oil The at
chic YES, documents, aud other arucies, IN The
Inventories before me ioned {: declaring thai
he releases f,om their oath oi allegiance 10
SPAN the cuizens and inhabitanIs'of West
Florida who may choose 10 rema!n under the
dominion OF the Unued States.
And, that lhis important aud solemn act
mey be IN pefpe ia! memory, the wi,hln nam
with their rcspceuve seals, and caused 10 be
sl,esleJ by thcit Sec c'e,afies Ut Conimlssion,
ne dsv 80 year aio =said.
hEpHEw JAcK,oS. JOSE CALLAvA
by o,0t.ut .a. por inanaato dc Com,nIs
sionst Oh rootla el Coronpart OF the
UGued ei L .nnnsa 70 de- S a,es:
Cibie IA DC Espana
r. X. Mccall, Ii Secrelafio de
Ssc'y OF the CONN. la Cumision,
JOSE Y. CRuzARr.
DEPARTMENT Of STATE, dug. Is, 1921.
A true copy:
DANIEL BRENT, Chiet Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

and in a sufficient quantity. in the mon:.,
OF September.
In the 4th year, reaped as fine crop
of wheat as Duchess county had ever
produced, which sold for two dollars q
bushel. Lawton paid the purchase mon.
ey before it was due, refunded all his ex.
penses, labor included, and had 5 20 in
his pocket. Two years he refused S so
an acre for the same land, aud fairly :urn-
ed the tables upon his sneering neighbors.
Tie soil was dark loam intermixed
with coarse gravel.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
MARYLAND ELECTION.

An Interesting election will shortly
take place in Maryland, for members to
form an Electoral College for the choice
of State Senators, The contest will be
a severe one--,he result of which, how
ever, cannot even be guessed. The
parties in Maryland are pretty nearly bal
anced--and tor ten or fifteen years past.
each party has alternately ruled. The
issue of this election will determine the
political character of the State for several
years--as the Senate will be composed
entirely of tcdrraIists or republicans.
which will give the preponderance TO the
successful rarty, by enabling them, in
all elections by a joint ballot, to carry
their favorite candidates. The Repuh.
Iican majority in the existing Legislature.
is. if we rightly recollect. not more than
two or three. WorccSttr ESis
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05

pair to see fair and impartial biography
OF Bonsparte. He must be resigned over
to another age. In the hands of his
friendly and OF his hostile biographcrs, an
angel Of light and yeoman OF darkness
will be coutending which shall bear OF
the character of Boranrte. Another
generation will know more about the
man than ourselves. Perhaps the dead
body of this hero may be deposited next
10 that Of Admiral Nelson. Look at
these two little hillocks, six feet in length,
and then tell US what is human glory !
P.iUL ALLEN
From the Village Record. West-Chester, (Penn)
August Is
Deah BY Me bic Of a Mad Deg
We learn that last month there died in
Uwchlan township, in this county, u
man named Thomas, with those distres-
sing symptoms which attend lily dropho-
bia He had been bitten about 9 years
ago. In the interim he has repeatedly
been attacked with spasms but they pass
ed away without injurlng him seriously.
During harvest time those spasms re-
turned upon him severely. In attempt
ing to put cup of water to his mouth
Inc dashed it from him, saying it distress
cd HIM; but at length, with much diff
Guilty, looking another way took little
with spoon but so convulsed was he
as 10 throw part of it into his bosom.
He still worked, and while pitching off a
load OF grain called to the people to sec a
sheep that bad jumpcd ont Of his mouth,
said, "there it goes J" and barked as
dog would do in pursuit of it. BY the
advice of some person he set out with a
companion to so to a physician to be
bled. They had to cross stream of
water--when Thomas arrived at the wa
ter he ran back distressed by its appear
ance, and it was with difficulty he was
got over the brook. The physician bled
him, and ne became worse. From this
place they were Obliged to remove the
man to his residence in cart. After
getting home by the advice of the ply
siclan he was put into warm bath |;
but he soon died. frothipg at the mouth
"a thick phlegm finally stopping respi.
ration.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
COM MENLEMENT.

COMMENCEMENT.
The annual Commcncement at Brown
University, in Providence, will take
place this day,
A Convention for the formation of a
new Constitution for the State of New
York, met at Albany, on the 29th alt.
DANIEL ID. ToMpK1Ns, Vice Presi-
dent OF the United States, was chosen
President of the Convention, by nearly
an unanimous vote.
~-:oSs.o-
A detachment OF United States Infan-
try, under the command Of Major B.
Watson, arrived at Green Bay, ON the
5th of August, in the steam. boat, in th-
short passage Of 8 days from Black
Rock.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
NEWPORT.
UNFORTUNATE SHifWKLCK.
WEDNSEDAY. SRs7sMsER s, 1872

On Monday evening last, the ship
Two Catharines, Capt. Price, Of Proyi-
dence, on her voyage from Ivicia, via
Gibraltar, with a cargo Of salt, ran ashore
in The west passage on the rocks 10
the southwark oi Ouch Island, the wind
blowing severe gale at the time. AZ
low water the ship bilged and sunk. The
officers and crew are sayed-the cargo
lost.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1821-09-05
Health Of our towns, SIC.

Norfolk "A Norfolk paper of Aug
81, states, that the cases OF malignant tt
vcr continued to terminate fatally, and
that there had been three or four new Gao
ses within the last week. From the
Oath to the Goth ultimo, inclusive there
were two deaths, by malignant fever.
Twenty deaths, occasioned by this DIS
ease, have occurred there this season.
Baltimore. Il he accounts from this
city continue unfavorabe. On the 25lh
there were four deaths of malignant te-
ver--on the Goth, six-on the 9th, ten,
on the 29th, one, and ON the 29th seven.
AmeEa Island "A letter received
irom Fernandina, dated August Ia, says,
that the whole of the Island of Amelia,
is perfect hospital, owing to the lseva-
lencc Of disease Not family but what
had one or more of the number affected.
and scarcely man could be sound wei.
enough to stand sentinel.
The malignant or yellow fever, has
made its appearance in New Utrecht
(Long- Island 1.-TWO deaths have oc-
Cured, and on the 9th, there were five
cases Of the disease. The chief Of tie
patients, however, were pronounced to
be in a state of convalescence.-ibiG.