davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1822-12-14

yw1gE subscriber, vita an intention to &C
I commodate the people OF Illinois n has
line Of BUSINESS, whose custom he solicita, has
removed 20 The y Arehonse bulk by the lac
Josiah Bright, al the Ferry Landing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

mut inereass the hnrnber OF scus ioriikca.
lions and military posts. Your army must
be augmented, end military appointments
must Lecome moro numerous 10 proportion
ss l, augments, and from this .ou,ce the
means Of Executive patronage must constant.
Iy increaae. The people have decreed the
augmentation Of tho navy, and the progress
OF its augmentation will be in proportion TO
the growth OF the nation and the increase Of
national wealth. The number of naynl ap.
pointments must, therefore, betome great,
oDd afford additional means OF Executive pat.
rohage. Is it not, therefore, manifest that
there is at present no inconsidersble means
of Influence in the hands Of the Executive,
and that these means must and will con.
iinue To increase with your popuation And,
whilst they are thus constantly accumuIating
whilst the power Of the Executive is every
day receiving acccssions from them, every
day becoming mote end more alarming, we
a'e told that the number Of this House, ex.
posed as il is 10 the foil force Of thi. power,
ought not 10 be increased in the like proper
tion, bot relatively diminished by siopting
Tho high ratio Of foriy.two thousand, as If II
were our duty 20 expose il more eiiectnally
TO the danger which threatens il. That ia
huence, Sir, which would be lost among ma
ny would be seosibly and deeply feli BY iesj
and II We pursue such o course sswitipo
vent The proportional Increase o! this body,
We may see, in short time, on this side OF
the Atlantic as we'll as on the other, COM
plant Parliamen, and powerful Executive.
II have iodulgsd 10 too much Jealousy,
hope it 10 not altogether inexcusaole, espee-
tally in one coming from class OF the com.
muniy U mean tho agricultural CLASSY in
which, il any where, republican principles
prevail in all their original puri'y--and one
who is stationed here BY that class, in com.
mon with others, as one Of their sen,inels to
watch with vigilance thA, liberty which is SO.
cured to them by the CoDstilu ion.
lie concluded with observing, that he
should not at present say any thing of the in
iuIious effect which this bill in lis present
shape, would have upon the State from which
he came, but should reserve those ob,erva-
lions for another occasion, If the course which
the hill took should unfortunately render
them necessary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
From the National Intc,ligencxr.


Atlensth the bill for appor uoniDg Repro
aentatives among the several states has been
ordered, in The House Of Representatives, to
be engrossed for a third reading, With ratio
Of one representative for every 10000 sopl,,
federal number,) in each state. 1his will,
III j. final!y succeeds,) mako the House OF
Representatives TO consist OF TWO hundred and
iwelve members. In this shape, the bill will
probably pass The House of Representatives !;
after which j. has 10 pass the ordeal OF the
Senate.
There is one thing which ought to be no.
teed reIative TO the progress of this bill
through the House Of Representatives. il
is this q most earnest desire has been mani.
Tested, on all hands, to avoid a cur,airpent Of
the present representation OF the smali states.
No one Of them but Delaware will lose
representative and the ,eurtailmcnt Of her
representation appeared TO be unavoidable.
From this feeling thus d,pisyed we sugur
well to tho perpe,ui,y and harmony of the
Union.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

tethou.e went directly down 10 5iarblehesa,
/ TO Investigate the business; and had the ss,is-
faction 10 learn that oil he had vaceinsied re.
sisted the small pox, while every one OF tho.e
ir 5cuIa,ed by others had that ieIIite disi.m m
per. lie drew the line between the two dis.
orders 10 The satisfaction OF tie pbysieisn.
there, and OF the town, who gave him til.
thanks T; SO that there is no town IN the Un,.
ted STATES where vaccination Is more gnQni.
nopsfy vIndiceied than in Msiblehesd.
j. il not strange that DR.. Smith, in all his
perpIeaiy, has never once wIi'ien TO the per-
son in This quarter, .who has bed most expe.
rieBce ip the business, aud TO whom we arc
all indebted for It's introduction into Ameri-
ca Did lie suspect itat He JsnEer o. .1ae-'
rico, had no high opinion Of bis specuiallcg
in sesbs How such Q thing could have
been sanctioned BY he Congress 9 Me Unifed
Skafrs Of .4ms,fea, has been 10 Us Yankees a
matief Of surprise Us well es morliGcation
We understand that what d.. Smith says
Of tho iDtermixiufe Of kline pock end smsl.
pox 10 The same person, is denied by d..
Watefhouse, who, we Learn, says ths, there
is no medium between sood kline netk nlG.i.r
and any other that there cannot be any shsdo
OF ambiguity 10 the case, osJar as tis exheri.
menfs have gone II DIR. Smith has iun O.
ground, from his own want Of knowledge in
the business, iet linn esndidy confess il !. bur
do not let him declare TO the public that no
other piio, can sail over The same ground in
safety.
There is one fact that may check the alarm
exclted by Dr.. Smiths injudicious letter, and
that is, FOR TWENTY YEARS PAST
ALL NEW.ERGLAND HAS BEEN
PRESERVED FROM THE SMALL
POx. During this ,ine it has been repest-
ed!y brought into the hai bos OF Boston, bot
speed no father than the house destined 10
receive them. Such fact is worth nuilEc,
orguns7ts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
KINE POCK AND SMALL POX.

kline POCK AND SMALL POX.
The sddress OF " Dr.. James Smith, Of Bal.
,iniote, TO the Citissns of tbs Uoi,ed States"
has occasioned more excitement than Sur
prise in this quarter, vheie vaccination was
FIRST introduced and prsctised. That gentle
man seems to be nov in rhc same thick FOG
which coveloped some practitioners in the
year 1902; and yet, II seems, people arc 70
look to him for inform alton on subject ia
which he has been specula,isg many years,
when he eonfesses thrs he docs not himself
understand tho reason Of his piesent embar-
rassment.
To us in the vicinity Of Bos,oa the whole
business is clear ss day. Ii is Tho Ndre!e'
head case oper again. The like causes have
produced the like effects and escf will. Who.
ever shall look into Dr.. Wa,erhouse's Trea.
Use on the Kne POek, may see tom page II
to - tho history Of the introduction OF the
Small Pox for the Kline Poek irto that towo'
which mufafis n,ufondis, is the history oi u 10
Baltimore. The sum and Substance oil which
was, ship arrived from Liverpool on board
OF which was sailor, who said he bsd been
vsccioatcd the day before they sailed the
mate took matter from HE prstles Tor the
man had the small pox, and he knew i', bur
did no, choose 10 own i,.) aud gave u to his
father, who was physieisn, who snocula'ed
his own children with IL; aod thus spread the
small pox throughout the plscs. br. wa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13
Prom the Philodeiphia Frankhn Gazette.
A GOOD HAUL

COOD HAUL.
The public are indebted 10 the uneeasihs
exer,ion. of TWO gentlemen in this city, whose
houses have lately been broken open and Iobb.
cd in the night, and to the vigilance Of the po-
lice, for The Dissection of sbout FORTY persons
who have been lately Concerned in the com-
mission of numerous outrages and bnrglaries.
Yesterday about twenty Of these desperadoes
were sppIehended and committed for trial,
and previously about twenty others had eape-
ricpced the same tste. Among these, We un.
ders,and, 10 the ringleaders who hes resided
in the family Of one Of our ei,izens for four
yeats. He hes hitherto been considered - an
honest end moral man, and was a preacher in
the African church. He had recommended
servants 60 different individuals aod il is pre-
sumed 70, tho purpose o: ascerlaining the ex.
act situation oi the in.erior OF the houses, ,hA,
they might the more easily DO robbed without
disturbing the family This 10 the man TOO
who disposed Of the articles stolen, number
of which were found cooce eeled in the stables
of the gentleman with whom he lived.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-02-13

, s.ip wiih her Jaws, bu, could not seeombiish
il: she then turned, went round The ,iesn,
sDd came up on the other side, end went a.
wsy ahead about quarter Of mile, and then
suddenly turning, came st the ship With tre-
mendons velocity head on..-Ghe vessel was
goiog at the rate Of FIVE knots, bot such was
the force when she struck the ship, which
was under the Cat head, that the vessel had
siernway, al the rate vi three or four knots |;
the consequence was, that The sea rushed into
the cabin Windows, every man on deck WAS
knocked down, aud worse thsa all. the bows,
were stove completely in, and in a very few
minutes the vessel filled, and went on her
beam ends.
At 'hIs unhappy iunc,ufe, the captain and
second fnsic were last TO a whale each but
on beholdng The awful catastrophe that had
'sheo place, Immediately cut fom the f.h,
and made for The ship. BY cutting away the
masls, Tho vessel righ,sd The upper deck
was theO scuttied and some we,er and bread
were procured Tor the Two boats, in which
they were compelled 10 remain, as all thoughts
OF saving The ship were given up. In expee
taton OF falling IN with somt vessel, laey &c.
mained thsee days by the wreck, making
sails, &c. bn, were Compelled at length 10
sbacdoD II, and stood awsy 10 the southwafd,
IN hopes OF getting the variable winds and
-expcriencirg tine weather bui tho wind be.
ing.cons:anlly from the east and east soa,h
cast, they made gnuch ioo-way, and were pre-.
vented from keeping to the southward IN
consequence Of which, on the 2o,h Of De.
cember, they made tho island from which
Captain RaIne took them, and which was ia
ken Tor Duce's Island, at which place the
boats remsioed one week but the island al
fodiog badly any nourishment, in fact ex.
hIbi'iDg nothing but stcrili,y, they resolved
on yen,orIng for the coast, leaving behind
them the three men now on boa d the Surrey,
with whose sufferipgs, and those Of their
shipms.es, We are by this opportunity favored
with an account; and Certainly they are
poignant in the extreme.
E><AS|5PN AA<
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
POTATOE YEAST.

To pound of mashed potatoes. tmealy are
best) add two Of brown sugar, and two spoons
full of common yeast The potatoes first be pulped
through culender, and mixed with warm water to a
proper consistence' Thus a pound of potatoes will
make quart Of good yeast. Keep it moderately
warm while femenng. This recipe is. in substance.
from DIR. Hunter, who observes that yeast made
will keep WELL No sugar is used by bakers when adj
ding the pulp Of potatoes TO their rising.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
DR.. MOORE'S
ESSENCE OF LIFE.

4 valuable Medicine. lately discovered
whsh rightly applied, win be the means of ching
'hous-ads from the jaws OF dcarh. IL has found
very ems scious IN the following diseases. viz.
UNSo MP ION, Hopping Cough, COMMON Coughs.
Colds, Difficult Breathing, Influenza, Quincy, Asthma
pntne sP,stng OF Blood Flatulency, Indigestion. Loose
ness OF the BOW els FITS OF every kind, Cramp. Hickes.
Scurvy Choc. Cstarrh Dvsrntary Paintings Nv pochon
driae Affection. Headache. Sickness Stomach. Measles
preventative OF contagious diseases, Govt and Rheuma.
rism.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08

teFIylcdle q tHe Hon. Jason Dunc0n.
hereby certify. thar have made Of DIR. Jonathan
oores Essence OF Life 10 my fzmy.ia coughs when
there was oosructions rhc has given
prompt relie-I have also Frequently hr&rd ~
pie who have apparently been declining
with their ongs affected, and attended with cough, thar
on OF the above mentioned essence they
immediate relief also. by the experience
have received fully breve be very valuable dis
eovery-And tha t viii be very bens fetal the public.
JASON DUNCAN.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
POETRY.
From a late Eaglisk paper.
LIBERTY


LIBERTY.
BREATHS there the man whose serviIe breas
IS sunk in lansuor's fatal rest.
Whilst Ter him, mid the gath ring storm,
Oppression rears her hateful form,
Vino, when her foot 10 earth would tread
Those rights for which his fathers bled,
Hopes not. nor strives to stay their fall,
But one by one resigns them all ?
Breathes such man /, | will not ask
What country gave him brIh
He did not spring from English mould;
For such soul, thus tame, thus cold,
Would rouse his angry sires of old,
And drag them back to earth.
Breathes there the wretch, whose feeble eye
Ne'er pierced the film Of Slavery
Who never felt the glow Of shame
Oerspread his cheek at Freedoms YaRe---
Nor blush TO see him accurst. 49,
OF slaves the yeriest and the worst.
Breatlies such wretch Der Eastern climcs.
Unheeded. let him roam
His law 2 naughty tyrants frcwn;
A den OF slaves bis home.
There let him dwell for chimes like these
May well the bastard spirit please
Where burning suns and deserts dry,
Parch up the springs Of energy;
Where even language owns the sway
That tramples Oh the souls decay,
And cannot find = word to tell
That sound which freemen love SO we'll.
There let him dwell. to Freedom lost,
Cententcd. il nc can:
Whilst Nature. shrinking from his shade.
Shall view with sco.n the thing she made,
And blush 10 call it--Man.
But |. whom Northern rlimes have reard,
Whose cheek the cutting wind has seard.
Whose ear hath fancicd. rs il past,
That Freedom spoke In every blast;
Whose foot hath wander'd with delight.
Der Snowden's cliff, and Skiddaw's height.
Where Britain's ancient sons deied
The naughty Romans baffled pride
Who oft have trac'd tn historic page
(Ihe record of former age,)
Which paints my hardy sires of yore--
The hopes they felt. the fears they bore;
Shall |, thus nurturd. basely tame,
Renounce the glories Of their name,
And QUIT the path they trod.
Whilst busy infamy shall trace
The recreant level of his race
His children's scorn, his sre's disgrace
The oufcast of his God /.
Never ! 0 never Curse the thought
That dwels on ease. BY Freedom bought
Wrher the heart that does not burn
When Justice weeps DER Freedons urn:
And be that eye in darkness set,
which views, nor views 1t with regret.
Mine bs the choice my fathers made
BE mine their battle cry,
when, hghtIng for their rights Of yore.
Dzuntlcss and brave, each wsfrsoT swore
II lofsrs,e7. ~ o. aie !'
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
FOR SALE AT
JEREMIAH GORE, IRIS

Commission Store, No. u, Long Wharr,
efif\ bbls. PORK, No. I & Portland inspec.
" tion-mess and prime N. York City in
spection and clear.
80 tierces and bbls Summer strained OIL.
20 half boxes Shipping SOAP,
80 boxes mould CANDLES, As and e's.
Hhds. Palm oil,
n nn.on an. and s eoas, Young TEAS.
Iipes Cosnac BkANpY-pipes Holland GIN,
Pipes Nsrseiiles BRANDY,
Hhds Tobago Rum,
lisbon L.. sa's and a's Msl. Madeira sWINE,
Casks RAisiNS--Lnmp SUGAR.
Bales Upland COTTON,
Hhds and ebs Museassdo SUGAR,
Russia DUCK,
Boxes and halt boxes Bakers 4 Lspham's No. /
CHOCOLATE, &c. sc. (swis.) Sept. 10.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
A FARM FOR SALE.

I'VE subscriber offers for sale his Farm. in
Danvii'e, containing fifty acres of good Land,
IN suitable proportions OF moving tIlage. pasture
and WOODLAND. and thrifty bearing Orchard
Has on q two story DwELLINGHousE. three
roons on the floor, and convenient offces-a
Porch aud Out Houses-a BARN, in good repair.
The fences are mostly stone wali.-It is pleasantly
situated on the public highway, leading to Port
land. North Yarmouth and Freeport, through
fo~nal constantly supplied with good water.
Conditions may be known by APPLYING TO the
subscriber. on the premises, within four weeks
or after thstt TO ANDREW X. GIDDINGs ESQ.,
Possession may be had This fall. If desired by the
purchaser. THOMAS FINSON.
Dsnviile, Sept "a, 1879.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
Certificate Of The Hon DAME, Buck late Member Of


hereby certify, that for e,hecn wears pasr have
most OF the time troubled with tedious cough occaoned
affection, thar IN rho of
lungs, night swears cold chiis temporary heats general
wasting OF nsh aud dimnurion OF and
inat though applied 70 snndry PHYSICIANS made use
OF various medicines obtained relief until commit
RED my TO Doctor Jonathan oore-ths in Noyen.
Der last He literally admnisre ed his drops
Esenee OF iien less than twenty ing
on TINS found myself in degree relic
miitr me change almost entirely the of the Es.
encr. My night swesrs, cold ch. and temporary heats
nave wholly subsidized fever has much abate my cough
returning health. ~ - "
DANIEL BUCK.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08

y dfreer from diseases Rice. barley oats peas,
beans, buckwheat Indian and meal rnush, all make
1 very nourishing and excellent diet.
/ Such continual and free use of bread is by no
means living upon saving and economical plan.
| Many excellent and wholesome articles of diet are
much cheaper than bread One bushel Of potatoes.
which cost forty the laid out in
, nourshment than a dollars worth Of Bakers bread
Above one half the expense OF living might be saved
| by ajudicious selection Of the articles Of diet
.harshfeld Sept e6.-Tnereis now growing in this
! town, apple-tree which set Out by Psreg,rn
phite, the first person Of English descent born in New
England The trunk of the is much decayed
but it yet bears fruit Ii produced this yelr little
more than peck OF apples lie died in 1884, aged ga.
COOKERY
Dr. Ktchner the celebrated author or the Cocks
Oracle, Is of opinion, that the prace of Cookery is
attended with many discouragng difficulties 50 ma
ny disgusting and disagreeabe circumstances, and
even dangers. that the public ought he thinks, have
regard fer those who encounter them 10 procure
them pleasure and reward their attention. He illus
this observation by observing that there
en- chances against even the most simye dash being
presented to the mouth state Of absolute perfection
tor instance
a LEG OF MUTTON.
lst-The mutton must be good
2d-Must have been kept a good time.
3d-Aiust be roasted at good fire.
4th-By a good cook
5th-Who must be in good temper.
6th-Wnh all the feicitious combination you must
have good luck, and
7tl-Good appetite. The meat. and the mouths
which to eat it must be ready for each other the
moment.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
STONE CUTTING,
ExEcUTED IN ALL ITS BRANCHES By
BARTLETT adams.

an FEDERAL STREET, NEAR. THE CORNER OF
COURT STREET,
WHO offers for sale Marble Tomb Stones-el-
egant ornamsnted aud plain white and
dove marble aud slate Grave Stones lorna nent-
ed and plain marble Chimney P.sces-free
Stone Hearths lambs and Nantes Stills
window Caps and Sills-garden Rolls-spout
Nones--paint Mills, paint Stones and Mullers,
scotch Hone and other Stones for Curriers' use
( Irkey oil Stones, &c. &c. dc.
Orders from. any part Of the State erecrt-
ca at snort notice aud on reasonable terms.
Oct. 1, 1922. 4w.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08

DTdQtcC.
u STE Phen H. brzdee, of Westminster. in Vermont. do
certify thai have TOR time been wi
tne COCO effects OF Dr. Jonathan oores Essence Life
my own family and othcrsnd nj il 10 be an
extre me safe and ssetui Family Medicine colds coughs
aud All disorders of the breS and lungs the whoopng
cough. and all spAsmodic COMPLAINTS make no doubt
ee etIens OF America would receive great benefit in
more general use OF the And beIng personally ac-
du.inted with Dr. Moore and finding him TO be discreet
and wei informed man. cannot bur hope be will receive
all due encouI az @ment.
STEPHEN r. BRADLEE. LID.
Westminster,sept. =, 1905.
USr1o all whom II nay concern
We the unersignsd Physicians who have proved the n
cacy OF Or Jonathan Moores Essence Of life conceive
our duty 10 patronize the Medicine, of opinion that
it generally used. IL will be of public unity.
ABEL. DUNCAN. Dams,srs.0g
SAML. SFEARNS. LII d. 10
WM, TOWN, HcSfnifnsfsy.
c. w. CHANDLER, Ardcusr.s
BRAHAM holland. HaIpoic.
IONA. BADGER, Wesfnrinusr
NATHAN STONE, N,rv Fame.
PRESCOTT HALL. chesf.rfeld.
CHARLES BLAKE, Keer..
above Medicine may be had in large small qusnti-
yes, OF SAMUEL KIDDER, Jr. Charlssto~n, Mass. who
las recently been appointed wholesale aud retail Agent
the states OF Massachusetts and Mainc-and his
meHt IL may be obtained of
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1822-10-08
HENRY BUT MAN,
PORTLAND. Muine.

public will please notice. that OF the above
Essence VIII be vended in future without the signature Of
samuel kdfer. jr. attached direction, without
"hieh 7" VIII nor be genuine (em., april s.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18

I the Editors of the Alexandria Herald
oHs' Ihe writer's in the Natioral In.
se'Hgencer IN favor of extending the III
Tlsdic'Ion OF the justices of the peace. and
increasing their fees of Office, have endea.
yored to impress the public mind. that
the law is not only constitutional, but tba,
'he interest OF the poor man requires il.
One writer who has most strangely as.
sumed the name of Perseus, justlfies the
law by giving list of the states which
nave laws giving jurisdiction to map;s.
trates IN sums above $50. How does hi.
prove that these laws are constitutional II
only proves what we witness cvery dav.tbe
propensity OF the states to do what thev
VIII not allow the general government TO
90 mere may be something in the laws
OF these states which secures the ripbt ne
trial by jury. The constitution is too
PLAN to admit Of doubt, and if every
s'a'e IN tile union chooses 10 violate il.
oy passing laws inconsistent with the very
ietter OF the constitution, it affords no ms.
uhcat'on to congress, who ought to set |
better example. We are among the Las,
people who should solicit congress- tn |
transsress the plain letter of the consti.
tuition, in order TO CRAFTY our wishes. IfI
we countenance measure Of this kind.
now can we complain if congress should
pass law against the constitution which
might operate against us.
IN the case of the direct tax, some ofl ,
lnose who now contend that the PLAIN ,
"erds OF the 9TH amendment OF the con.
- 'a'uoon, DO not prevent the passage off
me magistrates law, did contend that con.
stess could not coDstitutioDally impose a | .
uiFect tax on the people of the distric, {
trough there is nothing in the constitution Il
winch prohibits the laying such tax. n
oot II is alleged, such tax was A. Il
Sa"'s' me spirit OF that instrument and p
."e principle OF representation. In the Il
,nS case the litter is to be dispeearded. Ii
,ho I'd tiie other the POSSIBLE intenfion &C al
'' constitution must prevail. The truth c,
. u was not the interest OF the advocates
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18
HISTORICAL ANALOGY

nc history OF England gives one king
named JOHN, and no more. The bistorY
OF the United States gives one presiden,
named JoHN, and no more. The history
OF England gives two kings named JAMES
ne history OF the United States gives
two presidents named JAMES. The his.
tory OF England gives WILLIAM as smc
cessor OF the second JAMES. We will,
not pursue the analogy, lest some persons
shouia imagine that we were in favor of
the Columbian nomination.
Chariesfon Courier.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-02-18

PHILADELPHIA, FEB. 14.-Op Tuesday
evening last, between nine & ten o'clock.
Mr. george Sees, one OF the silent watch
OIL the city, was attacked in Thirteenth.
steet near Market-street, by two black
men, who knocked him down. tool he
mace from him and beat him on the
mead until he was deprived of his senses
ano alter having robbed him Of his watch
ana money, left him in that situation.
Ills recovery is said to be doubtful.