davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
ALEXANDER.

In late proclamation the autocrat Of
Russia holds the following modest Ian
guage in reference to himself.
"Elevated above the sensations innate in
the nature Of men and of sovereigns, the
ruler OF the greatest empire on earth, re-
solved to follow his own feelings for the
peace and happiness of nations, and to II.
lustrate his name by the greatest exam
pie of moderation that so mighty mo.
march could leave to posterity." ,i
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
INYENTION.

The Liverpool Mercury states that a
machine for dressing of cloth has lately
been erected in Leeds, which accom-
plishes as much in As minutes as two
men could do in two days.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
MIDSHIPMEN.

=. The following is list OF the midship-
men who have lately been examined and
found qualified. The order in which
they are now placed is according to the
dates of their warrants, and has no refer.
ence to their merits as officers. -.
/. Duncan N. Ingraham, of South Caro-
lima ): Luke Maiston, jun. Massac huset,s :,
Henry Bruce, do David Conyngham,
Pennsylvania VIM. ID. Newman, New
York Robert Richie, New Jersey; Da.
vid r. Stewart, Maryland Thomas Hay
es,P Pennsylvania; Alexander B. Pinkham,
Massachusetts. VIM. III. Homer, do /;
James ID. Knight South Carolina !; Jo-
seph Madison, New>Jersey VIM. w.
M'Kean, Pennsylvania; VIM. S. Walker,
New-Hampshire Alexander Sildell,
New-York; James G. Boughan, Virginia;
Benjamin Tallmadge, jun. Connecticut !;
Hubbard H. Hobbs, Virginia Samuel
Mercer, South Carolina I; Franklin Buch.
AMMAN, Pennsylvania; George F. Pearson,
New-Hampshire Charles Lowndes Ma
ru land
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
SAXON SHEEP

From the Northampton, Mass. Gaz. of Nov, 90.
Our enterprising townsmeD, Isaac T..
Bates, esq. aud col. James Shepherd,
have recently imported two Saxon bucks,
which have arrived in town. They were
purchased in SaxoDy for these gentlemen
more than year since, and selected by a
good judge, as the excellence of the ali.
mails eviDces. 1t is well known that Sax
on wool commands higher price in the
English market than Spanish. 1t is the
materials OF which the superfine west of
England cloths are made. The growth
Of il, therefore, in this country is impor-
taDt 10 the agricultural and manufacture
ing interests, These bucks are of the
meriro race Of sheep, but improved
They are remarkable for the fineness, deli
cate softness, and singular uniformity Of
their fleeces, and are an acquisition 10
the country, for which the proprietors are
entitled TO need ofthanks.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27


The board of commissioners under the
ilth article of the Florida treaty, after a
most iabcrious session, having competed
the examination of all the cases in which
the claimants were prepared for hear
ing, adjourned on the 22d instant, to
meet again on the 18th of February next.
Of the claims set down for examination.
they have decided upon 1872; of which
lis have been aHozved as valid, and 70
have beer rejected, for want of sufficient
evidence to establish their validity. In
this number of claims, are embraced the
losses upon 1856 vessels; in 70 Of which
the proofs have been considered as salts
factory, and in 81 as insufficient. A cata-
logue Of the vessels, in both classes, is
subjoined for the Information of those
concerned.
Since the June session Of the board, no
memorial of a claim has been permit
ted to be filed, unless accompanied by an
affidavit ofthe party, alleging some satis-
factory reason for the delay or neglect to
present it under the repeated orders of
the board, in this respect. The whole
number ofmemorials now on file is 1862.
OF which ll76 have been received, as
showing cases within the terms of the
treaty. Of this number, however, many
are mere supplements, intended either to
correct some informally in the original
memorial, to add some fact regarded
as important to the history of the case.
The nominal amount Of the claims re-
ceioed, is about eighteen and half mil
lions OF dollars; but the restrictions un-
der which they have been received, and
the principles Of decision already settled
by the board, will very considerably re,
duce this amount.
10 every instance ofrJecfion, the com.
mlssioners explained at length the
grounds OF their decision, which have
been generally such as to satisfy the coun.
sci and agents employed before them.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
THE TREADING MILL.

We have visited this new and we doubt
not powerful machine, in the reformation
of vice and prevention as well as punish
ment of crime. 1t is erected in build.
ing provided for the purpose, at the Pc
nitentiary establishment, and consists of
two long wheels, turned like squirrels
rolling cage, only that the weight is a2-
piled outside initead of the inside of the
bar or steps. Each wheel Is long enough
for l6 persons to stand upon it together,
supported by hand rail, shifting their
feet with short and quick steps to prevent
being without support by the foot hold,
rolling Inwards from under them. A
screen separates the two wheels, each of
which interlock by ordinary machinery
with each other, is moved by the weight
or specific gravity of Is persons and the
whole force applied, in an adjoining a..
partment, to the movement of two pair Of
mill.stones, which grind the usual guam
tity produced by that amount of power.
Each wheel is attended by 80 persons,
Zone by males and the other by females)
one half of whom are employed in exer-
else or labor, while the others are at rest;
at the sound of bell, striking about
ohee each half minute, the person at one
end Of the wheel stepping of, the remain
der moving down, and another stepping
on, at the head. Thus each person is
employed eight hours, "a day, alternately
in exercise and rest, 8 minutes at each
interval, from eight, in the morning to
four in the !, afternoon. The effect of
this discipline, it is believed, will be of
tie most salutary and pnequivocal nature.
Though the employment at first appears
light and easy, it is already found by ex-
2erience, probably from its upremitted
regularity, in itselfthe dread of the idle
and proAigate, to have serious and last
effect on its subjects. The prisoners are
daily complaining of indisposition or fa-
!igue, and taken from the wheels by di-
rection of the physician. A register is
kept Of their services and but very few,
if any, it is confidently expected, after be-
ing once discharged from this cage, will
merit return to the freading mill.
Wev- York Stafesman.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27

A plan is projected TO UNITE the waters
Of lake Ontario with lake ChamplaiD, by
a canal, across the country from Ogdens-
burg 10 Plattsburg. The expense Of
comp,etiDg this canal will not, it is sup
posed, exceed 100000 dollars.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
OYSTER LAW.

Some difficulty has arisen between the
states of New Jersey and Pennsy in
relation to law of the former relative to
the taking of oysters. 1t is presumed
that the instrument called the dredge,
used in taking oysters, destroys more
than il catches, and it is therefore calcu-
lated to break up and destroy the beds.
Accordingly, in 1920, law was passed
prohibiting the use OF them. Under the
provisions of this act, the Philadelphia
Union say s,the citizens o: Maurice Town.
sip, seized and prosecuted to condem-
nation two boats owned in Philadelphia {;
but our oyster merchants, nothing daun-
ted, formed an association, and com
menced prosecutions against every indi
vidual who had aided in enforcing the
law and happened to be called on bust.
ness to the city. Five suits thus com.
menced, are still pending. In one ve,-
dict has been rendered to the defendant !.
but the plaintiff excepted TO this decision
and has removed the cause into the SUI
preme court Of PeDnss lvania, where II
remains for final adjudication. Anoth
err Of tie cases has been removed by the
defendant, at the request ofthe township.
into the circuit court of the United States,
considering it an appropriate tribunal for
the enlightened and impartial decision
Of the question. In consequence of this,
New Jersey has passed law for reim-
bursting the reasonable expenses to which
her citizens may be subjected in defence
Of their oysters. We marvel th.t this was
not made a pretext for the incorpora-
ton of another bank. Having caught a
great fish last spring which they mis-
took for the sea serpent, they have now
incorporated Whale bank, with a Steam.
Mill bank, &c. and we do not see why the
oysters are not as much entitled to bank
as the 7ohaies. They are more passive
animaI it is true, but they are no, less
useful. Com. Adp.
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
QUACKERY.
II journey of three hundred miles flo,
fhe sake of a he1rf,, Lou16

VIC o""e y "euTFY tuUyH.
Such is the fame taat Mathews. the
English comedian, has acquired, that
the National Advocate states company
of gentlemen chartered the steam boat
Fire Fly. to convey them from Albany
to New York, tor the sake Of being pre-.
sent at his benefit,
The Alexandria herald. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1811-1826, 1822-11-27
LIBEL.

LIBEL. ~
Tho editor Of the Boston Castieator
has been found guilty of publishing Ii.
bel on Amos Binney, esq. navy agent, and
sentenced by Judge Quincy to three
months close confinement in the common
Jail of the county, to which place he was
Immediately committed.
About year ago, Mr.. Frederick A.
Tracey of New York, delivered to Mr..
Joshua &. Wood of Rhode Island "a guam
tity OF doubloons, put up in two separate
bags, to take to Providence. MIR. Wood
took the valice in which the bags were
deposited, on boord the steam boat Con.
necticut, and left il in an open birth while
the; boat was lying at the wharf, at New
York. all one afternoon and evening,
sleeping on board the boat at night in a
different cabin from that in which the
doubloons were left. In the morning he
discovered that one bag ofthe doubloons
was gone, and after having made the dis
covery, he left the valice with the re-
manning bag in it, lying on table in the
forward cabin, and went on deck fer about
FIVE minutes. When he returned, the
valice and the other bag of gold were
missing, and have not yet been found
Mr.. Tracy, in consequence, brought. a
suit against Mr.. Wood, on the ground
that he has been guilty of gross negli-
gence, and after a hearing which lasted
two days, in the United States circuit
court at Providence, the juay decided
that the plaintiff was entitled to recover
for the value of the bag that was first
missed Give thousand sepen hundred
dollars but they did not consider the
leaving of the other bag on the table for
so short period as. FIVE minutes, as a.
mounting TO gross negligence.
MutAated BiAs.-U. s. Branch hank.
The branch OF the United States bank
in Boston, agreeably to directions from
the mother bank at Philadelphia, refuses
to pay or receive in payment for duties,
bills that have been more than once cut
in two-or having more than two pieces,
nor do they receive bills that have been
emily once cot. unless the two parts are
correctly matched There are some
doubts of the legality ofthis course but
whether the bank be correct or not, the
safest way for business men is not to cut
the bills. IL is very common practice
for persons remItting money by mail, to
cut bank note in two, and send one half
by one mail, and the remaining by the
next, for the purpose of safety; but in
this way,they surely run two risks, where
as in the other there would be but one.
Statesman
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
Mar kfED.

st Nantucket, on the 29h ut Mr. Hilam Bad.
1ssn, formerly ot this town, To Miss Euce Slar5uc
daughter OF MIR Joseph saibuck cf the iormer place
AT 1rer'on, Mr UHiam G,maeH TO Miss .Iney
D0rden--Mr. Hiliam Coek To Miss Hannah Berdsn
daughters of MIR Richard Borden OF Troy
AT Providence, Mr.. EhhU Richards TO Miss Ha,i.
nah Champtl, formerly OF Warren---Mr. John C.
Harr7ooa 10 Miss .i6ty ~. .',srry.
OiEL,
At Providence, on Monday last Miss Mary FAR
hnrf, aged 20. eldest daughter Of Mr.. f,ederick
Bort, OF this town Funeral this afternoon AT halt
past O'CLOCK, from her fathers house. on The ong-
wharf, where relations and friends are requested 10
attend - Charfts Henry. youngest sea ot. Mr..
say'es Wilbur aged ~ rionlhs Mics .,ia.
~ Remington aged i9, daughter Of the late john
kcnngton, Esq Of Coventry Mrs Lyolla 7Iid,g.
hasi re'ct at Mr. Joseph 'piIhoghsst. io' merIy OF
Providence, ia her 85lh year - Lucy Ellen, lata Ant
daughter of the late MIR. James Temple, aged )
months by this dispensaIivn OF vine Providence,
Whole faInl has become exliacl, who lew months
SINCE we're Il, perfect health.
hi Little Compton. on the 10Th ult. Hiram SOus,
ESQ aged 4S
Drowmed--at sea. Oft Cape Horn, from on board
the st'p Alliance, Of this port, in Apfi. last Mr..
George .9Rcn aged %, OF Sion Allen, Esq OF Nv
erton te was worthy, excellent young man, and
his melancholy death i, sincerely mourned by a M.
merous circle OF connexions aud friends, and by all
who were acquainted with his worth
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
CLEIRED.


Ship Mercury, jamea, Of providence. sail
ed from RIO Janeiro, Sept. l6, ior Gibrahsr.
Arrived al Charleston, Oc,. 81, sioop Vii.
liam, Read, from this port.
Spokeo on the 2sth nlt. ls,. Sc, lon. rs,
brig Adventure, ChaDpIin, fon, Bristol, for
Wilmington.
Arrived a, ST. Thomss, on the 18th ut.
sch. Be,sey, oil this port.
: Ship George & May, oi this port, for Pat.
agouia, touched at 81, J,go, Aususi ..
Arrived at New York, on Saturday last,
sloop Salty, Williams, 3 days from tbs por,
sloop Alonso, Wes.coti, 2 days fsom This
port
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
State OF Rhode island, &c.
In General sssea,biy. oefober Ssssioh, a. D.
is2s

q" oe"e" "ssfWo9y'Oefooer ofssfon, n. ~.
ie23.
An ACT TO adjourn the January terms of tile Courts
OF Common Pleas aud General Sessions Of the
Peacs for the Counties Of Kent and Bristol
Sec L. Ne enacted ty Me General Issem6Gs snH
6y tie authority McreefG H enacted That the Court
OF Comnon Pleas rnd General Sessions Of the Peace,
which by law u To be holden at East Greenwich,
wShn and for the county ct Kent. the third Nor.
day oi January next. aud the Court Of Common Pleas
and General Sessions al tile Peace which by law 10 70
be holden at Bristol, within and for tue county oe
Bristol oh the second Monday Of January next, shat
be, and the same are hereby adjourned-,hs said
Cour, Of Common Pleas and General Sessions Of the
Peace, within and for the county Of Kent, TO the
third Monday in February next. aud the said Court
of Common Pleas and Gss,ra Ssssions Of the Pence
within and for the couety Of Bristol. 70 the fourth
Monday Of January next.
Sec. .3aSben further enocieS That I'll business
standing. co'i,nued from the Court of Common Pleas
and General Sessions Of tho Peace, holden for said
county OF Kent, on the third Monday of August last,
shall and may be proceeded in and finished, and thsr
all business now standing coniinded from the Codrt
ofCommon Pleas And General Sessions Of the Fesce
Holden for said county OF Bristol, the frat Mon
Cay in June isst, shalt and may be proceeded 10, and
finished by tlc courts 10 be holden by sdjournmcnr
seoordiyg 70 this act '~S47f
Sec g. .fnd Be a. .f,riier enacted That al, writsI
returns end reognizsnces, executions, summonses.
and other processes and proceedings already issued.
/" WV" ".f .fes"er may DC nsueu, prtOr 10 tue times
10 Which sail courts by this act sre adjourned shall
be returnab't snd shall be returned 10 the terms Of
ss,d courts, 10 be holden IN the third Monday in
February next. and the fourth Monday in January
next, according 10 this sct-and ell wriss deciars;
lions and peadngs In civil sciions, shsli be filed the
same number of days before the s;,,ings OF said
courts BY adjournment according TO this act and all
sppeas IN both civil and criminal cases shan be eva
tered upon such terms aud the reasons of stch ~
pes's shall he fled the came number VI days
the ss,ngs OF said courts BY adlodrneot a. siore.
FLED and eniered provided he said third Moods m
February ntx. and the ssid fourth MONDAY IN J.nn.
sr next, were the regular times for the s,l inr Of
oecS .and be dJurth<r enacted. Tha, the secre.
oaase 'h's act 10 be forthwith published in the
Providence three weeks sucocssve,y
true copy ;--witncss,
HENRY BOWEN, See'rv.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
Creai llortGlify.

sihe bilious and typhous fevcrs appear
TO have made great ravages this season in
Mar! land. In the neighborhood of Dar,
l,ngton, where the greatest number OF
deaths IS stated to have occurred, the
Friends buryimg ground presented an
awful monen,o OF the general devastation.
No room having been left inside the en-
closure for entering, they had commenc-
ca burying outside the railing.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
Soob Of Wdr Peaeoek.

The Peacock. arrived in Hampton
Roads, has anchored near Craney Island,
and landed her sick, Of which we are sor-
7y to learn there are twenty three, and
that no less than fourteel, .tlcaths, and
those Including Lieu,enan,s, 8 Mid.
shipnen, l Captains Clerk, and Z 9th.
ors, have taken place among her crew.
all but one of fever. The Peacock left
Havana OH the Esd ult.
~ Y. S.o,esnan.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13


n. SESSIONS, has received his Fail
and Winter Goods. which with his former stock
mskes hs assortment very extensive.
--.1iacag sshich a,e--
- UTERINE, hne, mIddins and low priced
~ Brosdcloths aud Csssinercs, Queens cloths and
kerse, meres for ladies costs. bse red white. yei.
low, oIAeH and green fsunels. fearnougbis, Devon
shlss her~ys. Plains and serges, Cos,ings. sco,eh
fiaids S'e., variety, Vestngs, Camblets Toe cioaks
printed k,ttinsus, bale figured aud plain l,omba.
zei,s ALI olors and prices double mled So red
Bhzes, Blankets from Be to il.a. ~orsted drsws
and robbins. Caroline plaids. figured poplns. Tabby
Nel,ets, ak duIo Coronation cloth Tor plain shawls
Furni,urel CAcoes, Ginghams. Linens. do. Cam
brics. hnea dsmssk, linen sheetings, Russia sheet
ings. Rswas Duck. cashmere shawls n great vAre-
~, hag. hndSnoo and German ,wi,led silk Handkts
fancy an black sik ditto, superior quality nlerino
HsndSis cotton Gag Hkfs linen canbric ditto very
fine, blsG aud coIored nxakin and Canton grapes,
black, wate aud green Italian ditto. Eoglish cash.
mere log shawis, black sinchsws and sarsnets,
plaid Lusrihgs, colored ditto, shire Musiins. India
null dit,, figured Muslins ditto for dresses. BON.
basins, luesia Diapers, black and olive VeIvets,
Bcdlaces Cerpetbindings, Crash. brown and black
Linens. sewing silk and twist, Pins, &c. &c.
Nov. lS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13

a Vernon, paper says, on The eutho,i,y Of
q traveller fron Caneda. thu, the stage passed
between ST. John's and la Prairie, on the Slsi
OF Ootobsr, on runners. The snow was so
deep, that loaded sIsiehs were passing to and
rom The Aforesaid places win ease.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
LAUGH AND GROW FAT.
At Mr. PLACES Hall,
This LgeHinp.

INss EgeNing,
MR.. STAMP will of,,r To the inhsbitsn,.
Of this town, Medley Entertainment, con-
sisting OF
SONGS, REGULATIONS, &c.
The pauicu,ars Of which will be given IN the
bin, Of the day.
Doors opeo a. 7 o'clock.
Abundance IS Cts. children half price.
Nov 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13

A Cabinet Factory and two three. s,o-
ry brick houses were destroyed by fire at
Alexandria ID. c. or the I'd inst. The
loss ofthe building alone is estimated at
IL 10 s $4,000.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
SH1PPGNE LIST.
PORT OF NEWPORT.


Sloop Rnebuck, Cia0dan, Boston do.
Herald, BLISS; Nsw-Yo'k sch. Ann, Brow.
nell, Savannah.
CLEiRED,
S!oop Roebuck, Crandas Providence DO.
Mentor, Konk cal, 81. Mays do. President,
CAFES, Hstttotd big Nicholas s. Felix,
Williams, New Yok schooner Washington
Packet, Shove, Chsileslop.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13

DnoADcLo1Hs and Cass,mcres, col.
ID ored and white Flsnnels. ell wool diro, sstli.
nets. Pisins iIedicks, Stripes and Ginghsn,. "a &
- Chc-. 4 b 81 brown shectings. ~ q So vha.
encd ditto, 3.4 4 7-8 shirtings, blssched aid un-
bleac;,ed wsrps and Filhnss all nunbers. war.
RATED The 6rst quality, ditto colored Diapers.
Toweloth. Yarn Stockings and Mitiens white and
sc,,rea co,so, TbrsAds, &C &C. kJy IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13

State OF ithodc. Island, &c.
In General Assenibly, October Sesssi6n, H. u.

State oi khodc. Island, &c.
In General hssenibly, October Sesssi6n, II u.
1929.
An act in amendment OF the act passed in January
A. ID 1922, entitled 90 An act imposing a duty up.
on licensed persons and others, and bodies -corpo.
rate within this State"
Sec. l. he Ia enacted BY Me General .assembyy, and
c He authority nsv.f IL 10 enacted, That the gen.
erAl treasurer of this state be. and he 10 hereby di
rected at and aerihe expiration Of thirty days from
the rising 0f this Assembly TO issue his warrant of
Distress directed TO the .beri OF his deputy, OF the
proper county against each end every incorporated
BANK IN tbs State, whicl shall have neglected. pay
hs duty assessed for the sum sums due from
said bank. under and by vrioc Of the act OF which
tins s IN addition with interest to be accounted from
its last return. commanding him in The nsmc OF tho
State, 10 collect Of and from such delinquent, the
sum or sums OF moaey therein expressed with his
lawful ices sndto make return within ninety days
from the date thereof
Sec 2 4ndbe ~ further enacted, That the sheriff
to whom sad warrant may be directed, be, and he
u hereby authorized 20 levy and couect the sum
therein nsme., by the attachment and seizure ofi,e
real and personal estate Of the bank sgsns, which
the same may have issued and to sell the came at
public suctioni giving ninety days previous notice
thereof. BY two Advertiscments posted ur IN the
tom where such bank may be Iocated and deed
or deeds OF such estate made by that sheriff. snail
yest IN the purchaser all the right, title and iorest
such corporation had ut the tine Of the attachment
thereof.
zee. 3 .fadbs &c JsraL<r enacted That the furlh
section Of said act 90 far astbe relates 70 in
corporsted banks, be. aud tie nc 10 hereby re-
pesled.
Sec 4 .snd be a. further enacted, That The secre-
tsry be, snJ hc 10 hereby drec'ed 10 cause this sct
10 be published in all the newspapers OF ihis Sste
A true copy :--wiiness.
HENRY BOWEN, S.e',y.
JENNEr DkU UMAiOND.
II AS just received large assortment
i i OF offAshonab's Articles suitable Zoe ,l'e sea-
son. yet ~.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1822-11-13
Fire near Baltimore.


The -four mills Of B F.Iicott F. Co.
three miles from Baltimore. with 200
barrels of -four. on Sunday evening last.
were accidentally burnt, supposed to be
occasioned by the friction OF the macbin.
cry. The loss is estimated at 10. or
$4,000 dollars. bid.
We learn, with regret, ,hs, the Cotton
Mill, ia Sutton, Mess. belonging to Mr.. A.s
Waters and improved By Me.D.. Leland.
Morse & Co. with the gria mill susched
thereto, was entirely. destroyed by Gre, on
the 5 h inst. With the buildings considers.
bic quantity of warn and cloth was also do.
G.oyed. The Ere originated in The picking
room probably from The passing CON. bs-d
substance ,h-ovgh ihe pitke-. Loss. ei.ins.
ted ., 3 900. PROV. J,zsr1i