davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
= Public Sale.

DURSUANT to deed of trust from AZ
i mos Fox, and Lucy his wife, to the
subscribers, dated the ED. day OF March,
1918, to secure the payment Of sum of
money therein mentioned, we will proceed
to sell at public auction, on the premises
for cash, on Saturday the 9Th day OF Ju-
ly next, cerlsi1 tract or parcel of land
in The county Of Fairfax. and State Of Vir.
ginia, lying on Difficult run, about two.
miles from the court house, containing 2l2
acres more or less, or SO much thereof as
shall be sufficient to satisfy the conditions
and purposes for which said deed of trust
was made. On this farm, which is OF good
quality, there is a convenient dwelling
house, mill for manufacturing Hour, saw
mill, still house, and many other useful
houses and Improvements.
JOHN MOORE,
GEO. W. HUNTER, i'u''ees'
june 81 lawts
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
THIS Day,

TIME subscriber very respectfully pre-.
Il sents his most grateful thanks to the
ladies and gentlemen of the town, for the
liberal encouragement they have hitherto
been pleased to ford him, and trusts that
his exertions to merit continuance OF
their favors, will meet with appreciation
and success. He intends, on the evening
of the 4th, TO exhibit his shop splendidly
illuminated by three hundred lamps, OF
various colors, ornamented with testoons
of flowers, and other embellishments of sim
gular construction and novel elegance
Among the numerous decorations OF his
rooms, he will exhibit striking likenesses
of the FIVE Presidents of the United States,
executed by the first American Artists al
so, just received from Paris, by gentle
man direct from that city, splendid set ot
engravings, containing large likenesses OF
MARIE ANNE ELIZA, soeur de Ma
poeon lie Grand, Grande Duchesse, ayant
lie Government General des Departments
de la Tuscane.
LOUIS NAPOLEON, Roi des Hol-
lande, ContestahIe de 'empire Franchise.
A. I. lie PRINCE EUGENE Ma
POLEON, Archichanchelier d'etat de
IempIre Francois, wee hoy, ltalie et
Prince de Venice.
D. JOSEPH NAPOLEON, Roi d'Es-
pagn ct DIES Indies, Grand Electeur de
l'Empire Francois,
JEROME NAPOLEON, Roi de Vest
falie,.
Contr. Amiral de Empire Francois.
together with number OF other portraits
and paintings, Every delicacy which ell
Their nature or art can afford. will be prepa-
red tor the qualification of his visitors ;
fruits ofeyery description, wines, cordials,
creams, cakes, ices, and other Injuries in
abundance. And. on that happy day,
which awakens the gay hiarity'ot soul in
every American bosom, when all is cheer
tuluess and smiles. he humbIy trusts that
his unwearied exertions TO contribute some
portion to the public amusement viii! meet
an appropriate reward. ,,,r,,,-
June %
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
John Yates,
Attorneu at Luu.

OFFERS his professional services to
~ the public, and will practice certain
ly in Charles county, Md. also, il encou-
ragged, in Montgomery, Prince Georges
and st. Mary's County, AZ TO promises
for care and attention, (Which are usual
be makes suffite it to say, reputa-
ton, success and support greatly depend
upon prompt. honest and conscientious
discharge OF duty.
Georgetown, D. C. June Is.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
IS.a.AC,

rs Years old. rather delicately made; took
with him pair of white duck pantsloons.
s8ansdowD vest, a felt hat about half
worn.
Twill give a reward of 95 dollars for
the apprehens,on'of either of the said ne
groeS, If delivered to me, at the White
Post. Frederick county. Va. With all rea~
sonabe expenses; or, if secured in any
Jail so that get them again. The above
reward Of % dollars, or 100 dollars for the
apprehension OF. the three, with all rea-
sonable expenses if delivered to me.
JOHN B. BAKER
luly4 IT"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
A House and Lot For Sale.

A House and Lot For Sale.
ON Friday, the 5tb of July next at ten
" o'clock IN the forenoon, al the pre-
misses, pursuant TO decree of the 95th day
OF May term OF the Honorable the Circuit
Court OF the county OF Alexandra, d. u
will be sold TO the highest bidder, house
and lot situate on the south side OF Wilkes
street. between Pitt and Royal streets. IN
the town of Alexandra. The lot is FL feet
front on Wilkes street, and runs back l2o
feet, aud has on it a two story framed dwell
ling house, with kitchen, &c. The terms
are o0e half cash, and the balance at tour
months.
WM. LANPHIER, Comms
JOHN NEIL,
tune 60 2w
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
% Cents Reward
(a1ad no charges paid. J

NfeuO HU O %
ID ANYWAY from the subscriber 90 the
IL 23d June, two indented apprentice
boys to the house carpenters and joiners bu-
siness, James H. Bean, and John B. Chiv-
arel. This is to fofwarn all persons a.
gainst harborng, trusting, or in any way
employing them, as they would evade the
penalty of the law. JOSEPH RINKER'
7mo2d st
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
Salt. Oil, &c.

TUST received per slocp Resolution,
- loco bushels q. A. Salt,
IS bales prime Upland cotton
4qr casks domestic currant wine
Also, per sloop Regulator,
Sperm and whale OIL, apply to
N. MILLER & son.
5mo II 6t
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
Public Sale.

PuDllc Sale.
DuRSuANT to deed OF trust from
i Benjamin Baden and Elizabeth his
wife, to me tor the purpose therein men,
toned, shall proceed to sell at public auc-
ton on the premises, at l9 O'clock on
Friday. the 18th day Of July next, atene-
ment and lot Of ground on the north side
of King street, and bounded as follows. to
wit: Beginning 90 King street, one nu ;
dred and two feet FIVE inches to the east
ward OF St. Asaph street; thence east on
King street, rs feet, thence northwardly
parallel 10 St. Asaph street, 1913 feet;
thence westwardly, Parallel to- King street,
IS feet /; thence with strait fine to the
beginning, which said lot Of ground is sub
jec! to an annual ground rentin fee of IS
dollars and SO cents. The terms will be
made known on the day of sale.
l.P. THOMPSON, Trustee.
june Is Is
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04

Lemons, Whiskey, &c.
CAMUEL MEsSERsMlTH has in
- store, and offers for sale on accommo-
dating terms,
ll6 Boxes Sicily lemons
500 Barrels Baltimore whiskey
2Pipes Holland gin
2Hhds pipes Antigua rum -.
$500 lbs. prime green Laguira 4 Havana
coffee
Goo lbs St. Domingo ditto,
8 Hh is.& 5bls muscovado sugar
IL Hhds superior retailing moIasses
Ia Chests 6 chests gunpowder and
l8 ten catty boxes two~ imp. teas carg's.
boxes containing 40 { Beaver,& Hun
2 lib. canisters. tress, Savannah.
9 FIVE catty boxes Imperial do
boxes, halt boxes, baker:No IL choc
olate; boxe. Baltimore No l, Q & 3do.
IS Boxes muscatel raisins
SO boxes mould & dipt candles
A few boxes sperm. ditto
10 half or. casks Sicily
10 do do Canary v:,,.
6 do do Colminar
ID do do Malaga =,
50 Bis mess and prime pork
SO do No | shad
40 Bundles sugar loaf paper
Is do binders boards 49,.
Wrapping & Kentish cap paper
10 Cases fresh oil in TASKS represen.
ted in fine order.
June 29
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
BENJAMIN.

IS years old, stout made, took with him q
grey fustian roundabout. white duck pam
kloons and new fur hat.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
For Bremen.

For Bremen,
IA, The superior big ABIGAIL,
&& James Gooday, master !; will COM
mence loading in few days, and take
100 hhds on freight if offered soon. APP
ply to VIM. FOWLE y Co.
For Cowes,.
sxA, The coppered brig TENTROSA,
&& Allen master; will sail about the
10th July, and take some passengers on
moderate terms. Apply as above.
June % #
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
SHAD.

100 BARRELS. No. / shad. For sale
r. 9Gy SAM. MESSERSMlTH,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
S. Arell Marsteller

HAS on hand 10 casks (three dozen
II each) very superior Madeira vine,
upwards of ten years old. and five years In
bottles.
ALSO,
casks (three dozen each,) very superior
Malmsey Madeira, upwards OF seventeen
years old. Those wines are not surpassed
in quality by ally sin the U. S. ALso,, a
few pieces India floor mating. ga wide
June 60
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
Removal.
JOHN SUFFER-, 6 co.
COnch & Harness .MnEpo.

ID ESPECTFULLY informs the public
IL that ne has removed his shop to the
new brick building on Pitt street between
King and Cameron streets, in the rear OF
the City Hotel; where be is prepared to-
execute any orders in his line OF business,
in the best manner and at the shortest no-.
tice. He has on hand first rate
= Coachee and Gigs,
fS& sale. He is determined to pay tbeSSs
strictest ttention to his business, and his
charges will be moderate
june 6
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
ABRAHAM,

stout made, and has considerable imped-
iment in bis speech; he took with him a
yellow roundabout, white duck pantaloons.
aud a fuatian jacket filled with yellow,
and AN old fur hat,
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1822-07-04
800 REWARD.

VNTlLL be given for the apprehension
w of three negro boys brothers -
They ran offfrom me on the LIST inst. near
The White Post. They were seen on the
the same day this side OF the river. 1t is
probable they will make their way to the
Eastern Shore of Md. where they were
raised; the oldest is named
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
CAPTURE OF PIRATES.
CHARLESTON, Oct. Q

CHARLESTON, Oct. 81.
BY the sch'r Comet, Captain Campbell, in seven
days from Havana, we learn the following particu-
lars: Thai the U. 5. ship of war Peacock, captaiu
Cas-in, Tell IN, about the Isl October, of the Bay
OF Huhda with SIX pit atlcal schooners, in the very
act OF an engagement with II Is. NJ sch'r Speed
well, lieut. Ieary The Speedweli was on shore,
the bandtt Of the deep too strong for her, and
she would inevitably have been captured had not the
Peacock come so timely to her assistance. The
Peacock succeeded n capturing four OF these schoo-
ners and twenty three men; the other two schoo-
ners were run ON shore, and burnt by the pirates
themselves.
One OF the Peacock's prizes was carried into
Ha>a a, and was immediately recognized there, as
|beonglng TO a respectable merchant previous to
her me anorphosis into pirate. She was ransom
led by the owner.
The other three schooners were sent into New.
Orleans, with the twenly-three pirates, where
through the justice OF Heaven, they will receive
their due reward for labors past--if not for their
deeds on earth, at least Tor their deeds on water.
| Capt. Campbell learnt at Havana, October 1s
that embargo had been laid in Porto Rico upor
all American vessels, in consequence OF the cap
ture Of the Palmyl a, alias PanchIta.- City Ga=.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

If course anticipated and, instead of sum Of mo-
ney, an annuity OF 1850 per annum was preferred.
Soon after the bond was sgned, Peter called on
Walker, the manager for the parties, who, survey
inc him with q scrutinizng eye, asked him how he
ddi "Mnch better, thank you, (sad Pettr:) Ihave
taken measure for my asthma; the fellow is trou-
blesome, but | know his strength, and am his mas
terv "Oh!" said Walker, gravely, and turned
into an adjoining room, where Mrs. W.. prudent
woman had been listening TO the conversations
Peter, aware of the feeling, paid keen attention to
,he husband and wife, and heard the latter exclam,
othere now, didn't tell you he wouldn't de-fool
that you've been--I knew he wouldn't die" Peter
enjoyed the joke, and outlved all the parties--re-
ceying the annuity for twenty -four years, during
which various efforts were used to Illustrate his
claims; for his works, after that period, net
ted hoo per annum and such is the huctuation Of
public favor that his latter pieces seldom paid for
the expenses of printing.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

A writer in the Haverhill Gazette, on the fash
ions Of dress, recommending =" to initiate the beau
,ilu simplicity of nature" observes,
"That such simplicity and permanence would
be consistent with the most refined ideas of taste
and beauty, none can doubt, when they cast theft
eyes over the fields and forests around them the
meadows, the gardens and the trees are clothed in
the garments they wore 6se thousand years ago !;
the oak, the laurel and the magnolia appear in no
new head dress, transform their uxuriant lolia-
ge into varying shapes, to secure admiration ; and
even the plants and flowers, which seem designed
merely TO decorate and beautify creation, remain
the same IRON age to age, and forever astonlsh the
rational observer with their consummate beauty,
and excite the devout mind to exclaim,' eGreat and
manifold are thy works, Lord God Almighty, in
wisdom hast thou made them all.'
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
(EAcH ONE noun AND n HALF,

Price, I,co DolLars for The Whote Course.
Ladies and Gentlemen may attend in dferen, classes
every day or every other days either the forenoon at"
tein0on, or evening.
The improved plan of these Lectures will render the
different countries familiar the fields and lots of
plantation those who frequently walk and
vey them with the eye The plan is the result of long
attention to the subject and much preparations by draw
ing the largest and bodes featured Maps that proc
badly ever seen in the United States before.
On these, the learner surveys Oceans Contifentss
Islands, Mountains Rivers Empires States and Kingdoms.
as wide extended landscape from lofty elevation By
his means the mind comprehends them without an effort
they make pleasing and lasting impression the me-
mory-Further particulars are briefly as follow
ORDER OF THE COURSE.
LrcTUEE
An introduction and general view of the World.
Explanations Of the sirtfcat Gi0be--Mehods Of pro-
jectng Maps.
3 N. and S. America.
Europe and Asia.
Africa, Australasia, and principal Islands ofthe World
Problems the Globes.
States by Ranses Original and very interesting
Mexico, india Islands, and S. America
10 Europe again (politica divlsions.)
IL Asia do. do.
)Alexander's Marches
IL Ancient Geography View Of the Roman Empire
Wonders of the World, &c.
Origin ot tho
4 A%GSfr rS SSssy l ~s' e.
ties.
10 KeVleW OF tne "oe course, WIN recaptuatlOn of
the highest Mountains, largest Rivers, most extern.
siye Empires, sc.
Additional Ladies and Gentlemen may enter the Cass
A any time, and shall have an opportunity of going
the 7ohoe Course, BY means OF eatTa Lectures.
There now attending in Philadelphia three fespecta
Glasses on Geography besides succession of Writers
thro the day and evening The labour If attending these
rs excessive tina by way Of relaxation and variety
propose to teach 7Oeee Wilmington and i'll Pla-
Idcpha alternately till the ladies and Gentlemen IN each
place shall have completed their course.
AL who attend the Geographical Lectures win be- en-
fttled to 10 Lessons on Writing gratsThe whole charge
for Geography 50, gwen at entrance.
Further particulars viii be made known and the whole
plan teaching this "Earhly subject but Heavenly sudyg
Explained at introductory Lecture which will be given in
Wilmington in about 8 or 10 days from this
ID. HEWETT.
Philadelphia October 28th, 1922. S.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
FROM THE LONDON GLOBE.

,'fost Important Discouery.-Six weeks since,
application was made to person for the loan OF one
hundred pounds to young chemist, who had made
discovery he too poor 10 substantlate by ex-
pertinent. The money was obtained, and in few
days repaid by the borrower, already raised to sud
den afiuence by the private disposal of his nven-
ton 1T IS new mode of tanning skins, combining
snch rapidity and economy, as promise to the pub
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

lie an immediate and immense advantage. Raw
hides, hitherto lying twelve months in the tan pit,
and subjected to process otherwise defective and
precaricus, ARE now perfect leather within six
weeks, and at less than half the expense. The gen
lleman who bought the invention, is a noted oppo-
sition member and contractor; and, from terms OF
his stipulation, we may form some judgment of the
probable magnitude of the results. He has paid
him ten thousand pounds down, he has given obi
gatory deeds, secured him 5,O00L. on the 1st of ia
nuary, 5,000t. per annum for the four years next
succeeding. and afterwards eleven thousand year
for life! 1t is expected the price of pair Of boots
will not exceed eight shilings, and corresponding
fall will be produced in all articles of leather manu-
facture.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
ADJOURNED SHERIEF'S SALE,
By DAVID c. WILSON, SnER1Er.

eY virtue of writ of venditioni exponas trec-
I'D ed, will be exposed to Public Sale, the house OF
Joh Grow, New Castle in New Castle hundred ON Mon
day the 1lh day of November next, O'Clock p. NJ
The following described plantations of land sitt
ate, lying and being in the hundred of Penca,er and
county of New Castle, to wit, No l. plantation in PEN
cader hundred, with good log dwelling house, barn and
other buildings thereon bounded by lands of Joshua Da
vd, the heirs of David MMecken and the heirs of Da
vd Higgins, containing 300 less. No. Q, a
plantation in Pencader hundred with log house thereon;
Joshua David dec. William Chestnut and others, contain
ing so acres less Being seized and taken in
ecuton as the property Of Peter Bauduy.
New Castle, October 90. 85-3t.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
Newcastle and Frenchtown Turnpike

FsviIE President and Managers of the above Turnpike.
a have declared dividend the rate of six per cent
per nnu, for the six months ending September 25 1929.
which will be paid to the stockholders their legal Re-
representatives., at any time after this date
JAMES COUPER, 1reasr.
Newcastle, Oct, 10. S5-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
From the Precedence Americea.
TO THE COMMUNITY:

Ii is season of the year, when many are labor
ing under the di'efu pains Of dysentery, and diarr
hoea; and knowing that many Of the complaints OF
the human system originate from the distractions
of the liver, which led me to administer raw eggs
mixed with loaf sugar, and after the third was taken
the bowels we're restored in a certain measure to
their original state, when medicine seemed to have
but little effect, and alter giving threee or four
more the patient completely restored would
wish the physicians 10 give ii a fair trial. and
communicate their doirgs and effects to the com
munity. FRIEND TO THE SICK.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

NOTICE is hereby given the stockholders in the New
Castle turnpike Company, that the President and
Managers of the said company have decared dividend of
three per cent for the last six months which they have
ordered to be paid by the Treasurer to the respective
Stockholders i'll person or by attorney.
JOHN CROW, Secretary.
October 25th, 1892. 85-lt
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

NOTICE. Whereas Charlotte Anderson, Alias Henry,
/ has behaved in an infamous manner, furewarn all
persons fcm trusting her any lsy account,
as will pay no debts of her contracting after this date.
PETER HENERY, No. B.
Market Sc, Wilmington, Oct 90, 1922. eS--4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
FOR SALE.

Tract or lot of land lying about miles vest Of New,
n ark, joining Denis Do herty ntotler containing
bout sixty acres, about half Of which has been lately
lined. There is gond proportion Of Wood and Meadow,
Log House and Frame Barn, Stone Mix Hons, &c for
further information view Of the property, apply near
the premises JOSEPH OGDEN.
November 1st, 1929. 95-4tp
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

HARVARD Unirersity.-It appears by the annual
catalogue that this ancient seat of Science has, for
the present year 500 Undergraduates. 1t has also
90 Theological Students, and 10 Law Students.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01
FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE,
FACTS .aN'D DISSERTATIONS,
ILLUSTRATIVE OF THE
PAST AND PRESENT SITUATION,
AND FUTURE PROSPECTS OF THE
UNITED STATES:

EMBRACING
n Pez1 Of The caueg Of The late Bankruptcies Boston,
To which annexed, sketch of the restrictive svstes
og the principal nations of christendom.
BY A PENNSYLVANIA.
Second Edition Greatly Inproued.--P1ies Is cents.
cannot be doubted, that the more complete our ia
ternal resources and the less dependent we are on trn
powers, for every national well domestic purpose
The gremer and more stable will be The public felicity.
sBy the increase Of domestic manufactures nil The demand
r The rude materials at home be increased and thus yH the
dependence Of e several parts Of the Union and the strength
Of the U"ion itself be froporiona6y aug,aenteG.'-Pres-
dents Message, Dec. %, 1921.
tsTo be independent for the comforts of life, we muse
abrcae them ourselves. Ne must aoro place the maufac-
trer By The SIDE Of the GgricuLt1rist.
t'Experience has taught that manufactures are as ne.
cessay to oar INDEPENDENCE as to or comors.JefFerson
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1822-11-01

The late Obadiah Brown of Providence, by his
last will gave an annuity of $4,000, TO the Friends
yearly meeting Boarding School, 10 be increased to
$4,000 on the decease of his wdow,-an annuity
lot Sl200.to twelve trustees for benevolent purposes
to be distributed at their discretion the general OBJ
Iects only being presented-annuities oil $40 each
to six religious societies in Providence-a legacy
OF $1,000 to the Rhode Island Bible Society, and
$500 to the Peace Society.
The Rhode Island American contains the follow
ing notice oil OBADIAH BRows, partner Of the house
ot Amy & Brown, lately deceased, at Providence.
He was very valuable member of the Society
oil Friends and his whole life was beautiful com
mentary on the simplicity and purity Of his faith
and worship Seeking none OF the proud dstinc.
tons OF society and mngling in none Of its rough
contests, he was a rare example of unobtrusiye
usefulness and benignant virtue. He contributed
literally, though unosentatiosly, TO the necessities
lot the poor, and 10 the supper; OF various literary
and philanthropic Notwithstanding always to
keep himself unspotted from the world and to ma
nitest, IN all the intercourses of life, the ornaments
OF a meek and quiet spirit His practical obedience
to the commands OF his Heavenly Father, inculca-
ed upon all lesson of humble pety and consistent
virtue. II aught beside the Being who has bereav-
led them can minister comfort to his widow in her
Idesoate sorrow. aud to his iather in the solitude
OF an inverted existence, it must be the remem-
brance of his pure life terminating in death tran
lquil and happy-the prelude to glory, and honor
and immortality His remains were on Wednes
day afternoon conveyed to the Friends Meeting
House, from whence alter several impressive tes
imohieS," they removed to the place of inter
ment, and committed to the earth, in the presence
81 large concourse who had assembled 10 evinct
heir respect Tor his character and their sorrow fol-
his oss.''