davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12
MARBLE
M ON u Nj + N L S,

MARBLE
MON u Nj EN rs,
TOMBS, Chimney Pieces, Hearths,
L Fire Places and Grave stones, of American
and Italian Marble, blue, white and clouded, for
sale on the Packet wharf NEWPORT.
500 pair of Grave stones, of the finest
and most durable Blue Slate warranted superior to
any sold in this state--Free Stone for Windows
Caps and Ss, Hearths, Fire Places and Steps,
All of which will be sold at the lowest Prices for
Cast Country produce, or other Mei chandize, and
OH long credit ifrequired. n
apply to JAMES STEVENS.
Newport, March 81. Pelham Asreet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12
Archibald Munro,

ms JUST REcEIVED, And FOR SALE,
10 hhds St. Croix Rum, pipes Cog.
nae Brandy, 9 do Holland Gin. 80 bbls Country TO-
so hhds. Tohago Molasses.
10 do. Ma,anzss do. I'll
10 rlerces New Rice.
80 chests and boxes Young Hyson, and Hyson.sti
Teas. 81. 81.
80 do. Souehong and Bohea Teas.
20 Kegs Malaga Raisins.
20 Boxes Muscatei do. o. ".
20 D'ums Figs-do Sultana Raisins-Bsgs, Al.
moads &c ne, June Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12

INDIGO BLUE.

t~~ ~ INDIGO BLUE.
THE subscribers respectfully informs their
- friends and the public, that they have estab.
ishcd the Indigo blue Dying, and have employed
an experienced workman at the coloring and finish
ing. Woollen goods Of all descriptions viii be fin.
shed in the nealest manner, on the most reasonable
terms.
WOOL CARDING.
Wool of all grades csrded into rolls in the best
manner. They continue to manufacture wool on
shares by contract, as may best suit their en-
poyers. @
The following persons will receive and forward
any articles intended for the Union Factory
EDWRAD STANHUPE, and
ROBERT II. & FRANCIS CARR, NsyporG
GEORGE LAWTON, Tiverten.
JEREMIAH CLIFFORD, Brisfoi Ferry
They return their sincere thanks TO their ormer
customers and solicit the continuance Of tleir IA
yours JOHN BABCOCK.
MOSES LAWTuN
Portsmouth, Jure 13
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12

an the third of July, the ioi,owing arrangement
~ will be adopted and continued for the season (:
lhe Connecticut, Captain Bunker. will leave Prov
Idence. every Saturday, a O'Clock, r NJ and the
Fui;ch, Captain Comsiock. every Wednesday, at
q 4 NJ
From New York, the Connecticut will depart eve
Wednesday, at o'clock, r. NJ. and the Futon,
every saturday, at the same hour.
July l.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12
Eagle 9 oass House,

yseWtors, Rhode. IstcrS.:
7-HE subpes;Ser infosus The public. that this e }.
'ablishment is SOW under his management. and
has undergone thoroush repair. and is now opened
for the reception ostavellers Ladies and Gentle.
men can be'frnished With good rooms, and every
possible sstensons wilt be paid TO The comfort and
convenience Of those Who may paironise it,
~ 81 eA THOMAS TOWNSEAD, Jun.
april %. 1924. 90 Nt
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12
/, ,SITHES.

soDozen Longley's SfrHES-iust
received and for sale BY JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport. May 7,lSs4.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-08-12
WOOL CARDING.

Portsmouth, +, Jure 13
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22

et to his castle with an armed party, to demand
the arrears due to him. Having knocked at the
gate, leaving his men at some distance, ne des,
red C nversalion with the laird, but he was told
that several great men were at dinner with h'ns
and that m stranger could be admitted. Then
tell him." said he, j" that Rob Roy Macgregor -
It his door, and must see him, if the king should
|be dining with him" The porter returned, and
Il, IL Rob that his master knew nothing OF such
person, and desired him to depart. Rob irnme-
ltliately applied to his mouth large horn that
hung by his side, from which there issued a,sound
that appalled, the castle guard. shook the build
ling to lis base, and astonished Abruchil and his
guests, who quickly ieit the dning-table. 10 an
instant Rob's men were by his side, and ne order
ed them to drive away all the cattle they found
on the land but the laird came hastily to the
gate. apoopized for the rudeness OF he porter to
His good friend Rob Roy Macgregor, took him
into the castle, paid him his demand, and they
parted good friends.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22

5 red the strongest man amongst them to
strike with all his force at his neck with
his tomahawk, when he would find he could
not make the smallest impression. An
Indian then levellcd blow with all h's
might, and cut with such force that the
head few off to the distance of several
feet. The Indians were fixed with amaze.
ment at their own credulity, and the adj
dress with which the prisoner had escap
ed the lingering death prepared for him
but, instead Of being enraged at this es
cape of their victim, they were so pleased
with his ingenuity, that they refranet
from inficting further cruelties on the re
naming prisoners.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
VIRTUE.

Virtue is the foundation OF honour and esteem
land the source ofall beauty, order, and happiness
in nature. 1t is what conters value on sill Other
|endowments and qualities of reasonable being
to which they ought absolutely to be subservient
land without which, the more eminent they are
1.-The more hdeous deformities and the create
curses they become. The use OF it is not conn
|ned to any stage of our existence, or to any par
lticular situation we can be in, but reaches thro
all the periods and circumstances of our beings
Many of the endowments and talents we now pos
sess, and of which we are too apt to be proud
will cease entirely with the present state; bu
this will be our ornament and dignity in every fu
ture state to which we may be removed.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
PARALLEL OF THE SEXES.

There is an admirable partition of qualities be
tween the sexes, which the Great Author OF be
ling has distributed 10 each, with wisdom tina
calls for all our admiration. :.
Man is strong-Woman is beautiful. Man i
lIarnr and confdent--woman is diffident and un
lassnn1,nr. Man is great in ac,ion-woman in sui
Herring. Man shines abroael-woman at home =
lM.n talks to convlnce-woman to persuade antt
lplease. Man has rugged heart-woman a sol
aid tender one. Man prevents misery-woms'
relievesit. Man has science-woman taste. MAJ
has judgment-woman sehsipllty' man Is Nc
ing of iustice-woman Of mercy.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
P05E7E5RYe .
pon THE wILMINeToNIAN.


NO, good that was afflicted Psal. ll9, Z
.st state to dwell beneath the cross,
\ nd feel the beams of love divine;
|h;le want, and woe, and pain and loss,
rive way to JESUS heavenly shine.
A,t tho aff,icton seems to say,
come to take some earthly Bliss"
! sweet to be like potter's clay,
'#A MI feel and know no will but his.
fean'd by his grace, and drawn BY love-
N,rs sweet to feel the inward flame,
fben all the senses cheerful move,
4 Al the first mention of his name.
4bu'd with patience--loyely grace!
&Ibe soul like summer evening shades
~ sweet the dulcet note of praise,
q AS IIeav'n thro' all the mind peryadess
ot honey yields such nect'rous sweet
Nor spicy fields such fragrant gales,
! when rest at JESUS feet,
I And feel his love supreme prevails.
Bis -pleasure's door,
IWben thus my Lord, unveils his face
ris peace--',is iov--'tis bliss-'tls more
'Tis glory, flowing from his grace
here would dwell; thus would rest,
k'Til sin and pain forever die!
filI with my JEsus am blest.
Beyond the portals of the sky. J. !. X
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
IN PRISON.

NV doom is fix'd THE die is cast
Another day breathe my last!
Not as virtuous man should die:
In murderer's grave then must lie.
Stranger, prayer in pity spare,
For the poor victim to despair,
Let not my wish be made in vain;
Stranger, view not with cool disdain,
The grave him whose only claim,
Rests on Religions holy name
And name of him who died to save
The sinner from sinfnl grave.
RErEsTANT would yield my breath,
But oh! what horrors are in death,
For him whose conscience cries aloud,
Repentance is too late,"
The deed is done-my race is run
To.morrow's brightly beaming sun
Fixes the murdercr's fate.
Murderer the name appals my ears;
CAN'T be true--so young in years
That should claim murderer's name,
And die death Of endless shame.
Stranger. thy prayer is all crave,
Oh! do not spurn the murdercr's grave
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
pIHIIsHED EVERY THURSDAY, BY MENDEN.HA

Sweet Hope! the lonely pilgrims s'af'
Shines with no meteor blaze;
But with light divinely tAir,
Illumes life's dreary maze.
This is the lamp, whose heavenly ray,
Dispels the prisons gloom;
And on the night of sorrow's day.
Sheds joys sweet smiling noon.
This is the star which once arisen,
Shall never cease to shine,
Till the Arch-angeps final trump,
Shall sound the knell Of time.
1t is pledge Of glorious rest
To weary mortals given;
A flower we cultivate on earth,
To reap the fruits in Heaven.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
ALLAN MACPHERSON.

In the expedition against Fort du Que-
ave, now Pittsburg, in 1888, under the
command of General Forbes, several SOL
liers belonging to Montgomery's highland
ers and other regiments, fell into the hands
OF the Indians, being taken IN ambush.
>llan Macpherson, one of the Highland
oldiers, witnessing the horrld tate OF Sc
veral of his fellow prisoners, who mad ex-
pired under the most excruciatlng tortures
and observing that they we're about to per.
|petrate the same barbarities upon hlmseIt,
made signs that he had something to com
|municate.-An interpreter was brought
Macpherson told him that provided ms
life was spared for few minutes, ne would
the secret of an extraordl'
nary medicine, which, if applied to the
skin, would cause it to resist the strong
est blow of tomahawk or sword ; and
that if they would allow him to go to the
woods with guard, to collect the proper
plants, he would prepare it, and allow the
experiment to be tried on his own neck
|by the strongest and most active warrior
among them. This story being repeated
by the interpreter to the Indians obtain
ed full faith from their superst,tlous ere
dulity, and the request Of the Highlander
was instantly complied with. Being sen
;|into the woods he soon returned with suc'
plants a. he chose to pick up, and havins
'|boiled them, he rubbed his neck with thu
!. Juice, and laying his head upon log, de
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
HOPE.

|There is a charm for those who mourn,
And waste their nights in sorrow +;
|it is star of glory born,
That gilds the dawn Of morrow.
|lt lights the lonely pilgrims way;
1t cheers the gloomy prison;
And on misfortune's darkest day,
This friendly star has risen.
| 1t cheers the watchman mariner,
On midnight oceans wave;
And sheds peace diviner far,
Upon the good mans grave.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
RECEIPT FOR A LADY's DRESS.

Let your ear rings be Attention, encrcled by
|,br nearls of Refinement; the diamonds OF your
|necklace be Truth, and the chain Christianity
YOUR bosom pin Charity, ornamcnted with the
|pear,s of GentIeness your finger-rings be Aztec
|tion, set round with the diamonds of Industry
YOUR girdle be Simplicity, with the tassels OF
lt;ood Humour: let your thicker garb be Virtue
md your drapery Politeness; let your shoes be
Wisdom, secured NY the buckets OF Perseverance
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
rnoM THE LONDON MAGAZINE.
PARTING.

PARTING.
cannot live and love thee not
When far away
From thee, stray,
Should slandering tongue of idle youth,
Or jealous maid, belle my truth,
Y .et the false rumor move thee not.
IAnd If, when ! am near thee not,
Some busy foe,
Shall bid me know
"Another basks in my loves smie"
The tale I'll head not OF thy guile
Flhou canst not change fear thee not.
[No !--falsehood can assail thee not,
Twas not the excess
OF loveliness
That hens thee round, first fix'd me thine;
But thy pure soul--thy love divine
n And truth-and these can fail thee not.
ATben let our parting grieve thee not
But quell that sigh,
And from thine eye
I'll kiss away the gathering tear
And think in one short f1eeting year,
ID shall return to leave thee not
EESBut ah ! should truth pervade thee not
'# could not brook
II Thine alter'd look;
n but. like bud by unknd sky
h Nipp'd timeless, | should droop, and die
I'm silence-but upbraid thee not.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
TERMS.

|,r;ce of subscription 81 SO per annum, psya.
s;y months in advance; or, fnot paid peiofe
4 expiration of the year, 5 3. .., ~
|No subscription will be discontinued un''i az
kearages are paid. :. ,;,,
not exceeding one squAtS ne w.. w..
inserted four times for one dolisr' ana 1o e. ~,
each subsequent insertlon-.-n coh'sruea en- g., e.,
ree months 50 50---for SIX months 20 ~ " ~
e year So. ;,;,.ro ;,
&cTsubscribers are entitled to the prlvnese o.
Wing their names, place OF residence, anu oo'u
kton. inserted in our Register, GRATIS.
The Wilmingtonian., 1824-01-22
yon THE wrLmINeToNIAN.

|MEssps. EpITons. following lines ] sup
bse 10 have been written by young convic
1t 2S years OF age, who was under sentence o
Sath.-He was executed the day after the lines
kpear TO have been written If you think theil
ert will entitle them to place in your inter
k;nr naper. they are at your disposal. nj.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30

FAINT republic, in her hfsl struggles with
the gigantic and confident power Of old
empire, depended on the esrrtions of every
iudisidusi. Tie bravery aud skill of Eng
land, however, are not dndorraled aud
superiority IL the Americans is ascrihrd Ia
FORTUNE, aud their sease of the cause Ia
which the, are engaged. Tir characters.
generally speaking, are admirably brought
om. Those of Long Tom and B0trope
are unfi,all,d. Bna>ral,le, ~ his attach
fnenl ta The ARIEL. aud her crew N part
ruiar, is also excellent end in GrillitIis, n
perhaps slil more ~ f'Ic mysterious Pilot,
Paul JONES, the author displays great skill
aud power There -, indeed, genuine IA
Irnt throughout aud although Gtstidions
taste may find s0me things Ia carp At, the
reader who cannot relish these yolmncs, is
either the slave of authority, or wants the
qualities which enable others to appreciate
What, under HE impulse of genius, is per
ccised by IN nnsophislicat.d head, and
poured cat rom an open, manly, aud gen
crous heart
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30

- II is rs doubtful as over how the
preside ntial contest will terminate. Spe
cuIaiion, which has been latterly employed
IN estimating ile'relativc strength of Mess.
Crawford and Clay, is itself 40 longer in
au'eed IN and we are now led To look for
new feature in the contest, whicl, no one
had anticipated, to wit, "A tie between these
Two gentlemen, which will of course ex-
ciude both. II such be the case land that
TOO IS uncertaln)the contest in the House
w''i he between Mr.. Adams aud General
Jackson. Although " shadows, clouds and
darkness" siill rest npon this question, we
think We hazard hut little of our prophetic
reputation by predicting the final triumph
"l MT Adams-a triumph over intrigue
and cabal-ellectcd against the despicabe
ana senonfons assaults OF personal foes.
ana the Plausible soph'slry of sectional
opponents.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30

electoral Law, and all other questions
which tended to perpetrate the reign OF
the Albany Regency, which has so recent
q received its doom from an insulted PEG
pie.
The preceding narrative Of those dis
graceful proceedings we have prepared
from The letters al our correspondents, aud
The Albany papers Wa have since CON
,rrsed with gentlemen who left lbany al
10 o'clock yesterday morning. But one
opinion was entertained of tho final result
There is no such thing as he considering Il
vote by ballet, aud the % Adams Electors
are chosen, aud it is believed that such will
I've The decision even ofthe Senate. As 10
the seven Clay men, they are of course
tccted aud another ballot must be had for
the remaining four.
In The foregoing narrative, it is mention
ed that precedcnts were referred to, which
sustained the friends of the People in the
position that the blanks were not ballots,
and therefore that the 90 Adams Electors
were chosen. But neither the papers, nor
our correspondents, inform AS what those
precedents were. We are enabled, howe
yer, 10 cite one, which is not only directly
to the point, bat conclusive. 1T is moreo
yer precedent which Root, of nh others,
should hold binding. In the great contest
between Jefferson and Burr, old politicians
viii recoIlect there werethirty six balI0tngs
in ongress. On thirty five of these bal
lettings, the votes of Vermont aud Mary
land were equally divided, and these states
n choice. On the thirty Sirh
LaRot, howeuer, one ofthe Bur- lies for Ter
mont, and four in .HaIyiahd, put IN blanks;
md those stairs toere then counted for III.
and he taS deciared to be elected.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
EMIGRATION TO UAYTI

BALTIMORE, Nov. 1.-THE ship Arma-
Ia sled yesterday, with two hundred and
eighty emisrants for Ha,ti. Most of them
were families, having ninety children under
twelve years OF age. Several possessed n
considerable amount of property, which
they took in PROVISIONS and cargo df yari-
Gus kinds, including large quantity Of f,r,
nitre. They will be an acquisitions Ia The
Hayden gov. rnmet,t on may accounts
several of them being excellent mechanics
ship carpenters, car,kers, iron founders
olacksmnhs, nailors, shocmakcrs, sc. &c
Fed GGz.
49,.
;norr's B"ckbeck. Esq. has been appoin
yea secretary Of State by the Governor Of
| Illinois.
Keep ont df a hasty mans way awhile
bnt OF a sulen mans all the days Of you,
ifc. ''
Human foresight often leaves its proud
est posscssor ouly choice OF evils.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30

Totals POI 50 II 10 81
The slates.marked Illus have not furnished
complete returns, but those received warrant
the assumption that they have givcnlbeir vote
TO Gen. Jackson
Nothing has been heard from Illinois, In.
diana, Missouri or Louisiana, except II rnmor
apparently without any toundatiom that the
former state had given its vote to Clay.
In OHIO, the vote was q close one.-For
Clay 1920, for Jackson IL, is9 for Adams
II $50.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
BU MPERS.

In an old way of telling stoIies,w sO'9 o.,
say there never was IA cifrer .f,ii0W W. ~
what there was another To he found eq"".
as cterer !" and that there never was ~
who told large stories, but anG'atr could
found who could tell stories to equal h%
In accordance with the above maxln' "
copy the following
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
THE VIRGiNTAN.
PsfsTkD asB PusiIsnEp nv
RICHARD II. fOLEH a. JOHN d COLIN,
l'ebtssLe rs oithe LARS 81 the Iniea.

IL The semi- Weekly Paper. at s !, and the
Weekly Paper. 1T - per atnain, l,asHl,le "a
sevaaee.-No snlisoripiiOuN III bc re eiVed for
o less time iian six .onths and no paper " III
be discontinued lbnl ~ the discretion OF the
Editors) until all arrearagsz are paid
a. Advertisements viii te inserted at 81
cents per square cor lcss) the FIRST time, aud
81 II cents tor each continuance Those
frpm distance must he paid for previous 10
their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
some responsible person ia iYnclbnrg.
~ Chsacery oeders ARE inserted for SIX
dollars
IL All letters addressed 10 the Editors must
b. rosr PAIN, or they viii not be attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
From the Providence Pdi7"'
LARGE ROUND TIRNIP.

Mr.. William Whitaker, of AttrhnrO't
Mass, this year raised and exhibited II u, ~
"tllc", round Turnip weighing e'gm9
pounds, and measuring .forty-t'so sTet' .,
circumference and what is worthy I" +,
tIce, it was only 80 days from the l'nt Il
seed was put into the earth btioitt :,
tnrnip was gathered BEAT tins " y
can"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
From the Harrisburg Chron'e''
LARGE PUMPKIN.

A sweet pumpkin, weighing 1873 pour"
and measuring feet 5 inches in elIt'",,
renee, was raised this season 10y VI .
ehael Nation, on the farm Of N.G1mie",,
esq. situate about one mile south u
borough,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
From the Albany (N. " Daily Advertiser.
CONTEMPT.


Considerable excitement has hecp c,o,.
ted by the proceedings of the Assemhl,
while in secret session. The d,sf;np uish.3
individual who has been cited 10 appear
before 'nat oody 10 morrb", acted but as
counsel for Caldwell; bat il appears tina,
tne 'nd'screetness of his client has placed
nun IN an unpleasant situation. Whether
me doctrine ut contempt can be properly
aPPheo 7" hlm under the circumstances ct
'he case, WE much doubt. 1t is left ror.tbe
Pppiic TO Judge whether the reasoning OF
lne letter be opposite or not. We trust
tLat the gentleman implicated will act with
/ that cool iutrepdity due To himselfand the
profession of which he is an ornament, in
sustaining the rights of counsel.
ArraIgning persons for contempt may be
well enough in country where monarchy
or oligarchy prevails but for our part WI
have ever doubted the propriety OF cngraf
ling 1t INTO our system Of government es
pecia'ly as applicable to words spoken or
written only. In the present case, there is
40 threat calculated to overawe the d,lbr
rations of a legislative body. 1t is mere
expression of opinion as To the purity Of
The legislature. That body may be imma
culate-and for anght ne know is I'm,
then every man has an unidentified ,iqbt
to Judge for himself, and for his opinion
he Is responsible TO no man or body of
men.
suppose man should say that the st.tc
of New York was cursed with corr,i,,, 10
sislature, would such an assertion suhi.c,
h'mto arrest torconiempt9 Weare no law
yefs, bW the law OF comman sense teaches
US that no man ought to be harrassed for an
expression Of his oP'aion-Itis our bo,st
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30
LEGISLATURE OF NEW YORK.

IN SNNATE, Nov i6.-The senate
passed IA resolution declaring that the e.
electors, balIofed for yesterday 10 the joint
meeting of the two houses, and who lie
ceived 10 votes, were duly elected, and that
they would at IL O'Clock again meet the
house in the assembly chamber and pro
coed TO the election al four more electors To
rnnnIlnIn Ih1 LII
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-11-30

Kentucky .Siois House Burui.-The
Frankfort tkentaekyl Commentator of
The 9th lust contains the account of
this public calamity to The people Of the
State.
The accident happened on the morning
ofThurslay. the 1ih inst. In less than
half an heur from the time the fire was dis
covered, llse tiInbcrs OF the roof began To
fall in, ssealonG through the Moor and cell.
lug, and falling into the apartments
brloW. In less than two hours the
whole was reduced Ia IA pile of smoking
rubbish,
Tue walls. whici were Of brick, the
chimnrys, and the four columns of the por.
tico, are left shading. a smail part ofthe
north wall only, where the windows were
thick, fell down.
The Public DIlicos-~tiap Aulior's and
Trcasurcr's on the left--thc Setretary's
aud Registers on the right-thougll very
near the main building, ucfe Snyed and not
much injured.
a considerable portion of the furniture,
many books a"d sonc papers, aud a quan
tiiy of mus.iets We're destroyed.
This WAS among the finest edihces IN the
Western country. Its dimensions, 100
feet front hy 50 deep, with a correspondent
height 1t WAS built in 1919, and cost a
bout $4,000, Chiefly raised by the voIun-
tary contributions OF the 'cilizcns of Frank
fott and its vicinity.
The LeIegislatrr adjourned for some
days, To ALTO" time for providing Temporal
ry accommodations for their sittlngs. A
Church is preparing for the House, and a
Seminary for The Senate,