davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
NO. 277.
COMMITTEE MEETING.

At an adjourned meeting OF the Democratic Re-
publican party of Kent county, held at the house Of
Abel Harris, in Dover, on Tuesday the tenth nstant
the committee appointed to form County Ticket
in pursuance of resolution entered into at the last
meeting of said party, on the 31st u reported the
following, which, On motion-was adopted, viz:
Senator,
PRESLEY SPRUANCE, Jun.
Representatives,
SAMUEL PRICE,
ANDREW GALLEY,
MARTIN w. BATES,
ROBERT YOUNG,
JOHN G. MAXWELL,
WILLIAM JOHNSON,
JAMES P. LOFLAND.
SheriHS,
NEHEMIAH CLARK and - -.
Levy Court Commissioners,
THOMAS MABERRY, d C. H.
JOHN BELL, l.. G. II.
THOMAS GREEN, and
THOMAS M. STOUT, d. H.
CoronerS,
WILLIAM HARRINGTON, JOHN SMITH.
ResoLved, That the proceedings of this meeting
be printed in hand-bs, and published in the A.
merican Waterman.
ABRAHAM PIERC.., Chairman.
AUG : M. ScHEE, Sec'ry.
Dover, August 10.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
a rOICE FROM DEBTORS PRISON.


In the train of events that passing this year,
Il have little 10 hope, and as little to fear;
The Sheriff and Jaer have got me in charge,
My 6ody's confined, but my mind is at large.
Let others rejoice on the Fourth of July,
They are right, TO be sure, and so also am L.
On poultry pigs they welcome to dine,
And crust ofrye bread is as certainly mine:
They are welcome to brandy, metheglin or rum,
And wine from Madeira-too potent for some;
They are welcome to sw or to drink which they pea
Il have plenty of liquor, yet older than these.
Father .Rciam, in Eden, when digging the soil,
AT tunes would grow thirsty, with sweating and toll:
Lest his spirits should flag, or his farming should fail
Dame Nature created whole rivers of .4le;
With this, and Toast, we can mosten our clay,
With qtattum S.&cit-whoe gallons per day.
Poor Susan is left, to lament her good man,
Scarce shoe to her foot, or sop in the PAM
1t was sad partng-I cannot but sigh
She has nothing TO do but to sit down and cry
Our children, poor wretchesthe children of grief,
Must look TO the 7vorld, to afford tlssm relief:
The world more willing, as matters are cast,
To pamper some rascal that cheats them at last.
There's Billy, and Sammy, and Tommy, and Saul,
And you, little Dolly, the best OF them ALL
There more could mention-n tatters all drest,
With Caty-Elza that hangs at the breast.
One Toast | have drank-and true uolitateer,
" curse on the mlsef that ordered me here!
lie is sick, am told, and his spirits depressed
With dropsy, they call il think, in the chest
fe is rich as jew and as old as the hills
Oh! were his doctor, to give him some pills,
He should so to the prison that gives release,
Six feet from the surface, to sweat in his grease.
And what is the sum, you will ask, that owe3
Three pounds and some odds--it is just half joe
u offered to work, if job could get,
Since Jail, it is certain, discharges no debt
For freedom, rights let Assembly-men bawl-
1t is slang-it is trash--it is nothing at ALL
AS matters are managed and as the world goes,
He only is free who can pay what he owes.
Next session hope that law will be pass'd,
lin reason, il should have been done at the last)
That the merchant, or pedlar, or be who he may,
Who trusts the poor wight that has nothing to pay
May trust at his peril, to lose TO get
The sum that is due him-and rsque the whole debt.
Set up at Vendue, is rather severe,
But this will conclude my adventures, fear:
10 stand on hogshead and there to be sold,
Is sight, of all sights, could never behold!
Young men of this village, young misses, and all
At the door of this dungeon hope you will cali
Let each give shilling-a six pence-or less,
CA very few dollars will end my distress)
L then can return to poor Susan, with Joy,
Steer clear of all jais, and look out for employ,
Sit down in the evening and smoke grave pipe
And curse the old miser calrd JoHN WANDER GRIpE!
Hagars Town, June 20, 1876.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
NOTICE.

VNIiE connection which existed between Thomas Wig
Il more and Thomas Hawley, Brewers, under the name
of WgmOre g H4oe, expired by limitation in June ultmo.
Thos. Wgmore & r. A. Henderson, having associated
themselves, will continue the Brewing business under the
firm of WIGMORE & HENDERSON.
Upper Formerly Shipley's) Brewery, Wilmington,
9TH Sept. 1924. 76-4t
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
NEW ESTABLISHMENT.

E subscribers beg leave to inform their friends and
IL the public that they have commenced the
Auction and Commission Business,
at their .AUcrIoN ROOM, Corner of Shipley and
High Streets neat door to the Sloan Iare,n,
where sales viii be held every Wednesday and Saturday
morning The greatest attention will be paid to property
their care and every facility rendered to their
customers, whose orders they will be happy receive.
he auction will be open every day for the reception
goods and they Hatter themselves that their
dating and reasonable terms and prompt attention, will
give general satisfaction.
They have also established Horse and Cattle Market,
back of General w offs Hotel. Sales in the country,
of Real or Personal Property, will be undertaken.
DOWNEY AND ROBINETT.
Wilmington, Sept. 8, 1894. rs
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
FROM THE NEW YORK STATESMAN.
La FAYETTE.

Hail patriot, statesman, hero, sage
Hail, freedoms friend hail. Gaa's SON
Whose laurels greener grow in age,
Plucked by the side of WAsHINGroN!
Hail, champion in holy cause,
When hostile bands our shores beseti
Whose valor babe thu oppressor pause
Hail! hoary warror-LA FAYErTE.
Forever welcome to the shore,
A youthful chief thy footsteps pressed;
And dauntless, want and peril bore,
Till VENI, VIGIL" decked thy crest!
Forever welcome, great and good!
Till freedoms sun earth shall set,
The still small voice OF gratitude
Shall bless the name of La FAYErrE.
What monarch ofdespolic power
Who f4in would crush the freeborn brave;
Whose glory gilds tottering tower,
Himself subject and slave;
Would not, to view nations eyes
With joyous drops unbidden wet,
The pageantry Of pride despse,
And grasp the hand of LA FArErrr.
Whenever the lips of youth inquire
The path to virtue, honor fame
To glorys temple proud aspire,
While warmly glows the ardent flame,
The voice of age shall fearless tell
What perIls oft its path beset
And prompt them onward by The spell
That urged the soul of LA FAYETTE.
And when the shades of death shall close
Forever round thy hallowed head,
Well seek the place of thy repose,
by hlial love and duty led;
And hearts that beat in bosoms free,
(Gems by unerring wisdom set,)
The living monument shall be
Offreedom's champon-LA FAYErTE.
BOSTON BARD.
; came and conquered.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
IVILlTINGTON and PHIL ADELPHLi
POST COACHES,

Continue to leave the house of General James Wolf, Will
mngton every day, at eight and O'clock for Phadel
pha returning, leave the houses of Andrew Oliver Indian
King Market street, and David Johns White Horse Bank
every morning, at eight and ten O'Clock, for Whining
tom
FIRE ONE DOLLAR.
Having first horses, good coaches, and careful dr
vers together with determination to conduct these lines
give general satisfaction induces the proprletors to pre-
sumo an increase of public patronage
Passengers for their convenience will be taken up OF
set down in any part of the city borough. Baggage
the risk of the owners ANDREW OLIVER,
GENERAL j. WOLFE,
Aug 81. 1924. 74-G Proprietors.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
SUMMER GRAPHING.

The following letter from Mr.. Preston of Penn.
| sylyana to the editor of the N E. Farmer,
gives an account OF mode of summer grating
| practised by German Of his acquaintance. Ii
| is worthy of the attention OF farmers.
He informed me that he had been bred to orch
arding in Germany-tha he had raised and planted
all his trees and grated the greater part Of them,
after they began to bear, If he dislked the fruit
| 81 observed that thought the season would be
too short for grating so many trees. He told me
that it might be performed any time in the forepart
OF summer, if wet, growing time, and would
observe the following directions -
| LIST. Be careful not to loosen the bark Of the
stock in splitting it; and the safest way to guard
against that is to split the bark with sharp pointed
knife before the splitting of the stock.
| "2d. AS after the leaves are grown it is not
expected to use sclons from distance, but 10 cut
them out of the orchard as wanted, be sure, in
selecting the gratis, to cut them in such manner
as to always take the bulge, between the years
growth, the wood is curled, open and porous, to
receive the sap readily from The stock, and such
scions will grow and fourish-when, il taken from
any other part of the twig, they would not grow.
esd. The clay should be very fire and tough,
and pressed and bound water.tigbt round the stock
below the split, to retain all sap that out to
support the graft"
ne great Ue In the otate I1ouSc III LnlS CITY has
on it the following inscription:
PROCLAIM LIBERTY THROUGHOUT
THE LAND, AND UNTO ALL HE IN
lHABITANTS THEREOF"
BY ORDER OF THE ASSEMBLY OF
THE PROVINCE OF PENNSYLVANIA.
PASS & STOW.
PHlLADA.
MDCCLIlI.
The motto is taken from Ezekiel and is placed
in one line, running round the bell. The sentence
|" By order of the assembly OF the province of
Pennsylvania" is placed beneath it, and also forms
one line. The makers names and the date are in
the order given above.
1t is singular enough that this bell should be the
first to announce the Declaration of Independence.
1t is rung ON the second Tuesday OF every October
to summon the Freemen to the polls and it will
announce the arrival of La Fayeue in our city.
Philadelphia Gazette.
Joseph Desha is elected Governor, and Robert
.1E4fee Lieutenant Governor, of the State oil Ken
lucky, for the next four years.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
SYRAYED OR STOLEN,

BOUT four weeks ago. from the subscriber living in
IN Wilmington Bay Horse, with bald face, about Is
hands high of his hind feet and of his fore feet
white He is rather low the right hip, it having been
out of place. Ten Dollars will be given any person who
will bring him home. MARTHA SMITH,
Old Bath House, an Front street.
September l. 75--4p
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
From the Ne.O FORK Commercial Advertiser.
CHILDHOOD

CHILDHOOD
PLEADING STAY OF La FAYErrE.
All wilt thou leave us, Warrior, say!
Wilt thou again the ocean brave,
Where death so often seeks his prey,
And black destruction rolls his wave
What If our cline inclement prove,
And darkling clouds our sky deform;
The sun of friendship, truth and love,
Our Fathers Friend shall cheer and warm.
IT'S true, rude winds oft round US blow,
And tempess sweep mountains rude;
But LA FAYETTE shall never know
The winter of Ingratitude.
What shall we do I How plead thy stay?
But, surely, thou wilt not depart
Our little hands shall bar the wav
And we will Irvine us round thy heart
Wen weave thee wreaths of beauteous flowers
And gid them bright with rays of truth:
Thou shalt not count the fleeing hours,
Nor know but thou art still in youth
Nay, WARRIOR more when life shall close,
And Times eventful sands have run,
Well bear thee TO best repose,
Beside our Father-W ASHINGTON
BOSTON BARD.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1824-09-10
FROM THE TRUE AMERICAN,

FROM THE TRUE AMERICAN.
TTSiten several years ago county Maryland
real occasion
IT'S blessing to be free:
Kind Columbia pity me,
Pity one who fought for thee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18

substance OF which vas, that the persons on
the Clay ticker should be nominated on the
part sf the house ., electors u Pfesident and
Vice President. Lost-syes 5l-noes IS.
Mr.. Bsfsiow hen suggsMsd the prop ieiy
Of proceeding with the ordinary business Of
the house. !, was not probable the house
would succeed in the nomination Of ticket.
Mr.. Tillo,son moved thst the house 60 IN.
to committee OF the whole on lhe special or.
der of tho day.
Mr.. Cunningham opposed The no,ion: the
peopIs were anxious to know the result o! the
proceedings, end nothing else ought to be
done ,ill the subjrs, was disposed Of. This
wa. The s,eeiai business Of the day.
Mr.. Flsgg sl'o wished to proceed in the
nominsiion.
Mr.. Tillotson withdrew his motion.
Mr.. LivinesSon thso moved that the per-
sons named on tho Crawford ticket DO nomi.
mated on The part Of tho house. Here con
siderable debate ensued, end The motion or
Crawford Electors was lost--syss 43-noes
80.
Mr.. Whestou then moved that tho PEI
sons on the Adams Ticket be nominsied by
the house: and this mo,ion was lost-sye' S l
--noes rs -
In these several votc1 the parties stood
| precisely as they did he Gay preceding, With
he exception ,hs, Mr. PIe'son, who 10 the
friend Of The Clay tieke,, whsD that had Tell
ed, voted for tho Adams iis' Of electors,
Thus 1t will be seen. thstas ye, no prog ess
has been made in this business
Mr. Bsrstuw meved lhat The further pomI
nation of tho p'esidsotsi electors be pos'pon'
| cd till o.mot'ow o. - o'clock Adjourned.
Efassaehusens.-1he returns Of votes for
Electors Of deot and Vice P'esldent
nave been examined by no Governor and
Council. The whole number ei votes, legal
iy ,e,u ned. wee 81 2s9 The Hon. VIII
LIAM GRAY had 3o,687. and he Others on
he Ad ms dcke' ",ariy The same number.
Hon WiLLiAM BAYLIEs, hsd 8 Clio, and the
Others on 'ne unpiedged ,ieke, varied from
1886 10 S7l6. Six town, tn de no returns,
SIX owns made their returns TOO late, and
five were reiec,ed for INFO maii,y. Had these
| last eleven ,e,u rns been sdmited, they would
| have given en- sddnion OF 9l5 10 the Adams
tickes, and Of 2l9 to the ticket in opposition.
Boston Pa.ri0f.
=. .s'sa
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18
Mar klED,

II this town. on the 7lh inst By the Rev. Mr..
Webb Mr. John Barns Of this town, 10 Mrs Susan.
nah Taylor of East.Greenwich.
On sunday evening last, by the Rev Mr.. Webb.
Mr. Dd-it., Sanford to Miss Jidry..8nn Pcarce,
daughter Of Mr. Giles Pearce. all OF this town
ssme'eyening, w lbe Rev Mr. Webb, Mr Charles
Sshpsek to Miss Lsusa .liurfLy. both Of this town.
At The Friends Ne,ing hou e, IN Nantucket, on
the 4,h instant Mr. DaUid Mitchell, Of this town. TO
Miss Eaaiee yMOg.
DTED,
In this town, Oh instant, Mrs Lean Udsnnrs4s, wi
dow OF Mr. Benz amin iammett, aged So years.
On TIE 6tb instant Mrs Rub TleH, wife OF Mr.
Benjamin Tuell aged 50 years.
Al Cspe Coast. Africa, Aug 10, on board brig
Charles, OF Boston. alter distressing illness Of 10
Gays. With the Coss, Fever. Captain .aLea .urs Of
Bristol
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18

i,rd returned to smyrns. All Greece was in
arms.
An express had reached London from L'v.
erpooi, With 40 account Of the total deieat OF
ihs r oyslists in Peru by Gen. Bolivar.
The celebrated writer, No. Ms,uriu, was
.dargsrously i'll abou, The end OF September.
Lospos. Oct. 8.
A letter from Seville Of tho l8. uit. states
that the Spanish government had engaged SIX
transports, lyiog At port 81. Mays, 10 pro.
coed 10 Term, where 5000 troops would en-
Asrk for Havana.
Leue's have been received in the city from
Bsr cslons, which state that business Is much
suspended, 10 consequences OF the dis,urban.
Coz in Calslonis.
Il 10 asserted in the private letters from
Msdrie, that, on the l7Ih ul. ,Pe'd dinaod VII
alta Couoeil Of his Ministers again declared
20 them his Fixed resolution never TO scknow.
ledge ahy portion Of the loans mace 10 the
Cortes.
The reduction about to take place 10 the
public expenditure of Pfsssis 10 stated OF
1000 900 Of crowns, which is nearly . 18Th
part Of the total expenditure.
Madrid Sent. 28.-The Military Commis.
sion a. Carbhsgsus,o ,on the 10Th passed sentence
upon 90 ConstnutionsItsts are condemned
10 death, the others TO various Punishments.
The marquis de Rafal Is ordered to be i'm
prisonsd one year. The Commission at Pam.
peiuns has psssed sentence upon seSersi IN
habitants Of Peislta.
1t is stated that the Nespolitsn Consul had
been landed at Genoa from Algiers, the Dsy
baving demanded of his government $4,000
dollars.
Lsgh,rn Sehs 20 "A reportis in eircuIs'
too he,e 9, tina, ihs Greek feet has detssled
sho Egyptian Flee, near Rhodes.
BY letter fom Z,nte, dated tho 81 of
..,his month, ws have the particulars respeeling
the naval action of Ssmo., which news hsv-
;ag been made known by the ,w, Geek
Vice. .Admitsls to tho Governor oi Sy'a, was
b ought ,h,,hes BY a ship from Syrs, in fOu'
Soys.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.

We have not received sufficient re,ufns 10
enable os TO pronounce, with certainly, the re.
sslt of ,his imporisGt election. The whole
OF the u Englsnd Sfa,es give on undivided
vo,e 70 M, ADAMS. 10 which We may add
cne yo,e in d. ,s~sfe, and three in Maryland,
GIVING aim SIS which may be considered ce''
Is,n. lie viii p' obsby obtain a part OF New
Yo,k, (whieh it Is though, will be divided be-
,~se , him and Mr.. CLAy)--snd slso some
o,he, votes in the oew s,stes M JACKSON
has he voteA OF Nsw.Jersey, Pennsyivaos,
sc ven IN Maryland, and the whole IN Iennes'
see, making So sod will probably 'eceive ".
snd S Carolina, Ohio, (42.) and .ome OF the
new Mstes. NJ. CLAY receives the vote OF
Kentucky, "a, and may cce'ves part OF New.
York, and some 10 the new states. And NJ.
CnAwroRp mus, be content with Vfginia
end Geo gla, and one 10 ayland, (34,)--he
NAV. howeve,, receive New Yo'k, which
would bring him into the House Of Repressn'
tsrivss--but from present sppes' ances II n
highly impIobable. BY the new sIofes' We
mean L,ui.isns, Indiana, Mississippi l'ii'
nors, Alabama, and Missouri. which ioge'h.
or give % votes, a msj,uy OF which Will
n. obsby 20 for Mr.. JACKSON snd should ne
obtain The whole Of these, i, will make bis
number, 1872 being ten vote, short of the
number required TO make majority II
hr should get New.York, (oi which there 10
no, much probability he gill be elected by
the Electoral Colleges otherwise hSehoice
must be made by the House OF Repfesen's-
tiyes, be ,ween Mr.. JACKSON, who comes WIN
the hirhes vote, NJ ADAMS, VINO viii stand
p.x, highest, and Mr.. CRAWFORD. ln thst
case we think We cen safe y edc, 'hs, NJ
ADAMS, will be the mex Prs'iden, OF The Y
MED ) s,ss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18
A PROCLAMATION.

WHEREAS the General Assembly Of the state :.
Aforesaid at their session in October last pass.
ed the following resolutions, to wit,
Inasmuch a. il becomes all men to express their
gratitude to the common Parent and Benetactor Of
the Universe. and inasmuch IL has long been
custom for the people Of this state. under the re-
couhmendstion Of this Assembly, to consecrate day
a the approaching season, for public Thanksgiving
and Praise
Resolved. therefore, That Thursday the second
day OF December next be appointed and set apart
for tha, purpose that Il be recommended 10 the
good people Of this state. 70 abstain, on that days
from their usual isbors and avocations. and with
humble, devout and thankful bcarts to assemble
themselves together at their respective public altsrss
and there unedIy express their sincere and grsic-
ful Acknowledgements to Almighty God, for HE uH.
ccasing goodness and continual bounty. In guiding
our footsteps, supplying our wants, and preserving
our lives thus far towards the closing year and 10
render him thanks for the with which be haa
crowned our efforts in the various branches of indus
try, skill and enterprise that He hHs smiled upon
our growing manufacturer. revived our Ndrooppg
commcfce and covered o0r field with another plch-
teous harvest, that our mechanic arts are rspdy
progressive, and th.t science 10 daily unfolding be-
mysteres and applying her hidden principles 70 the
useful purposes Of life. that the importance Of edu
cation 10 more duly appreciated. and its means more
generally and literally extended that slthoUeh the
capitals OF two Of our sister states hsve bean visited
with pestiIcnce, yet. GnusuA health has gehcraliy
prevailed. and above all, thst & religion. which
comes from heaven. and which spure and undefleds
Is felt and enjoyed among and while we feel ind
manifeet deep sense Of obligAto 10 the Most High
for His eodntess blessings upon US. let Us not forget
to bescech Him mott only to continue but 70 exteRd
them to the whole family Of man ,bst He would
lift up the hands OF those who strue Cling sinst
the arms of oppression and grant them liberty and
peace that the light Of revelation may continue to
be d'fused until i,s beams may have visited every
heart, and its doctrines spread over every land.
Resolved. That his ExcelIcney the Governor be
requested to make known the foregoing resolutions
BY publishing the same in the usua manner
do, therefore, pursuant to the above rected reso
lutions Issue this, my Proclamation. TO make known
the same. that the good people Of this state may
conform thereto.
Given under my hand and the seal Of said
State, at Providence. this first day Of No!
senber, in the year Of our Lord one ,bou-
sand eight buadred aud twenty .fodr, and
Of Independence the forty.ninih,
JAMES fgNNER.
BY HE Ereeiiency's command.
HENRY BOWEN. Ncretary
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18
Sanctuary Of she grave Oioiated.

We are infot med ths, q body was disintcr-
red in one Of the WcU burisl e ounds on
Thursday nigh, last, snd was isi, by the per.
sons engaged in he disg 'sceiui usnssc,ion,
IN 10, near Deans slsughfer house where
i, was found yesterday morning. Whs,he,
Inc Perpetrators Of the deed discovered their
mistake, having taken q body which had been
buried nearly 3 week, instead &c one placed in
the gave tho ofternooo previous, which II is
supposed they wero in pursuit. OF, or whether
they were deferred by fears Of detection, Eom
transporting u fortber, is moi known bdt ms
hoped tina, q s'rie, enquiry will b ing the Of.
tenders TO light, snd coosign them to the rig
ots oI the lav.-Providenee Gazette.
A, the exhibition si TopsHeld, Mass. on
Tuesday last, six Cows were IN The pens ON
he fam oi Col Jesse Pu,nsn, 10 Dsnvers,
which have yielded milk sufficient since the
fist day OF May las TO mske 985 lbs. OF good
batter, and upws ds Of 100 lbs. Of cheese.
A few evenings since, an inhsbitsnt OF .
neigsboring viiisee, 'eiurniog ON 90 exeur.
sion to Bellows Falls, ver mont, and hs opened
% be vine eib0gne grovafus, 10 English, With
lis skin foil Of gin,) fell fss, ssIeep in his
ebsi'e. While snj ying naiure's ,wset balm.
MS horse sttempung 10 ,ufD, backed the
wheels of one side Of bridge ,weny fee,
high. Bu, mark how fortune isvors the
sleepy The ehsise lodged 10 the top OF
young nemioek tina, siood by the bridge the
fsuhiul sieed IN msin,sined his ground sod ou
hero's slumbef. were not disturbed iill nom.
ug when he cIambered carefully on, OF his
Iesiy couch, aud called the nearest nei9hbo's
TO help him to get bis ehsiss ou, Of the tree
top.
The Cashier Of the Huntsville { (AlaSsus)
Bank, vas robbed short tirpp slpes ot be-.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1824-11-18
TIE BONAPARTES.

European pspofs man,ion. hs. Louis, Lu.
Glen, and Jerome Booapsrte, were then resld
ingin Gesnsny, and the femsie. Of tho family
IN Italy They sfe conslder cd TO be still i'm
mensey rich The wife OF Jerome Ca Prin
cess Of Wittenhe &, TO whom he was married
in lso7) 1t is added, has applied 10 The Pope
to be divorced from him. The FRS, wife ni
Jerome, most accomplished lady, il is said,
now resides IN Msssschu,ctis.