davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
CorpOratiOM Notice.

NOTICE is hereby gven that the statement Of tene.
~ ments and lots Of ground within the town of A.
iexandria, on which taxes and have re-
manned unpaid for the space of two years or more,
with the names Of the propretors and the amount of
such taxes and assessments has been prepared, and
will remain in my hands until the LIST day of Aug. next
for the inspection of the public; after which time the
Common Council will proceed to enforce the payment
of the said taxes and assessments by the sale of the
said tenements and lots according to the provisions
of the Act of Congress- until the said first day OF
August, the Council will receive from the parties
charged, any information proofs, tending to shew
that the SAID taxes and assessments have been paid
improperly charged. Up. THOMPSON,
Auditor Of the Corporation.
june 81 law6w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
An Estrav Horse.

4 BOUT twelve years old, 81 hands high, bay color,
N with little white both hind legs, the
right bullock, black legs, and valued at 40 dollars,
agreeaby to law, taken up the premises Of the
subscriber ON the Goth inst.
The owner is desired to come forward, pr ove pro-
perry, pay all costs and charges and take him away
RICHARD WINDSOR, Jr.
- June % Iaw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
From the baltimore Patriot.

From the Eastern Shore Of 1aryland.-We
learn from this section of the state, that the
premature agitation Of hePresidential question
by the Jackson leaders, while the peoplewere so
tranquil upon the subject, accompanied with the
vindictive abuse so peculiar 10 the Opposition,
has had the happy effect. there that i, has on the
Western Shore-it has aroused the friends Of
the Administration, and they are coming out in
a manner worthy Of freemen, and The recoil has
beensgreat upon the assailanls. Good men Of
alEparties are uniting in support Of the Gov.
eminent and turning their backs upon those
who swear it shall be put down fright, or
wrong" though as "pYre as the Angels a, the
rishtd,and Of God"
We learn by the Easton Gazette that there
has been large meeting Of the friends Of the
Administration in Talbot county, and among
other proceedings appointed General S. Dick
inson, r. r. Lockerman, Robert II. Goldsbo-
rough, Danl Martin, S. Groeme, S. 7. Kennard
and Wm Clark, Esqrs. 10 represent that Dis
trct in the State Convention TO be held in Balli-
more on the Esd Of July next.
We learn further that an Administration
meeting has been held in Caroline county, the
venerable Col Orrell in the C6air-Generai
VIM Potter, John Boon, Geo. Reed, Richard
Chambers and Thomas. Godsborougb, Esqrs
were ,aeleg a,ed to Msend Ne Baltimore Conven-
ton. q. s3&
There was larss asa sn6lage Of the Friends
Of the Administrator a{Hagers,own, in Wash
ington county, last Saturday The official pro.
ceedings have not yet come to hand. These
demonstrations Of public opinion in the eoun.
ties and the fine spirit displayed at the Ward
meetings in this city, have perfectly astounded
the Opposition.
Our accounts from all parts Of the State are
| of the mos, direct, positive and cheering cha.
racter Maryland will give a generous and
firm support to the present enlightened Admi-
nistra,ion of our Country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
From the Baltimoy, Gazette, June 20.

LATEST FROM THE PAClFlC.
The brig Inca, Capt. Conklin, arrived this
morning in short passage from Valparaiso
Wehave received from our attentive correspon-
dent in Lima letters and variety of2tinted do
cuments respecting the revolution when look
place in January last, the result OF which, our
readers generally know, was the rejection oil the
Constitution given TO Peru by the Lloerator,
and the intention Of substituting one more con-
genial to the wishes of the people-our letters
generally are bitter in their. denunciations oil
the ambition Of Bolivar, and the documents go
far to crimina,e him, but we shall still wait Tor
further testimony before we abandon man
whose only fault, we believe, lies in his judg-
mcn,, and not in his principles. The docu-
ments spoken of in one OF the annexed letters,
we shall translate hereafter.
[Priraie Core,p ondeTce
"LIMA, FEB. 20, 1927.
a7o the Editor of tie Baltimore Ga=efte:
"On the 26,h January last we had complete
change in this Government, several oil the MIN
listers were dismissed, anew Congress is to be
convened in thiscity on the LIST OF May, Tor the
purpose Of making Constitution, sc. &c.
"The people are very much opposed 10 Gen
Bolivar. particularly 10 the Constitution which
he forced them to accept. We have not as YET
learnt the decisions of the people OF Cuzco and
AAreouipa, but are momently expecting to hear
from those places, which, no doubt, VIII De In
conformity with the sentiments Of the people in
this capital
"LlMA, s5th FEB 1927.
eve now enclose you Gazette containing
several very important official letters and docu-
ments, which, if they are not too long getting
to hand will perhaps prove interesting, as they
deyelope, in a great measure, the ambitious
plans of General Bolivar respecting this Re
public. You may rely upon the authenticity OF
the statement Of the Minister Viclausee In his
letter TO General Santander.
uThe revolution alluded TO took place on the
e6th of last month, headed and protected by the
Colombian division Of 1000 men quartered in
tb;. CITY; and commanded by officers, picked by
General Bolivar as fit tools 10 carry forward his
black purpose. They were all, to the number
of seventeen. including the two Generals, Laro
and Sands, embarked for San Buena Ventura,
accompanied by strong guard, the command
ing officer Having orders to march them from
thence 10 Bogota, and deliverthe over to the
Vice President, General Santander, and al the
same time TO assurethe Congress that the divi-
sion were determined to support the COLOMBIAN
Constitution and Congress. we nave ese1Y
reason 10 hope tina. the remaining Colombian
troops in Peru and Bolivia, will follow the step
Of this division. =,
.aThe accounts as yet received from the oii-
ferent departments of the interior OF Peru, are
very Satisfactory, and there is every appearance
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

New Goods.
JAMES & WILLIAM SCOTT.
South Wea Corner of King and Fairtar Sireets,
HAVE just received from New York and Phiadel'
Ill phia, variety of cheap and seasonable goods,
Among them are,
Grecan stripes and plaids
Cambrics and jackonet muslins
r. Batteste for dresses, handsome style
Black bombazine and twilled bombazetts
Super and common cslicoes
Ginghams
Silk and. cotton hosiery
Silk and kid gloves
Steel MKT and drab cloths
White linen drilling,
Plain and fgnsed black silks
Green and blue forences
italian grapes
Green silk for covering umbrellas
Bobinet laces
Swiss muslin collars and bands, fine quality and
rich patterns
Muslin robes
Plaid and corded muslins
LeghoYn hats and boliyars at less prices than here
tofore known
Campeachy grass hats for boys
Pearl and bone buttons
Cotton fringe aud black and white cord
Bed ticking, super and common domestic plaids
Apron checks, sheetings and shrtings, &c. &c.
These goods being almost entirely auction purchas.
es, will be sold at reduced prices. june 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
LARGE BEAR.

Port Gibson Missy May is.-An uncommon
large Bear was killed on the 10th inst WITHIN
about four miles of this place, and in direction
towards the Grand Gulf Some idea may be
fo,,oad of his size from the dimensions of his
ssetNtbe length of the fore foot being 81 inch
es from the ball of the heel to the point OIL the
middle tee, and the width across the broadest
mart of the same ST inches; and the length OF
the hind foot being and the width Al inches;
his skim weighed when green So lbs. This an.
;nal had been for some time. in the habit OF
making inroads into the neighourhood and car
rv;no off hogs, sheep SC. On the 18th, par
~ of gentlemen met at Mr.. John Singleton's,
for the purpose Of hunting him; they sue Ieeoea
in arousing him from his den, large oak, ana
woundine him, but it was not until the next Gay
he was taken, when shot from MIR X. SHARK
.ey's rifle put an end to this monster OF the Tor
est.
7He Office of Charlottesville title Of Chan
cellar or;u;,ated with the Romans. 1t was a.
don,ed NV The Church, and became hall eccie-
siastic and half lay Office. The Chancehor was
entrusted with all public instruments winch
were authenticated; and when seals came INTO
use. the custody Of them was contded 10 tnat
officer. The mere delivery OF the Kings great
zeal or the taking it away, is all the ceremony
,h,, Is used in creating or unInaking a Chan
cellor. the officer Of the greatest weight SUP.
si.t;nr in the Kingdom The hrst Chancellor ZIG,
n ,s Ens,snd was appointed inthe reign OF vii.
lam the Conqueror, and, with emily one eAceP'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
AUCTIONS.
To Merchants

WANTS, situation Is Clerk in Dry Good Store.
W or otherwse, either in Alexandra, Washington.
or Georgetown, ayoung man, who has considerable ex-
Psrence IN the above business. complete knowledge
no objection to giving short period fhs services to
any merchant in the District, required salary being
no object Is employment. The most unquestionabIe
recommendations as to character, and as salesman,
will be given. A line directed 10 A. Is. Alexandra
Post Office, will meet with attention.
june 2t-Sts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
june 10
late Publications .

A NARRATIVE of the incidents attending the
~ Capture, Detention, and Ransom Of CHARLES
JOHNSTON. of Botetouit County, Virginia. who was
made Prisoner by the Indians, the River Ohio, in the
year 1890; together with interesting account ofth
suffered at the Stake To which sre added Sketches
Of Indian Character and Manners, With Illustrative An
ecdotes.
Lempriere's Dictionary revised by Anthem Of New
York,
Is this Religion; Page from the Book Of the
World,
Randolph's Reports vol 9Th,
Coxe's American Dispensatory, hew Edition.
PERIODICALS
American quarterly Review Nos and
Edinburgh and London quarterly Reviews
Philadelphia Medical Journal
Subscriptions for the above received by i
HJune 18-3teo a. u. kENNEDI,.s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

handing This Day
From The Schooner Loue, at Ramsays W1ayE-s
hhds superior quality Jamaica sugar
IS bbls St. Croix do
hid very fine old Jamaica spirit
pipe Tarragonia wine
cask old Port do
do Sherry do
chests Tyson tea
81 boxes mould candles
10 do soap
rs do starch
IND. IN STORE :
16 bbs fine old whskey
S hhds and IS bbls common do
so bbls prime pork -.
pipes old French brandy
IS bbls gross behring's
IS do shad
june21 COHAGAN & wHrTTLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Dissolution Of Copartnership.
YNHE copartnersbip heretofore existing under the
| i firm Of GO0DWINtJ KEA1TNG, was dissolved,
by mutual consent, 0n-the 9Th instant.
Those having claims against the concern will pre-.
sent them to EswARp GoopwIs for settlement, who
is authorised to collect the debts due to the firm.
EDWARD GOODWIN,
GEORGE w. HEATING.
iune 10 &c
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
St. domingo Mahogany

vIVIE subscriber offers for sale, At his Cabinet md
Sofa Mandatory, on King, next door to the cor.
ner of Alfred street, a large stock If
Superior st. DOMINGO Mahogany, in the
log, plank, board and vene,e,
Honduras Mahogany for handraiEng, - feet long
likewise, q large assortment Of the most
FAsHoNADIH FURNITURE
BEDS Mattresses sackng bottoms. cords copal varnibh
&C. All Of which he will sell low for cash Or on shbe.
raj credit to punctual persona
CHARLES K0ONEs.
rTwnas Handsons!y Essau'td.>d
/ June 20 spsn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Fruit, etc.
IN BOXES fresh Sicily Oranges, repacked and in
IL fine order
so do bunch Muscatelraisns
IS drums Turkey figs
boxes prunes, Q do Arabian dates
9 bbls shell barks
eco bottles assorted cordials
2 cases Italian shrub, do West India do
2 cases double refined lemon Syrup, convenient,
sautary and cheap, warranted to contain no.
thing deleterious to health, decided econo-
nv over lemons and sugar for punch and lem
onade
200 pieces Liverpool toys (clina)
$4,000 East India FIRE crackers, 1000 pulling do.
Together with Nuts, Fruits, and usual general
assortment Of Confectionery fresh and Of the most
choice selection, unusually low, on sale by
June 2l-3t. J. B. HEPBURN, Kingstreet.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
Alex A. DR1As
rR1Day MORNING. JUNE %. 1897.

1t is in,imated in Smyrna paper, says the
n. York Commercial Advertiser, that arrange
men,s are making at Constantinople through
the mediation Of Russia, for commercial un-
Outstanding between the United States and the
sublime Perte, in consequence Of which the two
powers will interchange resident ministers. 1t
is supposed that the increase Of our commerce
in the Leyant, renders such an arrangement de-
sirable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Fork, Pa June l9.--The Hon. HxNAY Clay.
Secretary of State, is at present on Journey to
the West. At Washington, in this State, prr-
parations were made by the citizens TO give
him public dlnuer-which was TO be served
up yesterday; al the head Of the committee of
arrangement was JosephLawrence, ESQ former.
ly Speaker of the House, of Representatives of
Pennsylvania, and now member Of Congress.
AT Pittsburgh, too, arrangements were in
train, at the last accounts, 70 honor MIR. Clay,
on his arrival in that city, with like enter.
tainment, as q testimonial of public respect
and confidence, and as an acknowledgment
of his eminent and unremiited services in adj
vancing the American System for the promotion
o. internal improvements, and the protection
Of domestic industry. Upwards of three hun
dred persons, il is said, subscribed 10 the din
ner,-So much for the effect, even in Pensylva.
MIA, Of the crying aloud of the Honorable"
George Kremer, and the concommi,ant clamor
Of his honorable Observation-Disclosures.
Biiter PHs-In a conversation last winter
with some of the up-to.the-hub Jacksonians,
upon the subject Of continuing Mr.. Calhoun as
the opposition candidate for Vice President,
one of the Georgia senator's remarked:-"Gen-
tlemen, General Jackson is bitter pill for us
to swallow; but if you expect US to swallow
him with Mr. Calhoun upon his back, neither
Georgia nor Virginia will go along with YOU
Our informant heNd the conversation.
n. r. Com. .4dv.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

The Senate of Massachusetts has passed the
rssolation from the other house authorizing the
survey of the route for Rail Road from Bos-
ton to the Hudson River.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22
Rum, Pork, Sc

Landing from schooner Love, from he,c- Yo,A,
Hhds Jamaica rum
y 20 bbis N. E. do
10 90 mess PORK N. York City Inspection
% do Genessee -four of superior quality
For sale by LINDSAY, HILL TO-
june 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-22

Operations are commenced for building
Dry Dock IN the Navy Yard at Charlestown,
Mass. under the law passed at the last session
of Congress The engineer entered upon his
duties in the yard onsthe Is, inst and il is said
10 be the Intention ofthe executive TO hasten the
completion. of the Dock With all possible des-
patch.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23
AMERICAN LYCEUM.

At meeting of the Board of Delegates of
the. American Lyceum of Science and the
Arts for the County of Worcester, held at Lei
cester, May 3, 1877
Present from LeiceStcr-Hon. Nathaniel P
Denny, Rev. Mr.. Nelson and Dr. Edward
Flint
From JMiuJury-Silas Blake Joseph Torrey
and Vernon Stiles; present also, Moses L.
Morse.
From O4ford-Ira Barton, and William
Brown.
From BroOkfeld-Rev. Mr.. Foot and Henry
II. Pennimnn
From hre,oSJury-Andrcw Fl. Ward, Esq.
Elijah A Brigham and Jubal Harrington
From HOlden-Rev..Mr. Cummings.
ChdrltOn-Rev. Mr.. Wilder, Charles NJ.
Fay, NJ. D. and Mr. Collier.
From WorceSter-Mr. Anthony Chase
The occasion was also honored by the presence
of His Excellency Gov. Lincoln.
The Board proceeded to the Centre Meeting
House, where prayers were offered by the Rev.
Mr.. Foote and ON address delivered by Rev
John r. Getting.
The Board then adjourned to the Town Hall,
where tho following Regulations and Bye
Laws for the Board were reported and adopted
! ART. l In order to meet the contingent ex-
penses of the Board, each Branch Lyceum
shall, on or before the semi-annual meeting in
October of each year, remit to the Treasurer
of the Board, the sum of one dollar.
ART. g An Address shall be delivered be-
fore the Board at each semi-annual meeting,
by some person to be designated by the Officers
of the Board
Arr. g. The Address at the scmi-annual
meetings, shall be delivered at eleven o'clock,
A. NJ copy of which shall be deposited with
the records of the Board.
hur.- 4 At pnch rarulnr t,1pntini~ of fbo
Board, there shan bo PrerNsPd TO the respective
Branch Lyceums, one or more subIecIs VI
questions for discussion, upon which reports,
embracing the reasons for the same shall be
returned at the next succeeding meeting of
the Board, and shall then be subject to further
discussion and final determination.
It was then voted that the Board appoint a
committee of five on Common Schools whose
duty it shall be to obtain from the Correspond
ing Secretary of each Branch Lyceum, infor-
nation of the state of the Schools in the sew
! eral towns where they are established, viz the
number of scholars in each town; tho number
of scholars in each school; the books in most
common use, aud all the different authors US
cd to inquire whether any change in the ar
ranpement, or addition to the number of
branches taught, can with utility, be made
and whether any method can be adopted to
give common education the advantage of the
division of labor in any measure so rs to render
instruction moro rapid or moro thorough.
Chose, Rev Mr.. Nelson, Andrew II. Ward,
Esq Rev. Mr.. Wilder, Rev. Mr. Newhall and
Mr., Vernon Stiles, to constitute this Commit
| tee
Voted, That a committee of five on books
and apparatus be appointed, whose duty it shall
be 70 make out list of articles of apparatus
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23
ROMAN.

TNHIS very elegant, fullblooded Horse, inn
IL ported with hope of improving the
breed, Will stand this season at the Farm of
DIR. STEPHEN WILLIAMS, in Northhoro, Coun-
ty Of Worcester.
ROMAN was purchased in England, of the
Earl OF Warwick, and his pedigree has been
traced in the New Market Studbook, from
Childers, the swiftest Horse that ever run over
New Market course, through eight generations
OF the highest bred horses and mares in En-
gland, without single cross of inferior blood.
At years old he won 5, and at years old he
won prizes, and has since beat some of the
fleetest horses in England over the most cele-
brated courses
His color svsry bright bay--black legs, name
and tail--walks and tgots WELLS yory rood
tempered-high spirited aetive--full Isl hands
high, and is considered by judges as handsome
and well formed horse as can be found in the
country.
Terms-$20 the season, 10 be paid before
the Mares are taken away.
Marlborough, May, 1897, 6wl9
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23
.MARRIED,

In this town, on Monday evening last, BY
Rev. DIR. Bancroft, Mr.. Cyrus Stockwell to
Miss Maria Blair, daughter of Capt Robert
Blair.
In Portland, Mr.. Timothy Keith, of this
town, TO Miss Eliza W. Quincy of the former
place,
In PePperell, MIR. Luther Tarpell, to Miss
Sarah Ann, daughter of Hon Abel Jewett
In New Gloucester, Mr.. Stephen Bemis. of
Fitchburg, to Miss Miriam T. Farwell, of New
Gloucester.
In Woodstock, Comm Mr.. Walter Upham
OF Dudley, to Miss Electa Carpenter
In Murfreesborough N. G. on the Goth ult
Master Howell Francis, aged l6 years, to Mrs.
Nancy Hill, aged about 20.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23
= Administrators Sale.

WILL be sold by license of the Pro-
w bate Court, for the County of Worces-
ter SO much of the real estate of HENRr
PHELPS, late OF Lancaster, in said County, de
ceased, as viii raise the sum of eight hundred
seventy one dollars and lhirty-nine cents, for the
payment of his just debts and intervening char.
ges. Said real estate is situated in Lancaster.
about one mile north of the Church lit consists
of Dwelling House. Barn, Carpenters Shop,
and Out Buildings, with about 100 rods of excel,
lent Land, aud is good stand for a mechauic.-
Sale st the Inn of Willard Howe, in Lancaster,
on SATURDAY, % June next, at 4 o'clock, p. M.
SlLAS THURSTON, in. .ftrmr.
April IS, 1897. qi
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23

Few of our citizens know that weekly Cat
tie Fair is held at Brighton, Is miles from Bos-
toni throughout the year, and in the Autumn,
when droves are brought to market, no more
imposing sight is witnessed in our country.
Eight thousand head of cattle, of all sorts,
may be there seen together; and gentleman
living near has taken account of23 900 in three
a1eekS.
The Warren (Pa.) Gazette mentions, that
9Ilss Sarah Owen, had recovered 500 dollars
damages in suit against johnson Wilson. for
a breach of promise
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1827-05-23
DIED.,


In Royalston, on the 9Th of Feb. Miss Eunice
Deal, aged 46.-April 10, Capt. William
Pelrce, jr. aged 33.--April ! Joshua Bartlett
aged 20; on the 18th Miss Lucretia Bartlett
aged %, children Of Mr. John Bartlett.
In New Braintree, on the 9th inst Mr.. Ed.
ward Parker, aged GA. He had been at work
in the held and not returning as was expect
ed, search was made, and he was found dead
having apparently died in fit
In Spencer. on the 18th inst Mrs. Elmira
Z. Goodell, wife of Joshua E. Goodell, AIRED
In Westborough, on the 18th inst. Mercy
Ann, only daughter of Mr.. David Whitney,
aged years
In New Braintree, on the 9th inst Harriet
A a Paige, youngest child of Thomas
Paige, aged 2 years.
Uncertain life, how soon it flies
Dream of an hour how short our bloom
Like springs gay verdure now we rise,
Cut down ere night to fill the tomb
Communicated
In Providence, Lt.-Pardon NJ. Whipple, Of
the U. s. Navy, aged 81 The disease which
caused the death of 1t w was contracted IL
ms exertions IN saving the Drew of a Swe5;sI
vessel, wrecked in the Mediterranean several
years since, when his boat overset The Mn
inequality of Valencia, Spain, caused his Dor
trait to be taken, which now ornaments their
Hall
In Boston, on Friday last, Mrs. Penelope
Sedgwick, aged So, relict of the late JUDGE
Sedgwick, and eldest daughter of DR.. Charles
Russell, deceased
In Windsor, Vt. Alden spooner, Esur. Prin-
ter, formerly editor and proprietor of the Yer
'Ho'it, Journal, aged 70-Mr. Silas Bannis-
ter; aged 70. He was one of the first settlers
OF Windsor, and bore a part in the Revolution
as soldier
At the Aims House of Bucks County, Pa.1 on
Sunday evening the 9th inst Mr.. Joseph Force,
at the advanced age of one hundred and seven
years. tie was able to walk about the room
on the afternoon of his death.
In Shropshire, Eng. Thomas Spear, aged
lG3 years. He married at the age of 80, and
became widower at43. He had two children.
a boy and girl, who lived more than centu-
ry.and left numerous descendants When lis
years of age, Spear was fined and publicly
punished for having seduced young girl. At
his funeral 638 of his descendants were pres