davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01

A great dinner was yesterday gwen oy ,iie cit
izens OF Georgetown, TO Hon. e. F. Mercer in tes-
'imony prospect for his eminent public services
Nat. INT.
Col. DAVID BREARLEY, the indeiatigabe Agent
for the removal OF the emigra,ing Creek Indians,
arrived at the seat Of Goveynmeut on Tuesday
from the Upper + kansas country, via Alabama;
where he spent some time, before he proceeded
hither, in collecting second party for cmigra;ion
The following Information, from tho Georgia
Messenger, derived from Col b. "a he passed
through Georgia, is conhrined to us by Col. b.
himself: "We learn from Col. Il. that he has com
menced collecting another party of Indians for the
purpose of emigrating beyond the Mississippi and
expects, by the time OF his return from Washing
ton, at least one thousand will be ready for the jour
ney' much larger party, (perhaps majority
oil tue nation) might be found willing TO emigrate
Immediately, but for some ), cret and unaccount-
able influence which app. to be exercised over
them We do not, however despair but that the
whole nation may be removed in reasonable time,
oy the exertion OF proper means, and by rtan-
ing y counteractng the undue influence Of inter
eSted persons. I'D
WAsHIvGr0N, June 26-Mr. Clay has taken
his departure for Kentucky. His intention 10 vi
sat Nashville for the purpose of boarding the lyon
In his den IL now denied. The circumstances I'M
der which this denial j. made, warrants our Civ
ing the name of one of the clerks who declared
that 10 be his purpose. 1t il THuRsToN. We
know more about this matter, well rs other con-
quot oi some other whiiiiers oil the coalition. MIR.
Clay may relinquish his original design. but if he
loses the election OF Mr.. Metcale, he will be full
~ prepared Tor war, famine, or any other scourge
to defeat the election of General Jackson.
ITeiegraph.
Mr.. Cidy's ofl-Thc> Secretary of State has
at last pnt of to the West. He lodged with our
friend L5ng at the sign Of Gen. Jackson in New
town, on Monday night last. and resumed his
Journey the next morning. We rather think he
will proceed at once to Kentucky, where Metcae
is greatly in need of hi a. istance.
(Winchester Virginidn, June "a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01

q Washington correspondent on whose means
OF obtaining accurate information entire reliance
may be placed, informs us that the President had
refused the request To arrest gen. Macomb or 10
order court martial for the trial OF gen. Scott and
that an order had gone out for his dismissal from
the service, unless he evinced an early obedience
10 gen. Macon BIS orders. LID. Argus
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01
THE BRE.aRJYATER

Mr.. Everett, in his Boston dinner speech, said
that Congress had given Mr.. Adams $50 900, with
which TO operate upon the debateable States OF Del
aware and New Jersey. We have already mott
Tied our readers that this debaeable fund had been
committed TO the special care of MIR. Secretary
Southland. We learn that the state of his health
indicates that he is atou, to enter upon tsur of
observation IWaSh. Tel
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01
X. RIkER, !
ANTHONY LAME,
STEWART F. RANDOLPH, Com tee
WIN. SEAMAN,
JACOB WNCKOFF,


Mr.. .H0rros.-Pursuant to the arranrements
made for that purpose by the Corporation, the Gov
ernor's apartment of the City Hall was thrown o..
pen, that our citizens might have an opportunity of
paying their respects to tie venerable Ex -Pres-
dent OF the United States. large concourse of
people ayailed themselves of this opportunity of
welcoming the aged patriot 10 our city, and paving
him the homage of their hearts. Among the WIS.,
Itors were MI. Justice Thompson, Gen. Gaines,
Ten. Fish, aud other distinguished citizens. A
mong the clergy present OF the occa sion we OBJ
served the venerable Bishop White. of Penn th.
senior OF the American Episcopal Church, aud Bi.
shops Hobart Of N. York, Moore, Of Va Croes, of
~. j. onderdonk, Of Penn. and the Lord Bishop of
Nova Scotia, who, together with body of more
than forty OF the clergy of the Episcopal Church,
proceeded from Trinity Church for the purpose,
where they had been attending to the concerns of
the Theological Seminary. The guests were in
iroduced by his Honor the Recorder, who ofIicia,-
ed as master of ceremonies. Mr.. Monroe appeared
in excellent health s. spirits.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01
Tribute Of Public rcspce, to Mr.. Monroe, Tote
PIeSiR.llf of he IL &

The Committee appointed TO communicate 10
Mr. Monroe, Elk President Of the United States
tne sentiments OF respect and esteem which the
Corporation OF the city of New FORK entertain for
his public and private virtues and 10 assure him of
'her desire 10 render hiSviSit city agreeable
TO him, waited upon Mr.. Monroe, and after deIiv-
ering 10 him the resolution of the Common Coun-
GU, tae Committee expressed To him their wishes
that he would crafty his fellow citizens of the
city OF New York, by receiving them in the Gov
ernor Room in the City Hall, at such time "a
would be most convenient to himself 10 this re-
quest OF the Committee, Mr.. Monroe was pleased
TO reply -
That his visit 10 the city of New York, at this
Tune, was entirely owing To domestic c;rcuinstan-
efs. mat he was amongst us as a mere private
citizenand did not feel he was entitled to the kind
attentions which had been siewn to him bv the
municipal authorities OF the city of Newly ork-
lie observed that he had, on all occasions felt
deep Interest in the prosperity and happiness of
our city, as wei, from having found early and en-
dearing connection in it. from public considera-
ions, and added, with evident sensibility that he
was conscious that he had lin every station i'm which
ne hdd been placed, served his country wit, an
,ionest zeal, and with sincere desire to promote
her best interests. That 10 find his motive, duiv
appreciated by his feiow-citizcns was 10 h i'm the
highest qualifications; and that ii would afford him
the most sincere pleasure he about the
ciyto see them before his departure, and bid them
all aiiectionate farewell.
An arrangement was then made by the commit
tee, by which our fellow citizens will be enabled
topay their respects to Mr. Monroe, late President
CT the United States, in the Governors Room, in
The City Hall, on Tuesday next, from IL to o.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1828-07-01
BRAZIL

We invite the attention Of our readers to The
following "eXlrac of a letter from a gentleman il
kiO JaneirO, 10 the Editor of the Baltimore Ca
zette." Scarce vessel arrives from that quarter
that does not bring an account OF some new out.
rage by the BrsIilidns, on our citizens, and our
Commerce. What are Mr.. Adams and Mr. Clay
so exclusively devoted TO the tPo0iiens Manu-
bacfUTeTs u Mem England, that they will give
protection to no one elsel Are scalnen, farmers,
mechanics, and every other ella = 10 be disregard
80. for the sake Of Mr.. Adams manufacturing
friends in Massachusetts, Or are Mossr,. Adams
ara Clay 50 entirely devoted to ceciioneernz at
h7Dle, That they have not time 10 attend 10 The H.
tect.ts OF our merchants abroad, or even 10 gulr
tao honor Of our f5g'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
THIS Is a gave o.ice,

FEHHAT the subscriber Of Prince Georges County in
n the State of Maryland, has obtained from the Or
phans Court of AeXandria County, in he District OF
Columbia, letters OF Alm.pistrt,,on with the viii an
ncxed on the estate of Enw.nE LLOYD, late OF the
county last said, deceased All persons having
claims against the said decedent are hereby warncc'
to exhibit the to the subscriber or before the
23d day of October next, or they nay by law be cX
cluded from all benefit to SAID estate, and those in
debtcd thereto are required to make immediate pay
ment. Given under NV hand this Esd day of April,
1923. JULIUS FORREST r, Admir-.
with me will annexed Of
april 2S-6w Edward I.lOvd, decd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
NO,U as the time TO use Si0mGchac BitterS,
GRIND Restorative 10 HeQiM.


GRIND Restorative 10 Heaih.
nOCT wEDnERGURN, informs his friends and
~ the public generally, he has now on hand AT his
Shop FarfaX-street, large supply OF the above
unequalled srticle, by the bottle, dozen, gallon or
quart. AL who DESTROYS of enjoying that nesti.
mable blessing, health-r climates like this, where
fugs and mlasmas, common al this, and other
seasons of the year, will find it to their advantages to
use them two or three times day, great benefits
will be derived from them. In extreme cases OF deb
Tty, they have seldom faedto have the desired ef.
feet be proved by number OF ous mos, rcspec
table citizens of both sexes. They have also been
used in MANY places in Virginia, viz: Richmond, Nor
folk, Gosport, Hampton on the Potomac, Rappahan
noe and James Rivers, and the lower counties OF
Mary land They also have been spoken highly of
in Kentucky, Pensacola Tallahassee, Key West, New
Orleans, Matanzas, (Cuba), Bermuda, st. Thomas,
ST. Bartholomew and Martinique. Each bottle has
label of directions, and sealed and stamped with my
seal, to prevent counterteits
Price so cents per bottle, or IS per Dozen Retail
ers have frequently sold them at 81 April IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
New Snrinn Goods.

FOH. 81. JOHNSON 4 Co. have received by the
~ last a. as from New.Iorli and Philadelphia, Their
Spring supply OF Dry Goods, which they bought on
the best TERMS and pledge themselves to sell cheap
they can be bought by the yard or piece
orrii y I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05

NJ GLASSES, sugar, etc.
4 Hhls bright retailing molasses
l Is do y. Orleans sugar
s .p y r.. rum
.. nat h1t" whskcy
Is do Sd sai 4,h proof Go
10 casks vine
so boxes mould candles
40 teg, white lead
40 cHisters verdigrs
so reams wrapping pg?cr
Is bag, coffee
50 nests boAes, received and Tor sale by
sr.l19 l. s. l.. en- iNBERL AIN;
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
NO. @N6o
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac-


TAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,-has on hand, and
81 will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal.
ST. Alexandra, e at the corner OF 10th St., Penns,l.
vania, Avenue Westinghouse general assortment OF
the most fashionable and durable Furniture, which he
will warrant equal if not superior in quality, to any
ever offered in the in part, Of
Grecan, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal end and plain sideboards
Ditto, with eearetts and marble slabs
French and plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Ladies and Gardeners secretaries and bookcases
Pier ,abIes with marble and mahogany tops
PiIler and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
plain do do do do do
Ladies' work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash stands with marble and mahogany tops
Grccan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, biletts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With ageneral assortment of bedsteads Of richly
carved mahogany, maple and stained woods, ali Of
which will be sod as low for cash they be pur
chased fthe same quality at any other mandatory
the Union. ALSO
An assortment of NJ Domingo and Bay Of Honduras
Mahogany, part of which is suitable for hsndrai.,
steam sawed curl and shaded veneers, copal
nsh ofa superior quality, sackng bot; oms cords, SC.
TURNING AND CaRvINa,
Handsomely eyerute1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05

Handsomely executed
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05

The publication ofthe c HRo sicLr will be commenc
ed about the first OF July next It will be printed
in the best IN anner. with new and handsome type.
The price will he three dollars per annum, PAYABLE
during the FIRST three months; two dollars and fifty
cents Ifpaid in advance,
Uashi, gtOn, april 10, 1923.
0~rS,bsc rItions to the above will be received at
this III c. and also at the Book Stores of J. = A.
Douglass. and J. A Stewart, in this City.
tunes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
THURSDAY MDyRN14ga0 JUNE 8, 1885,
G. 81. 7 Yhompson.
IEAVE received per Ships Belvidera and Herald
4 L and other arrivals an assortment OF
SPRING GOODS,

SPRzNG GTVUOss,
IA and ga striped and checked fancy ginghams and
seersuckers
9.S and Ga, cambria and iaconet muslns
6 4 fancy striped and figured do
plain and tamboured book, do and Scotch lawns
70, fancy prints
Black and coloured sarsnet cambrics
Grandrell and shaded nankeens
Silk stripe and brown linen drilling
White, buf' and fancy printed cuttings
Mixed cassinetts and angola cassimeres
Mixed and drab cashmeretts
Super black hastings
Ladies white and black ingram cotton hose
NJ. ms white and mixed do and halfhose
Thread and bobbinet laces and Al ard 6 a bobbmet
Spitalfed, flag, bandanna, lerantne, Madrsss and
linen cambria hhdkts
Black and colourd sarsnets and gros de naples
White, pink blue, green, straw, purple and brown
florence
BLACK and cooured Canton and French grapes
Ladies white and coloured kid and hOrseskIn gloves
Mems horseskin, bea, er and buckskin do
Ribbons, newest style
Ladies bolivar hats
rs and ~ irish linens
3-4 and 7-9 do lawns
54 and ga do sheeting, Russia do brown = beached
81, ga and l0.4 diaper and damask table linen
81 ond rs damask napkins
Brown and black holland, ravens duck, and h'rka'
back
Yellow and blue naskcens
Best italian sewing silk
white and coourrd cotton balls and spoos, floss 10
and patent thr, ads
Twed sacking, streltz oznburgS, shoe thread, &c.
ALSO,
Brown and bleached domestic ,hirtnrs aud sheet
mgs, checks bed ticking, pIads and stripes, cotton
yarn, &c &c april Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-06-05
another Fresh Supply OF
SPRING GOODS.

TIME subscribers have the pleasure once more to an.
L nounce to the inhabitants OF Alexandra and the
public generally. that the arrival of the schooner Ere
from Ntw-York has put them in possession Of large
shinmen nj of Dry Gnnds
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
A FAIR CHANCE,


Fer a Practical Farmer, or a gentleman retiring from
baS,aess, and piShing q healthy country residence, good
s0ctety, md a pleasant situation.
HINoR s,ac orio Let, and possession given on The LIST II
"a Aprl-A valuable FARM, pleasantly situated, in the
town 0f " rontlan, State of MASSACHUSETTS,, ON the Norccs-
ter fosl Road, about halt way between Byson and Proyi-
donoe--knOwn formerly IA the Lewis Whiting Farm. said
Farm Is well apporiJned with meadow, tllage, pasture,
moving and wood Land with extensive old and young
Orchards, Of nearly every variety of Apple Trees.
Tie place u well wateled with living springs aud running
water-a'd has kept % head of cattle the year through
The buildings are nearly new, well built, of the best mate
rails, and well finished in modern style. 1t has two wells
OF the very best water, one Of which il in the house.
The Buildings consist Of an elegant two story house about
SO BY 81 feet, with I'm l., or kitchen; a wood house building
OF same length rs house, on ono end a dancing hall build
ing, two stories high, 40 feet by 10, well finished, OH the
other end Of the hoise a barn about 81 by 32 feet, with an
l. or shed, both two stories high with good corn-lvouse, and
other out buildings.
All OF which are now occupied as a Tavern, called tho
IRAvrLLER's HoME-it being a good Tavern stand, stu
ated at the junction Of two roads, about half way between
Wrentham and Franklin Meeting Houses.
There will be sold, or let, with the Fam, from ITO TO 80
acres Of land, "a miy be agreed on.
For particular information of the place, please apply 70
WILLIAM WHiTAKER, OH the premises, or to Mr.. iiEsvY
" HIrISo, near The SAME; or TO Captain JAMEs Foster,
Mesrs. ADAMS FOSTER, or b. 7. Foster.
For particulars and terms, apply TO the subscriber, at his
store, No. SO, Broad street, West Side, Providence.
January 80. SAMUEL WARNER.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
PARKER's VEGETABLE REyovATING
PAMACEA,

Equal 10 STdim's or day other, and ono dollar cheaper,
LNOR the ciire Of Rheumatism, Lirer Complaint, Ulcers,
A .Mereuriaf, and Sgphiiitic Diseases. Likewise, com
plants arising from an impure state of the blood, Putrid Sore
Throat, and the early stages of Consumption, SC.
Many cases Of Jaundice have been radically cured by
using only a few battles. Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Is re-
moved by it, powerful virtues and where children are con-
cernsd, il " known 10 be a remarkable salutlry operative,
and En that purpose should be kept in families, TO he given
in complaints incident 10 the changes of the seasons.
Purchasers are requested 10 observe, that the Genuine
Medicine has the Projectors name, in his own baud writ
ing, on the label of each bottle, with the words " PaIkeI's
Panacea, !" on the seal a the cork. The label represents the
Hydra subdued by Hercules, with a masonic emblem above.
This Is equni TO any in use it Is pleasant 10
the taste, and requires no alteration IN the dict-spritous
liquors To be avoided.
The proprietor il aware, that for want of proper and GER
tln information, his medicine may by some persons he rank
cd amongst nostninls vended by numerous empires of the
day Int he has the satisfaction of knowing, that upon trial
these opinions will vanish, and give place 10 conviction of
its superior merits. 70 pretend that all and every disease
10 which the human constitution Is liable, will he cured ty
his medicine, would be- false and absurd in the extreme, but
il Possesses uncommon efficacy in tue relief and cure of GER
tain obstinate and violent complaints, and ilosc in many in
stances of the most alarming and distressing nature, can and
has been fully sulrtantiited.
Certificates and directions, printed IN a pamphlet form, ac-
company each hItln-pgice 5 ; or 500 per dozen.
RE.HE.nBER -" PARkER'S PANACEA; - equal TO
Swaim's, or any other, and one dollar cheaper.
Orjcrs from any part OF the United states, addressed 10
JOiiN A. PARKER, No. 800, Norti Eighth, four doors
above Wood street, or ATKINSON s. ALEXANDER,
Printers, PhiIldclphia, will he attended TO-.
January 30. COT.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30
MARRIAGES.

In this town. on Monday evening last, by
Rev. DR.. Edes, Mr.. Jonathan c. Parmenter to
Miss Sarah P. Mason.
On Monday morning last, by Rev. DR. Edcs,
Mr.. Joseph A. Scott to Miss Juliet Rowland,
both Of Pawtucket.
On Sunday evening. by Rev. President Way
land. Mr. Benjamin b. Brown TO Miss Eunicc
s. Barker, daughter of Mr.. Gideon Barker, all
of this town.
In Pawtucket, by Rev. Mr.. Potter, Mr.. Pc.
leg Coffin to Miss Zyphia Crcwell.
In Coventry, on Sunday, by Rev. Mr.. Fie-
fold, Mr.. "harles Card to Miss Zylphia Wat
son, all Of the former place.
In Newport. by Rev. MI. Wheaton, William
G. Hammood, Esq. to Miss Sarah T. Bull,
daughter Of Henry Ball, Esq. BY Rev. Mr..
'Torrcy, Mr.. Ezra Eldred, Of North Kingston,
to Miss Mary Taylor, daughter Of the late Mr..
John Taylor, Of Newport.
In smithield, Mr. Zachariah X. Fuller to
Mss Cinderella Inman.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

noaa nss,ss the Ohio River, whatever claim,
;r.nv' the United States may have to the same
and that the said Committee also inquire into
the expsdiency of relinquishing to the states
concerned, the claim Of the United States TO
the whole of the five per cent, reserved rom
the sale of the public lands in the United
States. ,
In the House of Representatives. Mr.. Chill
ton finished his maiden speech upon his rsso-
buttons for a reform IN the expenditures Of the
government. His speech was a nice piece OF
idle defamation, in which he convinced the
house Of only one thing, to wit: that he knew
nothing of what he was trying to talk about.
As he is a new Jackson member, having been
only ono week in his scat, the Jackson lead
'ers Messrs. M'Dufie, Buchanan, &c. rebuked
him gently; and gave him to understand, that
he was beyond his depth in as polite terms as
possible; though Mr.. Barney took pains to 60
into details to show that he had been unfortu-
nately in the wrong in every item he had Sc
lected as objects Of retrenchment. But the
man had no modes,y, aud rose to reply, when
the speaker gave a gontle rap with his little
ivory hamme:, and told him that his hour was
up.
bill for the relief Of Muuigny D'Auterive.
Mr.. Burgess, who had tho floor from the adj
lOuINineut vi tcottIodt " "a AAO"sS
in q speech Of about two hours in length, in
opposition TO the amendment.
He was succeeded by Mr.. Weems, who
smoke with great animation, on tho opposite
side Of The question.
Mr.. Hamilton, after a few Introductory re-
marks, quoted, from the Register of Debates,
some remarks Of Mr.. Storrs, In the case OF
claims COR damages for the seizure OF proper
ty by American officers on the Niagara 'front.'
ier, and which he supposed to be in contra
diction with certain positions taken by the
sam gentleman in the present debate.
Mr.. Whittlesey. from the Committee OF
Claims, then spoke for some time in vindlca-
ton of the report of tina Committee, and in
opposition to the amendment.
He was followed, in a short speech, by Mr.
Owon, chiefly in exculpation Of himself from
an unintentional misrepresentation of MS opln-
ions.
Mr.. Gurley then briefly summed up tho ar
gumsnts which had been adduced against the
amendment, and replied to them in order. II
was now 5 O'Clock, and the call for the qucs-
ton was long and loud; when
Mr. Woods. Of Ohio, demanded that it be
taken by yeas and nays. They were ordered
by the house, and being taken, stood as toll
lows: -Yaas SO -Tayes 90.
SO the amendment was adopted, and The
House adjourned
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

The subJo;nsd %articie, Says the Marylander,
is copied from the Richmond Wing, and IS an
extract from a letter recoiyed by the editors Of
that paper, from a physician Of capacity and
intelligence, residing in Campbell county, Vir-
ginia. The ingenious franknoss with which
tho writer avows his present convictions Of the
purity and patriotism Of Mr.. Clay, and regrets
his former support of General Jackson, is alike
honorable to his candour and integrity. We
give it, as it may servo as an example to 9TH
ers who may have been ssduced into the sup
port Of an incompetent and dangerous man.
"Mr. Clay's publication beats every thing I
have ever read there mover was in the world a
more prosecuted man. I would rather see him
President than any other man. Jackson does
not deserve to be Constable. He and mis- par
ty have basely slandered the ~virtuous party in
office, to get themselves into office l consid-
or it the worst act of my life, and have groan-
ed under It ever since and l hope atoned for
it, that my name ever went before tho public
as q Jackson man.
I wish you IS my friend 10 publish in the Wing
my determination 10 support the present admin
istration, and to do all ] can 10 keep old jack
son out W. II. B.. CHRISTIAN.
Campbell County.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-01-30

In this town. on Wednesday evening last,
Mrs. Lucy, wife Of Mr.. Thomas Lawson, aged
80, formerly Of Woodstock, Con.
In s%citua,e, on Sunday morning, Mrs. Bctsey
Hardness, wife Of Mr.. Daniel Hardness. IN the
3lst year Of bor age
In Bristol, Mr.. Allen. Grant, son Of the Into
Mr.. Benjamin Grant, aged "a years.
In smithfeld. on Wednesday last, Mr.. Frank
lin steerc, in tho 2sd year Of his age. In tie
death Of this amiable young man, his friends
have sustained a loss which ..icy feel is irrcp-
parable; he gave ample testimony in his last
moments that his change was from n world Of
trouble to that Of bliss