davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
From the Encyclopedia Anaericana.

John Singleton Copeley, a selt-taught and dis.
tinguished painter was born in 1888, in Boston
Massachusetts, and died in London, in 1815.-
COpefy began to paint at a very early age, and
pieces executed by him in Boston, before Ito use
his own words he had seen any tolerable picture,
and certainly before he could have received any
instruction i'm the art of painting from the lips of
a master, show his natural talent, and, in fact,
were unsurpassed by his later productions. He
did not visit italy until IVA. In l776, he went
to England, where he met his with his wife and
children whom he had left in Boston. AS the
struggle between England and America had be-
gun in 1775, there was neither good opportunl-
ty for Mr.. Copely to return to his native land,
which he always seems to have had IN view, nor
was there much hope of success for an artist IN
the convulsed state Of the country. He there
fore devoted himself to portrait painting in Lon
don, and was chosen a member OF the Royal
Academy. His first picture which may be call
ed historical, was the youth rescued from a shark;
but the picture STYLED Death of Lord Chatham.
which represents the great orator falnting IN the
House Of Lords after the memorable speech in
favor of America, and contains, at the same time,
the portraits of all the leading men of that house,
at once established his fame. In 1870, Copely
was sent by the City of London to Hanover, to
take the portraits Of the four Hanovrian officers,
Commanders of Regiments associ ated with
the British troops under General Eliot, latter
wards Lord Heathfield) atthe defence of Gibral-
tar, in order to introduce them in the large pic
ture, which he was about making for the city, of
the siege and relief of Gibraltar, which was af-
forwards placed in the council chamber of Guild
hall. Mr.. CopeIy pursued his profession with
undated ardor until his sudden death in 1915.
Besides the pictures already mentioned, and a
number of portraits including those of several
members of the royal family, tie most distin-
gqished of his productions are Major Persons
Death on the Island of Jersey; Charles |. in
the House of Commons, demanding of the speak
err LenthalI the five impeached members of that
House; the surrender of Admiral De Winter
to Lord Duncan on board the Venerable, of
Camperdown; Samuel and Eli, &c. of all of
which engravings exist, though of some for in
stance, the last mentioned piece they are ex-
tremely rare. His eldest and only surviving
son.
John Singleton Copley, Lord Lyndhurst, High
Chancellor of England, was born in Boston.
Massachusetts, May 81, 1772; went. with his
mother and sisters, in 1775, to England; was
sent. at the age of seven years, to a boarding
school at Chaplain, near London, and after the
lapse of a few wears, was placed under the Rev.
DR.. Horne. of Chiswick, with whom he remained
until he entered Trinity College, Cambridge
He distinguished himself here by assiduous ap-
p~lication, won many prizes, and received the
HIGH degree of second wrangler. He after
wards obtained a lay fellowship; and in 1895
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09
Notice.

TIME subscribers have, this day, associated unem !,
,.Ives. uoder the firm OF Ed,oUd Daingeyfeh Y
Co, for the transaction of Commission Business ="
this place; and have taken the Warehouses ION kfks
wharf, lower end of Wolfe street, formerly occupied
by Messrs John III. Ladd 4 co.
EDWARD DAINGERfiELD,
June WILLIAM II. FOWLE,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09

of Roman eloqucnce have been an AUDITOR ne
must, l think, have confessed IA rival in some OF
the essential qualities of an orator. Agentleman
present, who had often listened to the eloquence
of Fox and Pitt, and Burke, in the days OF their
glory, assured me, that he had never witnessed
a more lively impression produced ny elther OF
them. than by this address OF MIR. Urant. roe
nv own part, | could not avoid surrender1ngm my
self, and all my faculties to the ascendancy OF the
speaker, and was kept in a sort of trance while
he occupied the floor: nor did the audience gen
orally appear to be less moved. The plaudlts
were long, and loud. and frequent. he heid a
card in his hand, on which he had p%encllled a
few words to assist his memory: but the whoie
was evidently extemporaneous. He seems not
to be in good health; and retired after speaking
into a nook, apparently exhausted. he appears
to be about S., slender ip person, with rather
small features of Scottish mould. and very light
hair. A phrenologist would criticlse win sat-
~isfaction his high, well turned, expanded fore,
head; and a head, which might serve as a model
fora statuary. His features are composed even,
amidst the highest flights of his imagination; and
exhibit few visible marks Of the 8 creative fancy
sor the laboring thoughts intense save IN the
small gray ewes family scintillating through the
long white eye-lashes by which they are overshad-
owed; and, possibly, in their angle, which seems
TO be habitual.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-09

Lottery and Exchange Broker, .1E1S''H''o
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-10-26
From The " y. Daily Sentinel.
Private CoRREPoNDENcE
LETTER III.

PARIs August 10Th, | $50.
The dissatisfaction Of which have endnav orcJ to
expose the origin, has continued steadily on The in
crease and is now general that the chamber feel
senslbly their own lnsgnllCance, which indeed every
passing day renders more and more apparent The
ertrene ghuche, he extensive iet or old decided oppo
ton, so called from the occupied by those mem
bers IN the chambrr) possessed and lost II noble on
portuny of sealing forever the confidence of the ma
ton False to thor own principles and to the wishes
Of the people they quickly lost the respect winch ex
islng circumstances, no less than their past career
would have excited from the right anil centre Tor
old royatst and h1f way constitutional divisions IF
the house, and have been from dav TO day bearded
by on opposition which meets with n veto or viii
qualifying amendments TO every proposed reform The
press Cnow the solo guide os well as orran orpub
lie opnlon) strengthens and stsadles the dctormiuo
ton of the people and must soon speedily necesstnte
the dissolution Ola chamber which has become the
laughing stock even of its own members Iftle now
KING shobid read his interests he will hasten this
measure md summon new house with n recommen
dalon that II be empowered to revise the proceed.
lngs oil inc Old, andfo pronounce the iciH 0CMo M
non respecting the constitution worthy Of its acccp
lance Let him do this and his throne will be in the
henrts OF nation oiJeow citizens, peace ond order
VIII be secured, and the revolution Of July, 1880
may defy all the dcpotisins Of the world.
Let him on the other hand Weld TO the cuunscls
winch are poured III his by the drawing room and
counting house politicians g. specuators who ioslcd
blIn into the Office Of king in order to be iosted
themselves into place. and their class and interests
sustained IN the monopoly Of power--hc will descend
rom tho throne speedily "a he mounted The
Chamber Of Peers will be abrOgated and that Of the
Deputies dissolved by popular exclamation, and who
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
GOOD NIGHT

The clock strikes ten; It's waning sound
Rebukes my long delay; -.
Yet who from scenes whore bliss rs lomd
Would wish to haste away
And who would stop to count the hours
Where every path is stre~'d with flowers,
And beauteous prospects charm the sight
Forgive my fault Good night! good night!
And ah! if other words than these
A warmer wish convey,
My heart the welcome phrase would seiz
lis feelings 10 portray:
Whatever comfort nature knows,
Whatever blessing Heaven bestows,
May those thy peaceful heart invite
To constant joy. Good night! good night!
Sweet and refreshing be thy sleep,
And all thy visions blest!
Angels their watchful guard shall keep,
Nor evils dare modest,
And in the silent midnight nour,
When fancy with her magic power
Paints distant forms in eolors bright,
Remember me. Good night good night!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
BRICKS wanted.

DROPOSALS WILDE receivedu until the lst
d day Of March next, for the supply at
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. !. of
100000 COMMON BRICKS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
COMMUNICATIONS.


Poor naked wrctches, whercsoc'cr you arc,
That bide tho peltinp oi this piiiless storm,
How shall your hnusc,oss heads and unfed
SIDES,
Your loopd and window d raggcaness, defend
ynn
From seasons such as ihcso ~
"S,ill through the hawthorn blows The cold
wind. - Lear.
Seldom do they, who are in the fun on.
ioyment of health and nfflucncc, think Of
the helpless, the sick and uged, who are
enduring the pains Of cold apd hunger.
The Great Givcr Of all good gifts has bccn
to them profusc of blessings, and in the
midst of their own comforts, they forget
the many miserable beings without NOR.
sci to cat, or stick to keep them warm,
Lci them enter the dwelling Of poverty
and perhaps they will see sick mother
surrounded by sbivering infants crying
for food, or an sgcd man who has known
better days, with iattered blanket hover
ing over the few chips which were all he
could gather from the streets. Such scenes
have been witnessed among US and they
call loudly on those who are afiluent, and
on those who have even a little TO spare,
to extend to such necessities the sympa
thies Of a brothers. heart and the relief Of o
brothers. hand. H. other places, exertons
are making to supply the necessities Of
the destitute. A Catholic society in Bal
tmore have lately nobly contributed four
hundred dollars to purchase fuel for the
poor, by which, it is said, upwards Of one
hundred and fifty suffering families were
relieved. In Providence the same benev.
olent spirit has prevailed, and here, VIC
are sure it will be manifested the moment
the cry Of distress is heard. No man vet,
ever felt pang in the reflection that he
had been kind to the unfortunate. He
who is charitable enjoys the esteem Of his
fellow men, and is acceptable in the sight
Of Him who is the source Of goodness.
Our relief society has done much, but there
is still need for charity. +.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
VIM. l.. Melville,
Tin Plate W0,llcr.
10. !G2, IInmfs street,

10. !G2, Thames street,
NoNTISUEs ~ carry on the above husi-
" ness as usual, and keeps constantly on
hand. general assortment orTIN WARE.
and other articles in his line, TO suit the
market, and positively will sell them as
low as can he purchased in the State. not
excepting Of pcdlnrs; those who wish to
encourage their own towIsman, will do
well to cs'l and satisfy themselves Of the
truth Of this assertion.
Merchants and Pcdlars can be supplied
at wholesale, as low as can be purchased
in the United States. Old Pewter, Lead
Copper, Brass, and Rags, taken in prefer.
epce to cash.
NFSOAP STONE FURNACES, and
OVENS for Baking.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
From the Episcopal Waterman
LIFE s VOYAGE.

Iih - - w n " IL
at is I, be no, afraid"-MAr. XIV, 81.
As towards yon bright and blssful shore,
Floats my frOil trembling bark along,
Let tempests rage, let pillows roar,
They cannot drown my joyous song.
They cGpnot hush my voice Of prayer,
Nor fil my trusting heart with dread;
For God is with me every where,
To cover my defenceless head
As once be hadc the waves be still,
When iov'd ones sail'd on Galilec,
With gentle gales their canvass fil'd,
And sped them safely Ger the sea;
So ~, amid the angry waves,
So now he comes TO rescue me:
fear not that in Dc, ans caves
My homely sepulchre may be.
| see him when the lightning's flash
In awful grandeur round him flies,
| hear him when the thuudor's crash.
Rolls deep athwart the darkeu'ed skies;
o then his smile and then his voice,
As in the miliesl breeze of even,
Both bid my fearless heart rejoice,
While waited on my course to heaven.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
SLANDER.

Mr.. READ-It is much 10 be regretted
that an evil so prevalent in society as Sian.
der, has not greater degree Of demerit
attached to il than at present is: or, has it
become so fashionable as no, TO be dlspens
cd with, or, that persons assembled togeth
er cannot entertain each other with con.
versation more rational than that Of casting
reflections on the supposed conduct oftheir
neigbbors, and Of giving currency to un.
founded and gross imputations. If there
are any who derive secret or indifnable
qualification from n belief that they have
destroyed the reputation of fellow citizen,
it unqucs,ionably follows that such persons
are either naturally or morally dcpJaved; I;
for "out OF the abundance ofthe heart the
mouth speake,b." 1t certainly can impart
no pleasure TO the truly virtuous and intel.
ligen, to indulge in vile insinuatiohs against
their reighbor', oT 10 cid in ProPaQtipg
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25

such tales as have no responsible authori-
ty, and which are productive Of no practi.
cal good, but much evil in a community.
Harmless expressions are frequently trans.
formed by the vicious into invidious and
exaggerated tales, which, under the sem
blance of truth wing their way from house
to house, gathering fresh poison at every
flight, and, finally inhicting deadly wound
on the innocent victim. While slander,
that destroyer ofso much happiness glaries
in the ignoble deed il has done and waits
in impatient silence for an opportunity
when it may again send forth it's poisonous
shafts. Experience points out the evil eff.
iects Of such practice-justice condemns
it, and common sense dictates different
course; yet their voices are unhceded; and
many seem rather to prefer momentary
qualification of their own evil propensitles
than TO adopt that course which would per.
manenty strengthen brotherly love: but
slander, that corrupt and mischieYous leav'
en- mixes with all their actions and ieal'
ousy, hatred, and revenge, are the neces'
sary consequences. In line among the cat
alogue of moral evils,,here is not one in my
opinion thatmore sorely aflllcts society than
that of slender. 1t creates unpleasant sus
picions- aliepates the tenderest affections
of which the human heart is susceptable,& 81
sewers the strongest ties of friendship
The most virtuous are often its victims; and
they who have anticipated hours Of JOY and
trunquility,ar too often compelled to spend
them in brooding in mournful silence over
the stngs they have received through the
injustice Of those whom they never injured
JUSTICE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
REMOVAL.
DOCT. Fac s,

HAS removed his Office To % Thames. st
IL next door south OF Col G. NJ Tlmrstou's
where he NAV at all times be found, OF Ut his
residence in Franklin street
a select assortment Of medicines will be
kept Al his Office, and may be bad for family
Use.
Or Is, 1899,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
GOODS.
HARVEY SESSIONS,

HIS JUST RECEIb ED,
A large assortment of GOODS which
N are offered for sale at very reduced
prices. Among them are the following
Olive and mix'd cloths, CaSsimeres, la
bit Cloths, Plaid Camblels, Tartan PlaGs,
Goats hair Camblets, Imitation ditto; red,
green, yellow, and white Fannels; green
Bookings, figured red Flannels, Russia
Diapers, Calcos, black, drab and white
ribbed Worsed Hose; lIoskin Gloves and
mitts, blue ditto, Buck skin mitts, Pongces
10 Yards for IS; Worsted berage and silk
IIandkfs.--And great variety of other
Goods, comprising almost every article II.
sually called for at Dry Goods Store, all
of which will be sold low. Oct s.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
WOOL CaRDING.
THE subscriber informs his old Gus.
Il toners and the public, that he contin.
ues to Card Sleeps Wool of all grades.
Cloth Dressing.

He also continues 10 Dye & Dress Wool.
len Cloths Of every description. real Indigo
Blue and all other colors required.
He will also manufacture Wool into yarn
or cloth, all which will be done speedily.in
a superior style, and on The most reasona.
bic terms. SAMUEL CLARKE.
uYArticles intended to be SEMI to the Fac
tory, may be lea with Geo Knowles or Job
sherman, Newport; Sanford Amy, Little
Compton; Peleg Cory, Tiverton; or jeremiah
Clifford, B,isto! Ferry May ~ lH9
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25

Fort Auins, newport hhrDor, IL. l. OF
100000 COMMON BRICKS.
These Bricks must be cast in moulds of
such size as to average, when burned, s inches
by inches by 81 inches. They must be Of
the best quality of merchantable Bricks. The
proportion of salmon, or pale Bricks, must
not exceed one eighth of the whole; and no
soft or very pale Bricks will be received--
The proportion Of arch bricks must not exceed
one eighth of the whole; and none of these
that are much warped, will be received. The
proportion of broken bricks must not exceed
two per cent. At least 80 600 to be delivered
by the LIST day Of June next, & the remainder
in the course ofthe summer and autumn of the
year, at such periods as may best suit the con.
yspience ofthe Contractor, proyided there is
always on hand the supply requisite fos the
progress Of the work
Before forming the contract n fair sample
will be required TO be deposited in the Engi
neer Oifcs at Fort Adams, which. should it
prove satisfactory, will govern in tho inspac.
tion Of the several deliveries.
Payments will be ma do, if frequircd, on cuch
cargo duly inspected and received
All communications touching this subject.
70 be directed to Brit Col Joseph c. Tottcn,
y. s. Eng'rs Newport, II /.
JOS. G. TOTTEN, L. Col Enc RS.
BTGrct Cot.
Fort Adams, Ncwpor, Harbor,
Jan %. 1880
gTThs publishers Of the Portland Bath.
Gardiner Hallowell, Wiscasset, Thomaston
Bucksport, Bangor and Belfast (Naiuc) pa.
pers, the Portsmouth IN H) parcrs, Newbu-
rypor. and Salem (Nass) papcrs, Boston Pa.
Iiot, Taunton. New Bedford and Fall Rivar,
Mass papers; the Stonington. NRw London,
,diddetown and Hartford, Conn. papers, will
give the above notice four insertions, and for
ward their accounts
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
Ammunition Store,

sNU' FWD, pTItt 'JtIttt T1VotUH'
ID NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
GAe sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
900 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POWDER, (for sporting.
1000 kegs Dupont Gunpowder, Warrant
ed first quality
$500 do. Boston do. Warranted
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. B. The above Gunpowdcr is war
ranted, and viii be sold ns low us at any
other establishment in the Country Of @.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr. RUFUS 3. KlNSLEY,
Newport-and orders given to either will
lie promntlv attended 10. may Id.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
Fort Adams, Newport Harbor,
Jan. %. 1880.

" Tho publishers of the New Bedford,
Taunton and Fall River papers, Providence
Patriot, and American, and ofthe Stonington,
New London, Mddletown and Hartford, Con
pspers, will please insert the above notice 4
weeks and forward their accounts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-02-25
GRANITE.
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS
HILL be received by the subscriber until
w the lstof March next, 70. the delivery
st Fort Adams, Newport Harbor, r. l. of
1000 PERCHES OF GRANITE.
The Stones must be Of large size and dura.
BILE quality, and split with good beds and faces
sample which will be referred to in all in.
spections, may be seen at the Fort They
are to be delivered on one of the wharfs Al
the Fort, between the lst day Of April, and
the 3lst of December, 1880.
Proposals will be received for any part of
the above quantity not less than 500 perches
JOS. G. TOTTEN, LII. Col. Eng'rs.
Breret Col.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
CORDAGE STORE.

and is now ready TO exccute all orders. for arti
eies in hl' hne, with which he may be flyored. am,
pa me moSi I'D antagcous terms. lie has now o.
'aild d very extensive assortment Of Co1laec o
f., very description, 10 which he is daily adding from
ms Factory His prices WILDE reaIl,teJ nv m,
io'get PiHs5ugh t. Cincinnati Taies: and h,
feels confident Of beng able 10 III an orders III
Merchants, who may favor him with their custom
Oh at least GOOD If not better terms tl,n can h.
procured any wl.areeisc ia the Western Country
lie VIII warrant his work 10 be Of lle very he,
qualify Commanders Of Boats are regrestod H.
give him q call.
orders addressed 10 Messrs Knox and Mckee
I oL'yIh ana Doh5m, aud d. B. BayIess, Commis-
-, ,lo'' ie'c''a's' or to himself promptly attended
"heels's' March 4ib, Is29-6I
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

ZG4S S24G al tie D5ag .Stgr. %,
4. $. TODD and JiS BAKER.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
pA11OR1M4o
a. SHANNAN.
EATEoRrWrt RuaTMHsS.

~ ESPECrFULLY informs his friends and tho
- Public generally. that hc has commenced th,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
PATENT MEDICINES, sc.
FRESH SAAID OIL.

DOZEN
Physicians and other rHlfn ito
lay il their i and
Ginseng &c be in
Wheeling April L. 1929
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
DRTTGS. MEDICINES, PAINTS n DY E-STJ FFX=
FOR SHE, BY
.4rckiJ0Id s. Todd.

FEW DOORS below Main street Wheeling where he opened Al,
Anonst The rtele o hand are the following:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

In the Shop lately occupied by g. Tempeton. dec.
uaSr door To- r. Conard II Son, Toblccoulsts, and
recty opposite J W. Berry Coriage Store. on
Union Strt between Main street and Cheapsidc.
here hs IS at al times prepared 10 execute such
work ia bis liue as may be entrusted TO bis care.
vith ueatness and dispatch. lie hopes by as,idu-
uus!y and promptly attending 10 his bushes, 10
merit and receive a share Of the public patronaa-
Wheeling, August 4, lS3O.-3m
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
SADDLE TREES,
CORDAGE STORE.
JOHN ~. BERRY.

- Eos LEAVE 10 inform the Public. tb,,
- ao has t,len tho large Brick Warehouse.
lately occupied by Messrs Frazier and Bavard.
on the cc,aer Of Water and Union Streets. and
Immediately at the head of Zane's WHAT In
which he has opened q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
To be continued. }

Taesday, aprh 30 In the Senate. a memo-
rial was presented by the President, from the
snip carpenters, rope makers, riggers, block.
makers, plumbers, coppersmiihs, and Others. OF
the city of Philadelphia, engaged in the vari
Gus branches oil business connected with com
merce aud navigation, concentrating apaInst
the tarV Mr.. Foot -uggested the refel nee
Of the memorial 10 the tommiitee on Manufacz
tnres, without reading, when, al the instance of
Mr.. Hayne. the memorial was read. a d ORDER
ed 10 be printed on the mo ION of Mr.. Grnndy.
On resuming The unfn ned business Mr. Ad-
ams. Of Mississppi, delivered an eloquent md
Interesting reply to the arguments Of Messrs.
Freltnghnysen, and Sprague. The hi auho--
rizing he appointment, of an additional clerk
IN the office OF The Secretary OF State, and for
regulating snd fSiug he salaries OF the clerks
in said office, the bill tor the relief oi Jean &.
JeroIae the bill for the relief Of G ahrie Code.
troy The bill authorizing the inhaDiiauts Of The
State of Louisiana, ~ utter bach lands; the
hill FOR Tie relief of Dsv Bard and the bill
for the reliefofthe 3everal institutions in the
United States. for the instruction. of The Deaf
aud Dunno were sevcralIy read third time
and passed
Ia the House of representatives, petitions
and memorials (the presentation of which was
deferred on tInnday, in Consequence Of the iu-
neral ofGen' Alexander smylh,) were submits