davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
TO Rent
70 Rent.

The two story brick house at the
&-1, corner of Washington and Princess streets, at
HMssss present occupied by Jacob Morgan. ESQ
A:ea The house is in good repair. and finished in
the hest STYLE having large lot attached to it, with all
necessary buildings. such stable. coach and smoke
houses Possession may be had the LIST day OF Nay
nexl, snl to good tenan, the rent will be put low
~ ~ JOHN C. MJNDELL.
The subscriber has removed to the well known stano
at the corner OF King and Royal Streets formerly occu'
med nv him. and more recently by Mr.. Robert Barry.
He respectfully soci,s continuance of the patronage
he has received. u ~
feb IS 2awf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Foulard PalMerynes, sc

EcEIYED per Georgetown, from New York
IL Fouard pa.merynes. rich patterns
10 musns
Narseilles vestings entire new style
Bsngad striped satteens, for genemens wear
London and Russia white drllngs, and French
brown; black hastings
Canteo's silk stocks
Black gro de Naples
10 Marcelline, superior lus!re
Guard ribbands. new style; embroidered belt DO
Ladies' embroidered gloves
Mems black raw silk do
Misses short and long kid do
c.e~sucker pinphsms; white satteens extra fine
Black, white, and green gauze wells, rich pat
terms
Arsophane and Italian grapes, all colors
Green barrage, &c. T..
april8 ). McNhNAIr q W.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
gDL. XXX
For liverpool.

-. The superior coppered ship Cm.uMBih.
fbIoha D. Foster, master VIII SAL aoou, inc ,.i'
d d' "'' wM. FoWLE e Co.
,fn
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14

To Eent,
kys The fire proof Brick Warehouse
G flH at the corner of Prince and Union Streets
EA lat present occupied by Mr. James .oon J:
S1Ek3 son. Possession given on the first OF
april; and the present occupant would probably give
Immediately it requested.
also TO RENT,
The Brick Store on Fairfax street, adjoining
the resi- !ence ofthe Rev. Mr.. Walton. will be rent
ed low, and immediate possession given. APpyto
dec 81 w. FoWLE q 70.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
Iinasny> WIN Y 60.
HgPE ON y9ND. & OFFER FOR sale:

ALlNNSHS> Niai " W
H4TE ON HAND, T. OFFER FOR S7LE
% = hogsheads St Croix
80 50 barrels do
Is hhds New Orleans SSU0dhS
10 do Porto hicO
3 boxes steam refined loaf
10 10 h b" NV Nv, Orleans 1nt;" .N0LasSES
100 packages gunpowder, } TEAS, in chests,
h@.sa and young e sSssi boxes Ike ID
s s ;s; S !: S; ; ;s ss';
hid Jamaica I nm
10 obs New Enlgand
s', g H "s''sa' sr.n}e1r
10 bblS country
5 half pipes cognac brandy, signeirs brand
2 hhds gold colored sher, I
do Boquet
S half pipes Sicily Madeira VJNES
or cask Howard do
10 or casks Msrseilles do
do do Malaga sherry
10 obs apple brandy
so do cider; "a do apples
l5 obs tanners oil
40 do mess 2popY
IS do prime )
5 do slum
500 rolls paper hangngs
s'ia" PaPSi
Is casks cheese
SIS bales Cuba tobacco
5k-rs do, Gray Panke! brand
10 half boxes No chocolate
2Odrums figs; screen indigo
200 boxes b""ch' muscate'' R.aISINS
and bloom
sacks soft shelled almonds
u Dehcll
do La Rosa SEGaRS
do Cabana
do SYRIA )
bags race ginger
% do pepper; 10 do pimenta
5bbl nutmeg; do cloves
3 3 . '5 &: . S :: Oscar
Alum in kegs mustard ginger. snuff
Pepper. copperas, brimstone, salt petre
Pinenta fix blue. sc. &C
SILT.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks Island
1000 10 Cadz
april w. H. = I. s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
70 Yet.
Stores for rent.

Stores for rent.
- A Store IN the block Of buildings on
ETC9f Prince street, between Water and Union,
Ysssl s,reets-conveniently and handsome. h'ted
ArA0 for a drv goods, hat and shoe. or s,o!h'ns
store Also. the warehouse adjoing, believed to ne
an excellent stand for grocery; the lower story pss
been occupied as an aPohecary and drug store ana
second story As a segar rsnufactory. They VIII DC
leased low, for one or years, to good tenants
Apply to "a
mar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14

Salt, NMiskey, &c.
FOR SALE 1T Low PRICES.
1000 bushels ground alum salt
lSOU $500 gallons whlskey
1000 do old do
1000 do pure cider vinegar
10000 lbs Rio. Java, and Porto Rico green
coffee
IS hhds New Orleans, St Cro'x, and
40 bbls Porto Rico sugars
70 barrels
10 casks cheese
rs boxes raisins
$4,000 lbs lst quality oldyeilow and brown
sosp-his own manufacture
100 boxes mould and dipt candles, do do
with his usual general assortment of wines liquors,
,eas snices dive sui and other groceries, which he
viii sch ON liberal credit to punctusl customers
SAML, b. LARMCUR,
Corner of King aud Water streets, A,eI'a
M A constant supply of the best Shenandoah Fa-
D,ilu Flour. ---
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
For Freight .

II The superior coppered ship VIRGINIA W.
SS,nr,.I master, vii be ready for carg" m
-. Apply to w, pow,ps ca.
wbo have for sale said ships cargo ct
1880 bushels coarse liverpool Salt
.D1 .scks blown
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
70 Rent.

The subscriber wishes to rent the
&vERt HOUSE 8. LOT
Esaa at the corner OF King and ST. Assph streets,
E.&9 known AS the Indian Queen Tavern. foi q
Term of years. either as Dwelling House or as store,
for which purpose its situation is one OF the best m
Town. To good tenant the rent would De low A"'
suchaitersons made as may be necessary
rn.rch Oft CATHERINE McREA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
sRR13S V0l WI MO- aAs
New Orleans Packets

SSE Having been engagedm the New Orleanst trade
SsS&Swith our schouners the TRANSPORT and the
U.7ylIIAG TOYS BiRGE, during the last season,
and receiving considerable encouragement from ship
pers will undertake to keep both OF these vessels
in future in that trade The WASHINGTON BARGE will
be in readiness to sail about the middle Of January and
any that sufficient quantity to make it an OBJ
ieot say ha'fa cargo, offers at either Richmond or
Alexandria, one of the vessels will be sent to either
place, to expense TO shippers orwhen such guam.
y should nfei to make it of less importance, the
passage will be paid BY us to Norfolk IN point ofsail
ing, these vessels have proved themselves equal. if not
superior to any the trades and the masters shall be
such will be approved Of
II. CHURCHwARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov %
II. rhe Alexandria Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
and Petersburg Republican. will please insert the
above tll the Sth December, AMI afterwards insert the
p alone, IT, and then forward their accounts for pay
nent. u :.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
II. CHURCHWARD & SON,
Nrfnlk.nn nov %
New Arrangement.

The propretnrs Of the steamboat
POTOMAC,
S1E&tnxp Having determined to make
t,co trips ,csek between Wash
inpton. Alexsniris. and Norfolk commencing at
No.folk on SUNDAY, the 18th inst
Leaving Norfolk on Sunday evening, at O'CLOCK
arrive at Washington On nondsy evening
Leave Washington on 'ues,lay morning, at O'Clock,
and Alexandra at 10, arrive al Norfolk ON "Wednesday
forenoon.
Leave orfolk on "Wednesday evening at o'clock,
arrive at Washington on Thursday evening
Leave Washington on FRIDAY afternoon at 5 o'clock K
and Alexandra at f. arrive at Norfolk Saturday at.
ternoon
Fare Sc, meals included, =
aprit7 n. WAL LIS, nseht.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-05-14
China. Glass u Queensware

VNEtu, y ,l
crates and packages, consisting of elegant geld
Sandsd tea sets, 81 pieces; do purple and land
scape patterns; gold banded cups and saucer; do
be and green dinner SETS l44 and IFS piece: os,a
gon and oval plates; Gu, moulded
dishes, cup plates and napprs glass sal
ans fish globes enamel pitchers, &c &c Just re-
ceived and lot SA'e u"'' GEO WHITE.
may )
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

NEwsYoRK, JUNE l2.
 By the packet ship Birmngham, Capt. Harris. from Liverpool, we have received our regnlar files of London papers to the 7th and Liverpool to the 8th nlt.
 The following are the principal items ot interest which the papers afford: N
 Ihe Kings Heditk.--The King. notwith- standing the Court Newsnlan and the bulle- tin. continues extremely i'll we are sorry to say, we believe his condition to be hopeless. One reason has been assigned for the ambig- uous language in which the bulletins have been couched, which explains and accounts for 1t; it's said that his Majesty insists on seeing every bulletin before it is published, and that his physicians do not wish to give the royal patient more uneasiness by speak ing decidedly of his Majesty's compMint.--- The private accounts concur in stating, that ii!'is hope can De reasonably entertained of ms Majesty's recovery. Chroni-
 Ills Majesty. appeared to be better during Wednesday, and conyersed on yarious sub- jects very cheerfhlIy. The Bulletin of this morning. however, states, that his Majesty hasPassed a bad night; the following is s CO., py:- s
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

"WrNDsoR cAsTLE, May 6. 1880. a" The King has passed the whole of yes terday comfortably. His MaJcstys symP- toms were mitigated, but his Majesty has passed bad night.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

anxiety to hear their doom" Here pointing to them, who rising, both stood forth toyiew, side by side. The effect was PrOpitious.- Cries Ofas. leave! leave :" rang through the Hall-the bills were passed, mem. eon.--and the veterans, lowing respectfully. withdrew.
 This well-timRd movement of MT. De Witt saved the bills. for they stood al the bottom of the calender, beyond the hope of being reached ere the adjournment.
 U. StGtes Telegraph.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

The Hon. Victory Birdseye, of Onondago, N: \. hAs been appointed, by Gov. Throop, Special Counsel in the Morgan trials. in the place q Spencer. resigned and has ac- repted the Rppointment.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

A few days since in the town of Proyidenc. a young horse started off with light wagon and in the rapidity ofhis fight. broke the ve
 hicle, and flung gentleman, who was in it through watch makers window, to the great damage of watches, clocks, and jewel lery.
 GoUernor Houston. n.-The western papers give the particulars of an investigation of the causes that led to separation between Gov. Houston and his wife. It seems commit- tee has been formed in Summer county, Tennessee, in order to give a public expres- sion Of their belief in the lady's worth, and unbIemished reputation. This is an odd in- stance of chivalry in the nineteenth century {; put We suppose public excitement on the sunJect required it, and it appears to have been been conducted with propriety and candor. The amount of the whole is, that Mrs. Hous- ton was-ofa. highly respectable family, and her name unslllied even by suspicion that Gov. Houston was fdgetty, jealous of her want Of attachment to him, and ant to enter tam groundless suspicious. In a letter to MT. Allen. lher father) he expresses great aiiec- Iion for his wife, and a belief in her virtue alleging that the whole difficulty originated n me coolness ofher behavior, which led him Q think she did not love him. Gov. Hous- on has lately made tour rthrough the Middle states. and has now returned to Arkansas in .rder to take up his residence win The jherokees.-ROstOR Jour. -
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

The number ofreligious congregations in Rochester lN. Y.) are. three Presbyterian, two Methodist, one Baptist. one Roman Catholic, one Friend, .one Unitarian, one Christian, and one African church.
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17
!" ARANJUEz, April lq.


 The Jews connected with the Barbary States, say that there is greater accumula. ton of treasure at Algiers (particularly siyer) than at any place in the world. not excepting Persia and that the treasure now in the cof- 'ers ot the government amounts to the enor- nous sum of forty millions of dollars.
 ss-.s.o0es...
 Soon after the meeting. on Wednesday, ol the House of Representatives, Mr. De Witt rose and said he had favor to ask in behalf ot two soldiers of the revolution. bills for whose relief had passed the Senate and were now on the table. They had been here for some time. waiting to know the result, and were anxious to return home. He hoped, therefore, the House would agree to take them up. The members generally said leave! leave :" but single voice said no, ana the request was accordingly refused.- when the resolutions were disposed of Mir. De Witt. true to the old warriors. rose again. ana entreated the House to reconsider their bills. He said the Senate had taken them 1p out of order, and passed them without a dissenting voice. They consisted of but a single section each, and would occupy but very short time. Why should these aged men be detained here till Monday morning They are at this moment inf the gallery" 'ald Mr. De Witt, ' listening with extreme
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

< From WaskingtOn Is stated to us by inc 4elligent gentlemen of both houses of Con-
 gress, with whom we have cenversed during
 their stay in this city, that the signs of the times at Washington. poFtend any thing but peace and tranquility to our present ruling bowers. We are credibIy informed that the
 dissatisfaction with the present Administra- ton among the Western members was loud and viUlent.---N. y. PG.. 4
Litchfield enquirer., 1830-06-17

Murder.--About 4 o'clock on Sunday morning, 9th inst. Henry Comp. with oth- CTS. entered the store of Mrs. Vultee, at the corner of Orange and Chatham Streets, for something to drink, and Comb was spoken to by one of them, and not answering. he being deaf he was knocked down, and thrown or dragged out, and then beat and kicked so that in few minutes he was corpse. Ca leb Griffin. Edward Johnson and Thomas Scott, have been committed and will bs held for trial.--N. r. Daily Adv.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-03-16
I our fellow-cltisen,

. Extract from President Jackson,s 1T u
g Guen, year are eSndted twenty four millions s
- au TWO thousand four hundred and thirty five doafe
ana thousand FIVE hundred aud twenty ye "
1858 355. '' "'' receipts in'o the treasury
lIon ADAMS message, December 3D. 1929-"Tbe
i Oh me year may probably amount to twenty
and eleveu dollars" '" "'"'d"u Ohe nunored
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
TO the Ladies!

WHITE and SOUND Teeth are both
w an ornament and a blessing. The
best security for their advantages Is TO be
found in The use Of the
BRITISH ANTISEPTICD CDENTIFRICE
This elegant Tooth Po,oder. with avery
little use, eradioates the Scurpy in the
gums, and prevents the accumulatiou of
Tartar, which not only blackens, but Ions
cns the teeth, and aceelera,es their decay.
Tho Dentifricc thus removes tho prcyaiI-
ing causes Of offensive breath, preserves
the heolthiDcss and 9oridness Of the gums,
and renders the toeth beautifully white.
Price, 50 cents.
QFNone genuine unless signed on the
outside printed wrapper, by the sole pro-
srietor, r. HiDDER, inm'diafe successor
TO the late DR.. w. r.. CoNwAY. Fer sale
az his Counting X oom, over No. 99, Court
street, near Concort Hall, Boston, and also
by his soecill appointment nj, by 'i.~
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

The Hon. Isaac PARKER, Chief JUS.
ticc of the Court now sitting at Salem,
on the trial Of the Murderers of Mr..
White, died at that place on Monday
morning last. The Boston Patriot of
Tuesday says: ellis death was awful
" sudden. He retired to rest on Sat-
urday night, in as good health and spir-
its apparently, as he had enjoyed for
years; but at an early hour on Sunday
morning was attacked with the disease
which in few hours ended his earth
ly career"
a The Court sitting, at salem has, in
consequence ofthe above melancholy
incident, been adjourned to Tuesday
Augnst 2d The events of this trial,
and the associations connected with it,
are doubly affecting, not only the i'm,
mediate community, but to the State
itself.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
advertisement.

TO THE .aSTIALlTIC$ CONSU UMP TIVE.
TNHE most prevalent and fatal Of all tho
l. diseases incident to civilized society
the consump'ion--may generally be traced
to the least alarming Of disorders, a slight
but neglected Cold. by estimation it mp.
pears tina, one hundred and .Gfty thousand
persons die annually of the Consumption.
Most Of these dreadful results may be at
trbuted TO common Colds, and a negligent
treatment of the horrassing Cough that
generally ensues--which is usually follow
cd by difficult: breathing, pain in the side.
and at last liberated Htngs. Violent and
repeated asthmatic attacks nlsO bring on
Consumptive symptoms, One or two dol
lars expended in the purchase OF
DIR. RELIES ASTIMATIC PILLS,
and little attention to their timely admin
istration, will usually ensure a mitigation
Of these disorders, and generally effect =
cure. The Pills are also an easy and cf-
fectusl remedy for the symptoms preced-
ing and accompanying the Asthma and
Consumption. For Colds, Coughs, diiR.
Guilty Of Breathing, ,ightness and structure
across the Chest, Wheeling, Pain in the
Side. Splitting of Blood, &c. Few cascs
can occur Of any OF this class Of disorders
in which the purchasers Of DR.. Relies Pills
will not find rich return for their trifling
expenditure.
Price-whole boxes, 80 Pills, doll.
half do. l2 Pills, 50 cts.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
for wisdom or usefulness, without IN

for wisdom or usefulness, without In
fustry.
These are distinctions and posses
sions which, like all others, are bought
with their price," and ask whomsoev-
or you will that wears them, and wears
them as their rightful owner, and he
will tell you that this price is patient
exertion and unceasing care; and that
though circumstances sometimes bring
forward the faculties Of men in too fa-
vorahle light, and give an undue inn
portance to their actions; that though
wealth often procures for them an au-
thority and influence, which, for the
time clothes them with titles and hon
ors them with respect, (which, they have
no adequate claim; yet time that sover.
eign corrector oferror dispenses the il.
lusion, strips them of their gorgeous
but borrowed livery, and informs them
when II is perhaps to late, that their
title is Fictitious, that il has been pur.
chased with uncurrent coin, and thai
rs the golden equivalcn, of industry IA
tigue and toll has never been paid, the,
canno longer enjoy them at credit.
| - To be continued.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29

On Sunday last, about 3 o'clock, a
tremendous thunder storm passed over
this place. The gale Of wind which
accompanied it was more severe on the
island than in town-prostrating large
trees. one ofwhich, about two feet in
circumference, was completely twisted
Off Fields of corn were blown down,
and considerable damage done to the
orchards. The lightning struck the
tloop Pacific, of Brookhaven, rcnding
the mast into q thousand pieces; passed
from thence into the cabin, slightly in
jurod the deck in its passage, and
knocked down a man who stood in the
companion way, 1t also killed val
uabls horse belonging TO s. F. Gardner,
Esq. and set fire to stack of hay in
Middletown. We understand that q
house in Exeter, X. l. was struck by
the lightning, in which were two WON,
en- and a child. The woman what held
the child in her arms, was instantly
killed, and the child escaped uninjured
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
SMIp NEWS
ENTERED

ENTERED
Sloop Mary, Heath, New York.
Fair Haven, Smith, Say brook.
Albany, Vars, Now York.
CLEARED
Sloop y. d. Jones, Wost, Now Bedford.
Mary, Heath, Providence.
Fair Haven, Smith, do.
Ann, Manchester, New York.
MEMORANDA
Sailed from Havana 4th INST. Ship Elbe
stanhope, for Hamburg; 10Th sch. Jane, Mar
shall, for New Orleans.
Arrived al Nantucket on Saturday last, shiI
Amcrican, Paddock, from Pacific Ocean, 230l
bbls oil--Spoke Jan. 25th, ship Erie Adams
of Newport, $50 bbls.; April Sd, on coast o
Chill, ship Frederick Augustus, Earl, Of do
bound to Coquimbo, with 1860 hbls.
At Hamburg May Both, Brig Noble, Little
! field, from Maiauzas.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
CUMBERLAND and OXFORD

CUMBERLAND and OXFORD
~ Lottery no. 10; draws Friday Ju-
ly 30. Highest prize S5OOO-Tickcts
2 parts in proportion.
CONNECTICUT LOTTERY no:
3 extra;--draws Monday August q
Highest prize Sl0,0D0-Tickets a
parts in proportion.
CUMBERLAND g. OXFORD
LOTTERY no. 20; draws Wednesday
Aug. 4. Highest ptizc SlO,OO0-SO
prizes OF sl0O0-Tjckets 10 parts in
proportion.
Draws NUMBERS.
OF Connecticut Lottery no. 7--5i
I3 20 81 25 50 10 4S l5. OfRhodt
Island Lottery no. I'll 10 36 "a 3t
10. Of Maine State Lottery 10 10
as AZ ~ 4 81 SO I5 Ia is.
MORE GOOD LUCK ATT. G. SHAW'S
Comb ~ 22 50 in Maine state lottery
cl-ss IL, Prize Of $50, sold in who'll
ticket.
Comb. I6 36 III in Conn. River Lot. sias
4, prize Of 500, sold in Quarters.
J. c. SHAW.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
For the II. l. Republican.
INDUSTRY-No l.

"Tortune In some men has some small differ.
snce made" PoPE.
But of all the moral and intellectual
distinctions existing among men, those
which have been effected by industry
by an untiring perseverance in some
we'll chosen and wisely directed pur-
suit, are by far the most striking and
important.
Distinctions wrought in this way at
tach themselves exclusively to their in
dividual possessor, arise out of his own
actions, and though felt and acknowl'
edged by all with whom he stands in
relation, yet they reflect on him, and
him alone, that peculiar honor and lit
Tie to respect, which, the indolent, the
dissolute and thoughtless, may indeed
eovet and envy, but which they car
never possess.
MY reader will mt once perceive tha
am here speaking of man only in hi'
moral and intellectual capacity putting
uside for the present his modes offaith
and stripping him Of one of his mos
valuable, brilliant, and lasting orna
ments, the Christian Religion
would rest his merits solely on the ba
rs Of his moral principles and intel
lectual energies. 1t is here, as l con
,seive, that the true merit and glory o
character can alone he accurately test
ed, and il is here that fortune, inciden
al circumstances, and hereditary hor
ors, are separated from tteir posscsso
and as the poet declares, are found
make hut a small d dfsrn!soe-adeed.
II we cxamiue CHARACTER in this wa,
(aside entirely from the influence I
advantitious circslls,ances) We ca
then come at a true estimate, and "
shall be convinced of the fact that ms
icaps no frnit ofi.is own cultivatio
hicnmulatcs no rcasuses of gold n j
tcilcct, and ressp no renatatlop eit4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-07-29
DIED.

years
In Providence 18th, WIN. Mumford, esq
aged 81 native OF this place,
Drowned at Tiverton, 29th ult. Mr.. Arnold
Brown, son Of Mr. Abraham Brown, of Little
Compton, aged 2i
In jamestown, on the 25th inst. John FL.
dred Esq in the SD year OF his age lie ssas
u stasnch Republican from the "timo which
tried mems souls TO the day Of his death,
and was er,cemcd through liio for honesty
and integrity of chnracter.