davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

We mentioned some days since that Mr.. Robert
Dingee, of New York, had been robbed of his pocket
book during his passage to this city. The NewYork
Commercial of yesterday says,
This morning q package, mailed in Philadelphia,
came addressed TO the post master in this city, with
the following note, written in a disguised back-set
hand:-
"the enclosed Is the pocket pook and papers which
were taken from r. Dingee, on his way from Balti-
more, please send them to him. No postage"
phe Direction was-sfor the Post Master of New
York city,"
Enclosed in the foregoing note to the Post Master,
was a package directed to Mr.. r. Dlngee, containing
his pocket-book and papers, accompanied by the fol.
lowing letter.
'here with you will receive your pocket book and
papers which we're taken from you on your way from
baltimore, the money cannot spare at present. i
am not a habitual thief, this wicked and desperate act
IS tho result of extreme dIstress-poverfy and woeful
want.
"i have no accomplish. i am alone in this thing
you canDo. find me out.
"Your 300 reward, or oven had it been $500, it
would not get tho money.
"isee by your papers that you live in N. York, and
work for uncle Sam,
81 wish you better Luck
Bfr. r. Dingee."
The disguise of The handwriting was evidently an
effort. The spelling is correct. In all instances the
letter s is written very long above and below thu line.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
PHILADELPHIA. lime 30.

PHILADELPHIA, June 80.
The report that the President of the United States
has pardoned WILSON, the mail robber, obtains gene
raj credit was intimated to US nearly three weeks
since, that such was his intention. We do not think
it necessary to notice the different opinions expressed
by the public upon this act of executive cIemency; it is
certain, however, that a large portion of the people
do not think the mercy thus shewn, to be in
strict accordance with Justice. US. Gasete.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
NASHVILLE, June 10.

III JUHC
CRIT HOTEL DEsrRoYEp.-Yestcrday morning,
18th inS. about 2 o'clock, our town was alarmed by
the breaking out of a fire in the roof Of that spacious
and noble edifire, the City Hotel, situated on the
North East side of the Public Square, belonging to
the Nashville Bank, and occupied by Capt. James Ed
mondson. This extensive, comrnodious, and elegant
building, the pride and ornament of our town, erected
for the special accommodation of travellers and
strangers, at an expense of not less than forty thou
sand dollars, was soon enveloped in flames, and all
ITS combusiible parts were at length entirely consul
med.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

" Advices from England, one day Inter, announce
,bree interesting facts--that the Porte had aclinow-
lodged the independence of Greece, that the King of
England was convaleseDt, and that the French Par
lament had been dissolved by proclamation. The Al
gerine expedition had not sailed, but was on the eve.
See aDother column.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
Nrom the ". Ya,k amer

IRON the ": YoyE .anerieap of June 90.
Tbe United States ship Boston went to sea this
morning for Algiers, having on board Com. Porter,
the new Consul to that Regency.
The Boston may possibly find, on arriving at her
destination, that the French lilies are floating where
the crescent has been wont to shine-and the new
Consul may be puzzled to find those to whom he is
accredited. We hope SO. certainly; for it is full time
these pirates of the Mediterranean should be swept
from their ~fastness.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

W Several applications are said to have been made
eothe Marshal of Penn. for the pririleg. of acting
as hangsrnnn to Porter, the mail robber. 1t is no
harm to hope that the applicants turn may como
next.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
GOOns

For Ladies Summer Wear.
VESHE following beautiful Goods are of the ratsst
n fashions, and will be sold at low prices.
Oriental CONNIE battice, a new and elegant style Of
goods, for the evening or walking dress
Embossed 'oscarins and mandarins,' Of fash .onabfs
colours
Plain and striped palmarincs and battices
Eoulard, figured md striped gauze
Paris embroidered null and book mnsI;n rebes AZ
new style of patterns and rich work
Best black palmarine and Gro de Icon
An invoice of lace and and worsted capos. cans.
collars, horelias, .hsshulIe,' and peleriues, Of
the most fashionable shape
Ladies' plain and embroidered gloves, oPal coIorS.
qualities and prices
Plain and embroidered white cotton hose
Black and white silk and raw silk hose, &c. 90.
All tho above. with every description of Lace Goods.
VIII be found at r. Fl. JENKINS
je 90 Fancy Dry Good and Irish Linen Storm
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

W Lieut.. Randolph's answer appears in the Nat.
journal OF Saturday, and will be rc-published IN our
next. 1t Is general, rcserving his proofs for a court
of justicc.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07
WILLIAM d MARY COLLEGE.

'ENHE Summer Examination of the Glasses in this
u institution will commence on Monday, the 28th
inst and terminate on Saturday, thc3d of July. Pa
rents, Guardians. and all others interested in the In
stitution, are invited to be present.
ORDER OF THE EXAMINATION.
Monday the 28th inst -Schoo of Ancient Lanrua-
ges-(Fhe examination in this department viii CONT
nue. during the week, in the afternoon
Tuesday the 29th.-Moral Philosophy, School of
Modern Languages, italian aud Spanlsh.)
Wednesday, the 30th.-Senior Political Glass, Che
micaldo
Thursday, July the ist.-Metapbysical Glass, Sc
nior Mathematical do.
Friday the 2nd.-Phlosophical Glass, School Of
Modern Languages, french =
Saturday the 3d--Iupior Mathematical Class.
G. DE La PENA, Sec'ry.
The Visitors Of the Collego-of William & Mary arc
hereby notified that their annual meeting will be
held at their Council Chamber, on Monday the 5th of
ted TO attend. RIO. MCANDLISU, Rector.
lie 5-w3t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

During the year ending on the 3fst day of May
last, 4 ,766, DAG slaves were Inspected at Norfolk.
Cencus Of WoJoM.-The population, as just ascer-
tanned, IS 1900. being an increase, since the census
of 1890, Of 1900.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

Mr.. Astor has gained all his land cases in n. York.
This puts $3.50, 00e in his pocket.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

1t is said that the crops in the State of Il. York
are suffering from the late heavy rains.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1830-07-07

TTPPER LEATHER q KIP SKIS. lust rscsiy
~ ed and for sale, by JAMES WINSTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

The wildness Of the scenery in the
vicinity ofthesc destructive ayalsnches,
has long been a subjec. Of remark
with travellers in this region, but am
told that it now presents view indie
scribably grand and terrific. Noun
tains laid bare fur two or three miles in
extent, presenting chasms Of vast size
rocks, some of which are supposed
to weigh an hundred tons, torn from
their beds, where they had reposed for
ages, and transported from two or
three miles, land trees Of all dimensions
splintered into atoms, and forming
huge chaotic masses. altogether ap-
pears sufficient to overwhelm the
senses of the beholder, yielding, in
wildness and subhmily, only TO the
effect Of "A similar catastrophe IN the
White Mounfeins Of New Hamsbire."
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
THE DYlNG lNDIAN

The mo,n had mnv'd in Heavens ball,
Tho sun had sunk IN sleep,
When round the chicf,in many a tall
Brave Indian stood TO weep
His red eyes roll'e in pangs Of death,
The last OF all his race;
His gnry bosom gospd foT breath,
His ltte blood H0wd aPacs
Didst thou not see that sun, hc cried,
Sink in ths western wave
60 shall sink, he said, and sishsd,
Sisk 10 the gloomy grave >.
And hks yon m>on that rolls IN hsoven,
My soul on high shall blszs--
Shall walk in clouds by whirlvinds driven,
With chiefs Of other days
Warriors. die, but death 10 ns
IL bat shadowy namej
] die in g'orious victory
dio the chief of fame
Lay ms with all the mighty dead,
The chiefs of other YEAR,,
Raise, raise the wa' rons raund my bod.
Bu, shed fot une no tears
Warriors behold yon dark moon sink
In oceaas stormy food,
So my dark moon DER ruins brink
Shall soon GO down in blood
] read my doom in yonder skies,
In yeuder setting star,
But stii my deods in glory rise,
They gild Fame'e golden ear.
Raise, raise tho song, o barde and sing
The deeds Of my renown;
On yoo green hank. mid dowers of spring,
There lay my body down
He ceasd-- one guth of gnrgling gore
From his gasbJ breast appears,
They laid him by the so indIng shore,
With chiefs OF othsr years
MrLPoRu BAHn.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

A PdriShioRcr.--A Clergyman pas
sing through Vermont few days since,
happened 10 meet at a public house
one of his parishioners, who learning
that his minister was bound home, stat
ed that he had couple of trunks,
which il was important should go for
ward without delay; and as he him.
self sboald remain a few days, IT would
bc favor if they might be permitted
TO pass on with the clergyman's bag
gage. The request was of course AZ
once agreed to, the freight paid, and
the trunks sent forward upon the stage.
hut so much baggage for man IN
black, attracted the notice ofscmc one
who reported his suspicion 10 the Cob
lector. No time was lost. The stage
had been gone for some hours, but a
hard pursuit commenced immediately
The stage was overtahen, and the
clergyman astonished by an arres, for
being cgaged in violating the revenue
laws ofthc United States. The trunks
confirmed the charge, for they were
filed with valuable goods evidently
from Canada. His honest account OF
the matter, however, procured him a
discharge.--N. Y. Jour. of Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
IFrom The Craftsman ]
THE SAILOR.


"Ny homo is on the ocean wave,
My path is on the sea-"
And the hands thsi have shrouded of tb'
brnve,
Shall folda shroud FOR mo-
Oh I should pine for the hour sgsin
"iVbepI strobe the dark deck o'cr,"
And spng ~ the voico of tho wniling wave,
And smiled to the thunder's roar:
My foot would weary with the tread,
Though the earth was strowcd with flowers
] should shudder to sleep with the charEel'd
dead
Though my grave was her why bowers.
The sea for me tho enchanting curl
Orthe gentle, laughing, blue;
The dead hohr too when tho iightnings durl
Li(c light through tho dusky hue.
These, those, love- there's spirit voice
In the ever changing scenc,
And To that our responding souls rejoice
To it's music our feeble hoarts loan.
Oh ,ovod il Tho hour whom the sail is set,
The spirt ~ tho wind;
Aud scarce the eye can distinguish yet
The shore that il left behind;
And wa dash with tho speed Of tho wind away
ON the f0amy crested wave
My Ito sbal be with 'hc ocran spray,
The ocean deep my grave
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Breach Of Promise Of Ndrrioge.-
The Bel-Air (Md.) Citizen gives an
action of this kind, which was tried in
the Hartford County Court at its last
sitting In that place This action, says
the Citizen, was brought by Miss Ann
Wade against Mr.. Charles r. Cockey.
in the y ear 1897, in Baltimore County
Court, and removed, at the instance of
the defendant, to this county. 1, came
up for trial on Tuesday, and occupied
the Court until late hour at night,
when the case was submitted to the
Jury. On Wednesday morning that
body returned verdict of $500
damages for the plaintiff.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Mountain Slides.-.--The Keesevile
Herald gives the following account O.
several slides which took place il
Reene, in the county of Essex, IN
New Hampshire, during thelate storm
"These slides were four in number.
The first occurred about four miles
westerly from Graves's Iron works, tS
from the top or commencement OF the
avalanche, descended about one and
a half mile, until il met the base OF a.
mother mountain, covering the road be-
tween the mountains To vast depth.
The second and third where somewhat
similar, but not more destructive in
their effects, the former or most west
erly, having completely covered the
farm Of a Mr.. Wallace, and compelled
him TO abandon the idea ofattempting
again its cultivation, the latter having
covered TO "A considerable depth, about
fifty acres oftinc meadow land, belong
ing to MIR. Benjamin Baxter.
The fourth took place at no great
distance from the iron works above
named, & descended about three miles
with a degree of violence and fury
which defies description. In width it
varied from eight To twenty rods, bear
inc on its surface the most tremendous
rocks, trees, &c. and carrying death /
and desolation in its passage. This
rs web as those already mentioned, ;
was very destructive in its effects on
the low land nj the bottom, burying
many acres fyaluublc meadow several
feet under the rubbish and earth of
which twas composed. This however .
was triiling, when compared with the I
fatal event Tam about to record. Ear |
ly on the evening of Monday, (2Gth I
ult.l Mr. William Walton, and his wife; I.
wao had been on a visit tn his brother,
prepared to return home. The latter
proposed accompanying them short
distance, and as the storm was s,ili rag !
ing with violence, to see them safely I
across a bridge at no great distance I
from his house. While crossing this |
bridge, they were overtaken by the de-
scending mass. Mr.. Oliver Walton
escaped with few bruises. The fe-
male was carried down the stream
few rods, and stripped of all apparel,
her leg broken, one foot crushed in
pieces, and her whole body covered
with bruises, in which state she crawl
ei la the direction OF the house til .
nsor enough when the storm abated 20
render her cries audible 10 the whole ]
family. Mr.. William Walton was I
buried in the rubbish about tseaty rods
below, where he was found ON Sunday
following, and his remains committed I
ID the tomb. /.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

TENHE Subscriber having been requested
Z by some OF his friends 10 commence u
course of instruction IN writing: will open
a School on the first of June if sufficient
encouragement is d.--The classes
viii be limited. The contemplated hours
of instruction are from to . IN the morn
ing, for masters; from 5 to g for misses.
These hours have been selected, a. not in.
terfering with the regular School hours
buts different arrangement will be made if
wished for 10y the patrons of the school
The success which hiss attended his teach
ing. and the appreciation he has received
from the public, has encouraged him 10 of
fer his services Specimens of his writing,
and terms on application. J. w. EDDY.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

The most severe and destructive
hail storm experienced for great
number of years, traversed the north
eastern part of Delaware county, Pa.
on Thursday evening, lie 9Th inst.
The hail was accompanied with tor
rents OF rain, and very Leavy gale of
wind. Scarcely house in its course
escaped with unbroken windows; in
many houses from 80 TO 40 pans were
broker. The blades of the corn are
torn into tatters, and the foliage of ev-
cry other plant which presented
broad surface, has the appearance of
having been exposed to repeated dis
charge of muslletry. Its breadth was
about three miles.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
TEMPERANCE.-A DIALOGUE.

Dick. Sambn, your most obseekus
.SGabc. Dick, very grad to sec you;
how am de family
ID. Putty reasonable tank yon.
But Sambo, you look brack in de face
dis morning; any ting de matter at
F., home
=. Why, I tell you what, man, dere
was great fustcraslmn at our house.
Massa come home berry late tudder
night. DE fus ting we no, he tump De
toe gin dc steps, and he head knock dc
door in. Missy almost fright To det.
cry 'murderl robber, FIRE; But when
Sukey bring de candle, dere was mas
sa sprnwling on DC floor, aud he look
for all de world as if he was whispers
IN Dick's ear as Darby's SOW.
-. Xxi yoa don't say so, Srnho?
y. 'Tis dc trutc, Dick. Den missy
hab him take up, and den we wash
him and put him to bed; and den mis-
sy sen for tree oh de Temperashun
Siety, TO tell her what she must do.
And da cum, and tell massa dat he
must jine de Siety, for it was "A pity,
as de mortal shalScspear say, dat
man should pat an inemy in de brain
70 steal away dc mont.
ID. And did YOU massa incl
s. Yes, Dick, hut den i, do him u6
good. TIA boy, white man berry un-
sartin, But come close here, Dick,
whispers in his ear.
ID. hi YOU don't say so. Ebery !
night, Sambol
$. Yes, ebery night But den you
see Inc don't go INTO dc street nor To de |
shop, nor 10 de tabern now. lie keer |
him IN de closet on de sidoboard, ebe- /
ry mite crooks his elbow and mimicks
vou may hear it go for two tree hour
alag, glug, glugity. glug.
u. High! Sambo, Iteil you what,
White man too cute: no not take dc
ag off de bush, but he take de rag, dc
,ush and all >. Consi.tuti0naliSt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

"THE POOR GENTLEMAN" A "sprig
f nobility tumbled into decay" re-
eatiy strutted n few weary days in n
village not Il thousand miles from this.
At the end Of n week or two, he hav-
ing no ostensible business, was called
ON, for his weeks board. He cough
cd ,wice-kemm'd thrice, and proposed
to the landlord TO tnke n draft on a
house in New York, and as an addit-
ional security he would leave his trunk
until the daft was honored. After
lapse of some weeks, the key was APP
pied to the lock of the trunk, "when
''mirob'te diCtui" It's contents consist
ed Of piece OF filthy worn out linen,
n parcel Of mouldy bread and cheese,
and hook Of yenison which was n
i've, with sympathetic feelings for the
ofits late proprietor. The
trunk was seen last on us way TO the
Chesapeake Bay. without pilo, or
oars-rnan. [Elmiro Republican,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

. 1t is secret known but to few, yet
OF no small use in the conduct of life,
that when you fall into n mans con-
versation, the first thing you should
consider is, whether he has greater
inclination to hear you. or thar you
should hear him--iSteeie.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Love AMONG THE ROSES. In a
neighboring county; man by the
maine of Simons, stands indicted for
the abduction of two Miss Roses,
daughters of Samuel Rose.
[Elmira Rep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

The New Orleans Bee Of the 29,h
nit. says: by letters from Cadiz, Of
Tho lst Jane, received in this town, via
Havana. we are Informed that Gen.
3arradas having arrived in Spain, iE
order 20 Justify himself towards his
tNng. ives arrested s; Victoria. and
ser. 10 tic fortress Of 81. Srsds;inc.'
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02
HE EAS FOH kAL8s
ELEGANT AHT1TxOxA&
TEETH

which will be set on Gold, or otherwise
srh great exactnsss, surprising in besay
their former natural teeth; embracing ths-
modern Improvements in the art.
TEETH DREssKp, and ersry operation
performed on them, which their conditiop
admits, with grsa, care and perfect safety.
Those who have Teeth in diseased con-
dI,ion, should apply, before il is toe late 'I
a rewedy. There 10 no necessity for GO.
ing to New York. Providence, or Bos,oa.
for what can be got at home cf equal. Il
not of superior quality; and, al 'sss expsp.s
In either, or all the above employmenis
DR. Johnson respectfully solicits contin.
nance of the patronage Of the Ladies sna
Genis,nen of Newport, and those Of ths
adjoining towns.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Couri Of Probate, .o~esioien, august %
1sm

Couri Of Probate, Joeesioien, .e,,gua %
Ie3O
A n Instrument OF writing purporting TO
~ be the las, VIII 81 Testament, Of John
EIdred, late Of jamestown. deceased, WAS
presented for Proba'e:--It II is crd.red,herc-
on. that the consideration thereof bc re.
fnrrej to Court Of Probate - he holden
at the middle schnolhouse in said town on
the first Monday nl September next. az
o'clock =. a., aui that previous oo'icc b"
given (by publishing true Copy of this
order three srversI tr~s IN the X. Re
publicsn) TO all persous interested, ." ap
pear q, said ,i,no aud place, ard he hcsrt.
\ ,rrr. cory. witness;
JOHN REMINGTON, Protsf, Ti'r.
iOss
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

TuE Hoax EXPOSED. The editor of
the -. Andrews Herald, in reference
TO the recent report of the opening of
the Yves, India ports to our trade
uses tho following language.
On Friday last, report from 81.
Ichn was industriorsly circulated in
town, tha: the committee cfcurrcspon-
aesce of the 0odncil and House of As
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Another revolutionary patriot, nam
ed Philip VI. Russell, aged 80 years.
died at his residence in the Northern
Liberties, at Philadelphia, on Thurs
day night. He has left numerous
posterity, consisting Of ten children and
thirty grand children.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

duecd0tr q! Daniel tVebStCr.--Dur-
ing one of the college vacations, he
s. his brother returned to their fathers
IN Salisbury. Thinking he had right
to some return for the money he had
expended on their education, the fa-
ther put scythes into their hands and
ordered them TO mow.--Daniel made
a few sweeps, and then, resting his
scythe, wiped the sweat from his brow.
His father said, whats the matter,
DAM" ''My scythe don't hang right,
SIR" he answered. His father fixed
it, and Dan went to work again, but
with no better success. Something
was the matter with his scythe-and it
was again tinkered. But it was not
long before i, wanted fixing again; and
the father said in a pet, "Well, hang
it to suit Yourself" Daniel with great
composure hung il on the next tree;
and putting on n grave countenance,
Said, at hangs very well; i am per-
fectly satisfied. "-ESScyiSt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

"Tne ROAD TO Rum. "A fellow on
tie Juuiatta canal, recently drank on
n wager, galion of whiskey, in the
course OF IA few hours. lie was found
dead in the highway the next morn
ing. Ibid.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

RAr NEWS FOR THE OWNERS or GOAL
LANDS.
"a Swede has invented simple
machine, composed Of two parallel
wheels, turning contrary ways, with
great velocity, which by the extreme
agitation it gives to the air, produces
so great a heat az TO warm room e
quail to q stove.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Mr., Clay has returned to his resi-
dence from Ohio. Every demonsira-
ton Of attachment to him personally,
and ofdevotion TO the great cause with
which his name is associated, were
displayed, BY the citizens OF that state
throug ghoui his whole journey.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

An IDOL may be indebted by many
accidental causes.-Marriage in par
ticular Is kind fcounter-apotheosis.
or n deifica,ion inverted. When man
becomes familiar with his goddess,
she 9~cl<ly sinks into woman Ad-
olson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

OF all the actions Of mans life hiS
marriage does least concern other peo-
pie, yet of all actions OF our life, It's
most meddled with by other peoI.Se.
Selden.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-09-02

Mr.. Van Buren, has declined an in
vitation toa public dinner from his
friends in Albany.