davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
she ,Misses sui .
FEM4LE RO.ARDLNG SCHOOL.

In pre- sentng To- the pubic their grateful acknow-
Judgments for The patronage hitherto afforded them,
the Misses MURS would avail themselves of the same
opportunity state that th school still opera
ton, and ar 'he reception of q considerably
larger nj welt Of ,Lv -Choiars as of boarders
The ,r8as 5reacbes OF useful and ornamental
cdueeon, ordinarily taught other schools, care.
fully attended by them; and with the esla ged ex.
perence of several years. devoted exclusively to the
business of instruction. they Aatter themselves with
the hope of being able to acquit themselves to the
entire satisfaction Of those whose children may be en-.
trusted to their care. Their terms are moderate,
and as their attention to the morals, as well the
education Of the children, is unceasing they can with
confidence solicit continuance of that generous pa
tronage which they have hitherto received
Reference to the Rev. e. HARRISON, who will con-
tinue to attend the school twice week, and if desr
ed will instruct any of the children in the Latin, Greek
or Hebrew Languages.
mar 3-3aw3w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF .aLEXaA DRLa. On. c.

ARRIVED, MARCH 4,
Schr. Albany, Ryder, Halifax: plaster to A.
C. Cazerove & Co.
Steamboat Franklin, hewitt, Baltimore; freight
aud passengers for the District.
SAILED,
Steamboat Potomac. Jenkins, Norfolk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
GROCERIES, &c.
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Hardware at Auction.


VI>HE 'ubscriber having determined on closing his
L present business, WILL On, MONDJY, 2In instost,
Offer for <sIe at, auction, his entire stock Of
S7HPLE f. FANCP HARDIp.ARE IND
CUTLERY,
Comprising handsome and very general assortment,
consisting, in part, Of
Buck, self tip, and bone handle knives and forks
Brass and wire tenders. shoves and tongs
Tea boards and walters, Britannia tea pots, plated
casters
Plated and brass candIesticks, shoves and spades
Locks, hinges and bolts, carpenters and shoema.
kers' tools
Guns and pistols, curry combs, frying pans, tss-
kettles
Saucepans, Britannia and iron spoons. sifters
GridirOns and cotton and horse cards
Pocket and pen knives razors, curtain pinc
Glass knobs, bride bits, stnr,ps, buckles
lacks. sprigs, screws, files, surers
Worsted and cotton webbing, toilet & pier glasses
Whips. Hemmings' and Bayiis' best needles, and
Coach trimmings of all kinds
Nails. best quality shoe thread
Cast iron hollow ware, &C. &c.
The sale will commence at 10 O'Clock. Terms libe>
raj and made known 1T sale.
mar 3--dStkeots JOHN C.. NANDELL.
or The National Intelgencer. Washington, tho
eesburg Genius of Liberty and Political Spectator.
Warrenton will insert the above e. o. till sale, and
serd their accounts to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
HibevMiaM Society.

MEETING of the Society will be held next Mon.
n day evening" the 7th instant O'Clock in Brook
Lodge ROOM on st. Asaph street As this is the meet.
ing preparatory to the anniversary" the members
will please attend punctually
BY order Of the Vice President
mar -3t G. GUaRAY, Sec'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05

Notice.
TIVE creditors of Benz amin Baden deceased, ,chose
claims hare been passed by the Orphans Court, will
receive their distrbu,ve shares on application to the
subscriber, on after the 10th inst This notice will
be plead in bar of any demand hereafter made.
THOS " HlITYNGIUK,
Executor Of Benz Baden
f-dtI0thMar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05

Now haM0iMg
fROM brig Alexandria, at fuckers wharf, and Tor
l. sale by the subscribers
so bags Java coffee
SO boxes sperm candles
100 drums sura figs
100 bbls mackerel, No. 9 and
90 bbls tauners' oil
10 packages sail duck
II hlrls and 10 bbls e rum
81 boxes mould candles, assorted sizes
65 boxes white and crown soap, SUP quality
5 bbls and Is tubs fine New England butter
bales hops
80 dozen patent pals
mar 4 A. C. CAZENOVEC Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05

For Sale,
On BAGS fne green Rio coffee
eJU 300 Spanish calf skins
$3.50 lbs old lead
5000 bushels Turks Island salt
5000 do ground alum do
40 bbls nett behring's, in fine order particular.
10 do shad, put up with salt petre ~ Tor fam.
Apply to 81. hILLfRG Sun.
mar 5
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY WILLIAM D. NUTT.-THIS DaE
Trust SAAe.

IN Saturday next, the 5th March. 1881, win be Of
- fered for sale at public auction at the store Of
Mr. Peter Hall. situated on Royal between King and
Cameron streets, his entire stock Of
GROCERIES, &c.
by virtue Of deed of trust the subscriber Terms
of sale cash. Sale to commence at 10 o'clock in the
morning. CHRISTOPHER NEALE,
feb 20. Trustee:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
TO Grocers and Merchants.
I wish to Rent the

To GrOCGTs NnO sNerCNaNtS.
I wish to Rent the
Avs DWELLING AND STORE HOUSE,
5sEs and buildings attached to them. st POMON.
81 KEY WARE HOUSE, on PomOnkey Greek,
about fifteen miles below Alexandria. The buildings
nave just been repaired * if desirable. lot OF ground
containing about IS or so of land, will be at
tached to them This is one Of the best situations in the
country for Grocery Store. joined to asuppy ofpro
perry assorted Dry Goods. very profitable business
alwa,s has been done and still can be done there.
A small Lumber Yard, tJe might also be connected
with great profit to the business, the inhabitants,
Ear ten and fifteen miles around, at this tme purchase
all such articles within the District of Columbia OF Bal
timore and receive them at heavy freight of 20 cents
per 100 feet the landing, proposed to be rented.
Tn the merchant OF small or ai &c capital this situation
can he renderedvcry profitable and to good tenant
will rent il upon the most moderate terms.
dec 9-2awtf WIN. J.. BhhNi'
Pomonkey, Charles Co. Nd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-05
Steamboat Maryland
Having undergone considera-

Having undergone considera-
- Bile repairs aud improvements, in
S fitting up cabins for the aceommo.
g. dalton of ladies and gentlemen,
mas resumed running regularly between this place
and Washington; leaving Alexandria at 81 O'Clock,
and at III o'clock, A. and 3 O'Clock, p. NJ; and
will leave Washington a, 81 O'Clock, A. w. and IL O.
Clock 81 and O'clock, Carriages, horses and
gigs can be conveniently taken; also, freight at the
usual rates. n.rA Az,
The National intel'igencer will insert the above d6t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

Ohio. Governor Irsr of. Maryland. Csnesal.
ponrrn ~ New Fork. aud Judge TEMPLE of
ve,moot y;ceH.s;dents: Mr.. Tiliinahasst
,,r Rh,de IslanuMr. Bacon Of Ohio. Sccre
tsries. p
\ CIV. BARBoUl Addressed the Convention
aud topk espec,a oecas'on 10 anus" ur"''s'
jackson and tbs Members of the present al
ministration.
Mr Sergeant Penn. mo-ed That me ven
rrable CHARLES Clrn'll. ~ Cartol'on nnn ue
verncrs Howard Ind Thomas be requested 10
take seats w,ihinke Bar
Mr.. Holmes iesolyed that the Convan-
iion do INV proctsd 10 nominate candidate
for the Presidency of the United States I" oe
~ pportcd hy thof Who are opposed Z" ihe
re election of AaArew Jackson. On pnthng
the motion only iyo,e wss heard 10 the neg
ative. t-1
On mutton Of d,l. Stone the Hon. JoNA
THAN RoRxsrs + Penn was invited to take
. sest within thepar. Also Gov. SPRAGUE
Of Maryland. t@
Tho Presidcnt hnnounc sd that he had re-
ceived q letter fsdu Mr.. CLAY which he now
subinmted. II wE read by one of tue Serre
tar,es, and after sklng many ,h,ngs iaudnt"ry
of Gnr. BARsouHand speaking Of the pres
eni ..,nisrule whrh III sn well calculated Il
bring d,sgracs nbon ,hc conniry." he advises
the nnmination of my individual Who WI
unite the suffrag,s of the opposi,'on an'
pledges bis suppertin case that choice shou''
moi fall upon him.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
STATE ELECTION.

Co A Generat Repu6.icqn Convention
IF the friends Of the present National Ad-
ministration. soiH be holden at the Stnte-
Hoxsc,in Providence, on THURSDA Y
EVENING, jan. 18Th, 1882, to form a
Pror Of General Officers for the ensuing
political year. and TO make the requisite
arrangements to insure its success.
90 The Republicans ofthe streraltouns
an the State are requested to be prompt in
the election Of Delegates to this Conuen-
tion. Dec. On.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
next. We extract the following artiei,
from that paper Of Saturday last.

rom that paper Of Saturday last.
Party spirit ever has, and undoubtedly
'vcr will exist, to some extent, under oul
present form Of government, still, whei
properly restrained and directed, il
converted into most salutary regimen
The grand object, therefore, of the pat,
lot and statesman nqaiahe, to regalat'
md restrain, nobtdfai1 hiIate the spiri
party. To accomplish this, correc.
snowledge Of the characters Of the mes
md measures ofeach party, is indispen
sabIy necessary. But this, il is obviourl
an only be attained by candid exam
nation of the evidence adduced an boil
.ides Of u coutrovertcd subject. Henc,
It is for the direct interest, not only o.
the party politician, but also of the i'm
partial citizen, that presses, acknowl
edged asthe legitimate channels ofpublia
communication, Of each party, should b
established and maintained. Still more!
important must it be, to sustain in res
pectable standing. in every community
public press, in unison with the exist
ing administration.
Such considerations, added to the graf,
ifca'ion Of hearing generally, that OUT
humble endeayors have met the appro,
baton of our friends andthe public, have
prompted us to renewed exertions, and
a determination Of making further effortl
to render the Herald more subservienl
to the wants and wishes Of the c0mmu'
nifty, and more worthy Of public pa,ronl
age; and to promote this object eficieri
talent is engagedto renderthe paper az
once useful and respectable.
As the columns of the Herald win no
lie greatly cncurnbered by advertisements
Unnecessarily continued,) the publisher
will he enabled to give large portion u
reading. This will he divided, as here
'ofare---giving one portion to politics, u
mother TO news and general information
including shipping and commercial in
telligcnce and the state of the markets
and the residue TO moral and amnsin,
miscellaneous reading. O. "A regula
Journal of the proceedings Of: Congress
from day to day, will be kept during ,h'
session. !;
The Herald. will be published o,
"Wednesday and Saturday. a, % a year
To those whopay in advance, the pric'
viii dc $3.50
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

Some apprehension exists among ou,
citizens relative To- the safety of the Uni.
ted States vessel. the SyIph, which was
sent to cruise ON the coast Of Floridn.
tor the protection Of the Live Oak Tim
ber. The connexions of the officers on
board Of that vessel have received no in
teiligence concerning her, later than the
middle of August, and If any other per-
SON sh 'uId be in possession oflater in
formation, they will relieve the prevail
ing anxiety by making il public.
National IateIIigencer.]
The workmen NJ BenncI's mine. s;x
or seven miles from Charlotte, N. C..
struck a very rich vein Of guild ore, at
"oout on feet below the surface. The
sei" Is represented 90 be 8 tn 8 and 10
'eet ~ width, and from, few small tr,-
ais the product If gold wss.unconnmunIv
great; full test, however, on a large
'ca.e' had not been made.
ExcLuDiNo AND TScLuprNs.-A was
,ne e.day asked his friend, s'EIow many
'nascs do you suppose are in this street
'es,des yourselff' "Besides myself 2"
'ep''ed the othsr. in . heat, ssdo you
mean to insult me ~ "WelI, them" said
no frat, show many do you reckon ia
'luding yourseIfi ="
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
MEMOIRS OF RHODE-IsLAND.

The editor of this paper proposes to
entertain the readers of the II. |. kepub-
lican with the materials for compiling a
history the Island of Rhode Island, hay
ing received encouragement from some
gentlemen already possessed Of numcr-
Gus documents relative to the proposed
object. The preface will appear in the
first paper published after the commence
lnent ofihe year 1892, and be continued
weekly when not prevented by unavoida
BILE interruptions--commenc,ng withthe
first settlement Of the Island by the En-
glish, or some subject connected with it,
aud if sufficient aid is afforded, will bring
up the historical materials to the most
modern times. The century sermon of
John Calender will be res0rted to, or at
least the historical part thereof, which
work has made this state largely the
debtor of that gentleman, as we believe
no other history Of Rhode-Island has ev.
er been compiled. The sermon was
preached by the Rev. gentleman before
the first baptist society in Newport, on
the Oath day Of March, 1873 beingjust one
hundred years from the first settlement,
Of the Island. The termination Of sec.
ond century being now fast drawing TO a
close,it is desirable that the work should
he in progress, and by publishing the ma.
terials weekly in short articles, the public
will he able to correct occasionally any
errors that they may discover.
Persons wishing ,ohave an entire serie.
Of the work are invited to subscribe fol
the Republican previous to the LIST da,
of January next.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

For the r.. Rcpublieso.
Mr. Read-If you please you may in
sert the following -
FRENCH CLAss.-This is the title Civ.
en 10 the school recently commenced in
this Town, under the superintendence of
Lit. Park, Of the United States corps {
Engineers. The object of Mr.. Park 10
to devote two evenings of the week. dur
ing the winter,or his stay with us, (aboat
two hours of each. evening,) to the in
structing of the French language to all
who wish to attend the Class--nnd this
gratuitousiy-receiving no remuher ation
save what he finds in the Consciousness
at performing virtuous deeds for the ben-
eft of his feilow-creatures. Such cx.
tended aud benevolent liberality is very
rare at nny time or place and in this
Town, we believe, without parallel.
Had Mr.. Park come among US, and Of.
fered his services tn few individuals.
whom he might select according to the
dictates ofhis fancy, We might have just.
Iy suspected his motives. But such il
not the case He has instituted no aris-
tocratic dislinctions---n0 exclusive privi-
Ieges,-but openly admitting all on tho
principle of equality. His no.
lions MS regards the French Class, speak
The language that, "what possess, freely
give ! unto to you," without reference IN
rank, party or sect. Now, we ask what
Is the just and irresistible conclusion IL
which the mind arrives upon surveying
course Of action SO praisewoftly I
what ! we s'y, but that he feels the purs
'ympathe'ic spirit of philanthropy which
extends its viriuous and enlivsking iniI..-
'nce to the pale of those whom ,c:ircuo,.
''ances have rendered uuforsunss,.
;old and ungrateful indeed must be that
'srson who, availing himself of shs
indy proffsred. services of Mr.. Park.
oes not feel thrilling sense of.'grni- ,
nde for benefits 50 generously conferred.
The French Glass numbers from "ws
"ndrsd to one hundred 4 flny scholars.
Though only three evenings have hmm
v;,h ,h.. .xsre;ses sines shs
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

The editor Of this paper, in offering
to the public the memoir of the Island of
Rhode Island, will also add that Of the
town Of New Shorel,am, jamestown,
Tivert"n and Little Compton, which
would embrace that of the whole county
of Newport; provided some gentleman,
or gentlemen of each of the above named
towns, will furnish The material for i,s
local history, from the town records, or
from tradition, or otherwise. in time to
Introduce them into the work, viz. each
when it was first Incorporated as "a town
ship. We are the more induced 10 en-
brace the whole county in consequence
of notice in the r. Island Advocate
printed in South Kingston, that the me-
moirs Of The county Of Washington, will
be given in that paper, IN like manner as
we have proposed to publish those Of the
Island. Without the aid of some gen.
tIeman in each of tho aforesaid towns.
we should be unable to extend the work.
and earnestly request such as are dispos-
ed,to notify their intentions to us as soon
as they may conclude on It. We also
request some gentleman Of the towns Of
Portsmouth. and MiddIetown. 10 aid US
rs to the local history Of each Of their
respective towns. Portsmouth being the
oldest town ON the island the materials
rum that town oughs to be early attend
ID TO. and those If middIctown from tile
ime ofiss incorporation. Any commu-
'icasion from either Of the afaresaid
owus. will be gladly received. and five
ire encouraged to extend the work, We
hall freely embrace 'hs opportunity and
{ not we shall proceed as before propo-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
A CHALLENGE.

Ta al tse yassees spe" 'sei''eg'" '"s
William C,bset. Of OH England,
,.rsby ofr.r to bet any Ys,kse, one hun
jr.d o,lnls, the conditions nc which bar
A.. as follows First, that the said Yam
k.s shall plant an acre of Corn nex,
s,,r,, in oae piece, an will plsit an
.,,rs of Corn ia Z iyiind; ths, the said
Y,,ke, shall have his acre standing and
g,ovipy in soma place. Within ten miles
j sIaace of the C,lrt II nfse in the city
ofN.w York: thar vhs, he shall dsclare
!, to be ripe, DR.. Mitchell of New York,
h,s countrym an, or In case Of inability Of
him. Mr.. Jotrh TrcadweII, of Long Isl-
aai. shall 70 aad ascertaia, from the
msasirins ofa square rod. impsrtia.ly
taken, tr,w much corn he has stan Jing
up,n his acre: .pd that the said Yankee
shall app,in, ono Of hIs coun.rymsn re-
siding in Eayland, to come in like man
ner, and take an account Of the am, ,unt
of nv csop; thar the parties shall com
maa,ca,e to us severally the amount 0f
the crop in England; tliat tfshc Amori-
can iuire's account of the Yankees crop
exceeis that Of .....-, 0.. M,tches;, OF
tbs other jidgs. shall draw uppn me for
the hundred pounds throagh Mr.. Harris
of New York, who viii pay the bill;
iha, if the contrary be the result, the
said DE-. Mitchell or John TreadweIl,
shall see the hundred pounds paid TO Mr.
JDhn Harris on NV account. That there
be 40 dispute about blg corn or little
cora, aud the difference of am mnt Oi
crop, or III. if.re ice there is in great
corn or small corn in fIIiag the bushel,
the wager shall be decided Ivy the weight
Of fshellcd corn; that is to say, a rod of
ground shall have the ears taken off,
lasked and shellcd upon the spot, and
: then weighed, and the question. he deci-
del by the weight.
Now, am perfectly serious in this
challenge, and do it to convince the
people Of the United States that we can
grow rs good corn as they, aud even
greater crops. They have always said
- ms that "corn" was the only thing
wanted 10 mike England the finest coun.
try ia tho world; and this is to convince
theln that. ws have got it.--I desire Mr..
George Woodward, Of New York, to put
this into the American newspapers. A.
mother condition is, that any one accept.
ing the challenge must com mu iicate the
: fact, and describe the spot where the "a,
ere Of land is,to Mr. George Woodward
before the first day Of next May; and MI
W.must be satisfied that the party, if los.
ing'will pay the hundred pounds at once
Tie umpire appointed To judge Of my
crnp.mlst be one that DR.. Mitchell. Mr.
Tre-.dwell, or Mr.. Woodward. will bt
ans serablc for in point Of integrity.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20
POLISH ARMY.
"ORDER OF TIE DAY.


THE decisive Ino,nen, Inns arrived. Thr
enemy has proposed ip us hunihsIing con
q lions. contrary Ia The nniipnai d,gn,iy. II
only r"inmns fus us to save our honor by re
Jeciing them t0 pass the frontier INTO the
states of h's Majesty the King Of Prussia. aud
there to seek an asylum. ~ our presen, sit
ual'"n.n q prol"nged struggle would only draw
down great cala'nities on -Pnland. We lay
dawn the arms which we touk up in the sa
cred cause Of The Independence and the in
tegrity Of our native land, protesting against
the violations and the abuses of which We are
the victims. until Europe, under whose pro
t"r,on we place ourselves, does pronounce
dehnltlvrly an our aud our country's fate
", then. our prayers are not heard --if iusiice
IN refused us if,hr Monatrhs reject ns. the
Almighty wIIlbe our svrnger, AID the s,nne
which clnses The sepmlchrr of Poland viii
enromh The ndepend-ncc ofihe nations who
are Indifferent 10 o',r misfortunes. Our blood
shed in numerous battles, the perseverance,
and psir'0iisdp of which VIZ have given ex
ampes, will be the subject Of sd,oiraiion and
im'tsi"n fo' history aud pos'eritv.
"S"ldlers!- !--Let us GO where duty calls
we Will sacrifice every thing except our
glory. at which mn force can ever deprive ~
and WE will await death withtrsL sLquiIny. and
with that pure conscienre which follows the
conviction IF having deserved well Of our
country.
Commander in Chief Of The
Polish Army"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

A Ttrk's thought on Imprisonment for
Dcbt.--A captain of trading ship being
not long since in the city Of Consfs ns;n,-
pie, lodged in the house of sea-faring
Turk. Oie day he observed to the Mus
selman, that in all his walks through the
immense city of Constantinople aud its
suburbs. he had not seen any thing like
a Jail for imprisonment for debtors.
Christian dog! (said the disciple of Ma
hemeD d. you suppose that VIC are SO
debased as to copy the Nazarinc policyi
W. fate care to strip a debtor Of all his
property so far as il ,ciH go to pay his Just
debts; Jat t'.s-s TOE .fca-e him. zoe Instantly
turn him lose to begin The ,Oortd aga;n.
The believers in our prophet are above
shutting up their fellow men in cages in
order To starvc, pcrsecutc and ,or,nent
them. We make a Distinction between
a man and u rat. have been in sever
al Of the Nazarine (Chrisrian) cities. mud
never looked at a debtors prison without
horrnr. AS a place where man is deyrad-
cd TO the condition Of rat!
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

a bed ef 6Se steel ore has recently
besa discovered BY James Duane, Esa.
''os Dsistrsct IN Franklin county, Pa. |,
10 ssid 20 be of quality superior to tina,
ofthe best Enelish blister steel; and com-
pstegs jsdess have pronounced Il csps-
~ u bsiog msnoihesarsd ii,so The 6nes,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

a REPUBLICAN HERALD.
This valuable paper win b pubIishsd
ss'n-vsslly .sAsr ~ Sss " ysssssy
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

TUESDAY MORNING. DEC. 90.
REPUBLICAN NOMINATION.
FOR PRESIDENT
ANDREW JACKSON.

"THE' MAN AND His MEASURES
Equal protection TO AeRIcULrURE, MAN
UFAcTUREs, and COMMERCE. A ffcr0
constructions Of the CONSTITUTION, wit!
exercise Of express not implied powers -
A firm adherence to DEMocRATIc PRIMO,
PLEs,-to INDIVIDUAL and MUNICIPAL
RIGHTS to the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE STATES
and the SOVEREIGNTY OF THE
PEOPLE"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1831-12-20

The body Of Mrs. l.. Morgan Of Hart
hand Vt. was found dead in the field,
nss- ber residence, last Friday. On
Thursday afternoon she was at neigh
.Sor'sin a state ofinebriety, from whence
she returned in the evening next morn
ing she vas discovered, between the two
houses, short distance from the road
over the wall, upon the upper side,
dead. Her situasion--som slight marks
Of violence upon the head--previmss
threats---together with tho fscs that eer-
tain over-coat, which she wore to the
neighbor's she night before, was FOUND
spon the bed Of her husband, next morn
!. tce. iipducsd the suspicion that he had
committed murder. A jury Of inquest
> wsfe called and medical examination
had. but the circumstances were 90 vague
thai the jury cosld not agree upon a yer.