davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31

yH1HE subscriber has taken School Room. two doors
from the Post Office, where he intends 10 teach an
English Mercantile Mathematical School for girls or
boys through the season. low any teacher in this
town. He can show good recommendations from Fud
son. New York, Albany, anl many of the principal CT
ties Of the u States where lie has slwsys met with good
encouragement lie also fatters himself tha the in
habants of this town viii give him some encourage.
men, he being lame in his right hand. and unable to
follow any other branch Of business but teaching q
school.
he subscriber returns his most sincere thanks for
the encouragement he has received already, from the
inhabitants Of this town. SIEGE the short residence he
has been here He now intends to publish the prices
of tuition per quarter. per scholar:
Alphabet. spelling, reading, writing Fl IS
Grammar and geography, srithme,ick IS
Mathematics and history rs
Practical geometry and astronomy Is
Book keeping, single and double entry 50
Rhetorick, ogick, natural and moral philosophy 10
Navigation aud chemistry 90
N. H. Half payable in advances the quarter to M
tain twelve weeks No vacation through the term.
Medals will be given to the best scholar the end OF
each quarter, certify ing, &C. Also, ali examination
will take place at the end OF each quarter.
mar 81 So ID. b. F. JOHNSTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
Fresh Garden Seeds.

VUsr arrived direct from Liverpool and for sale at
81 my dwelling house, at my stand in market, a
quantity of Nealer's Early York. Early Wellington. a
new sort represented to be very hne; Baterses Fla!
Dutch, Drum Head, Green Savoy Large Harvest md
Red Cabbage Seed, for picking, wha general assert
men, of Garden Seeds Of my own RAISING Twenty
thousand of Early York and other Cabbage Plants, To.
Plants Peppers, early and late Cauhowers, Let
tuce, &c fit for planting.
THOS. CHING.
Spring Park near Alexantlra. mar 81 Gus,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
Notice

rs hereby given that general meeting of the Stock
II holders Of the Alexandra Canal is called at the
Court House in Alexandria on SATURDAY. the I'd OF
4prl nec, at oeioch, when important business will
be subg,,,te. for their consideration.
b, order of the President and Directors.
mar 3-eo2Ap J. II CRE.aSE, Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
This is 40 give y Office,

VlVH AT the Subscribers of AIexandF1a Couhty, " VIZ
District OF Columbia. have obtained rom tne W
t,hans' Court of said County letters of Administrator on
the personal estate Of EDwAnp s.rus Claims
scsinst the said ieceden, are hereby warned to e1h
bit the same to the subscribers, with the vouchers
thereaf passed b. the Orphans Court, on or before
tEe iii DAY of March, 1882, or they may 6y aw. pc
excluded from all benefit to said es,a'ei sha uo'. ~
Jebtel t,.cr.to are r,qired to make immedla.e pay
Given under our hands this 18th day Of March,
1881. Mani %, srAuIER .dm,r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31

Fl0aw-Yesterday, the current price OF Flour
from wagons was sc IS; a few loads brought 8.
he ONLY sale we heard of from stores. was one
of 200 bbls. at 6 l7-holders generally demand
25. -
HAvRE, February, g.
Flour.-No sales of American bv private con-
tract, at auction, 2l3 brls. fine Alexandria. at
So so to SAT. SO, duty paid.-No alteration has
taken place in the rates Of duties for the present
month, except on Rye and Rye Flour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
". Hartisman has for sale,

". bartieMan has for sale,
OH InIDs West India and New Orleans sugar
Vi 5000 lbs refined do
1000 los lava, Rio, and Cuba cof'e
S0hhls New Orleans and W. ! molssses
(Sunpowlcr, imperial, young dyson, and Pou'
chnng teas
MADEIRA, port, Sicily Madeira, TeneriHc, and ma
laGa wines
C0gnac and bordeaux bianhy
jamsica and New England rum, old whskcy
Gin, mace, uutmegs, cloves, cassis
Race aud ground ginger, whole ground pepper
Pimento, mustard. starch, EPSON SALTS, glue
Tobacco powder, shot, rasins, curr'nts
Almonds, spermsoeti, mould and dip, candles
White, brown, and Castle soap
Writing, straw and rag paper
I.eiper & CARROTS snuff, indigo ard fig blue
Copperas, alum, madden, salt petre
Nackcrel, coarse and fine salt
Chocolate, ropes, rice, &C. Sc
mar Is colin -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
Public Sale VI HAND
Enua Ger sale

an he premises. Il ~. ~: suc'or O. ne r,sr3
~ Tednesdav heSA Of 'Dae IT, my
TRACT OF L.rND
~ oud. .un County. titPp5N., Wi. i'.. "".- "a
Is-..--,.-> stock of Horses, Cet';e, oh-t,;. nI
Mr.. iiogs the ,-.c, con.,ss rs.ee; sc
,han 2nJ0 acres is s:lyan'sysousIY s:.at-
exTssts bin yer. healthy county, s5ou' a miles
from Washington and Alexandra. and ~ Of so1t qua.
which there are about $50 acres Of excellent meadow
land in erent lots, most Of which IL row IN tirotlv
may be divided into three or four farms, TO suit the
IN the Centre is large ard very :orno.
49,. dlous Brick Dwelling House, with all the
SFTf, other Buildings necessary for the accomro-
Gss1 dson Of a large family, and likewise for ser.
49,; wants, laborers, &c several Ut which are OF
brick there is also Grst and Saw hils on the tract
Al the upper end, and al joining the turnpike leading
to Alexand,ia and tile City, there is comfortable
Frame DIV cling, with good Barn, and some other
accommod tons At the lower end there 10 ikewise
house that may accommodate small family. Fhe
stock Of each class nuerous; the sheep arc gene
rally Of the merno race.
A credit Of one. two, and three years, payable IN
equal instruments with interests will be given TOR the
iand and one for the stock, ample security beng g.
ven for the punctusl pay ment. Those 10 whom am
indebted will be allowed credit for any property they
may purchase to the full amount Of the sums due aud
fair conditions. .
Not being able, on account Of my weak state OF
health to conduct the sale myself, have given full
pow er to my son-in Jaw, Samuel L. Gouverneur, ano
my nephew, James Nonroc, junior. 10 perform TINS
service for which have vested the property IN tnem
In the event of sale, they have power to make every
other arrangement which circumstances may require
mar ee-3w JAMES MONROE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
Sugars.

EiFTY barrels Porto Iico sugars landing from schl
Il Caroline, Capt. Ranlett, for sale b,
mar al W. FOWLE Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31

Coffee, lleMOns Il Satlad VA.
I'm BAGS Java
OV/ IS do Lagura SCOfFEE
10 do st. Domingo)
IS boxes Lemons, in good order
IS baskets bordeaux Salad Oil. very hne
80 groce patent Porter BOTTLES
Landing from sloop Charles William, and for sale by
Sn,o Sist ROBERT IL. MILLER.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
EAucatioM.

Spring Park, near Alexandria. MAJ 81
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-31
C0rAage.

Cordage.
INIPTY coils Manila and Russia -Cordage, landing
i from schr. C. Columbus, for sale by
m.rSi w. FDWLE & Co.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10
PoET10AI.


The following s,anzas by Mis-, GorLp, from
the Token for 1882 is on. OF the prc,ticSt Iiul,.
eonccits ~c have for long while met With. Il
reminds one Of Leigh Hunts " Musical Box"
FROST.
The Frost looked forth, one still clear night,
And he said, Now I shall be out OF sight,
So through the valley ard over the he,gh,
In silence III take m, ~av;
l will not 90 on like that clustering train,
The y ind and the SNOW, the hail and the rain,
Who make AZ much hustle aud noise in vain
But Ill De busy AZ they
Then he went 70 the mountain and powdered its
lie climbed up the trees and their boughs he
dressed,
With diamonds AMI pearls and over the breast
OF the quvcriug lake Ice spread
A coat Of mail, that need no, fear
The downright pom, OF MANY spear
That he hung 1T, margin FAR and near
Wb-r- n rock could rs.,r its heal
lie vent TO the windows of those Who slep,
And over each pane like fairy crep,,
Wherever he breathcd, wherever h. step,,ed
By the light Of the moon, were seen
Most beautiful things, There were flower. and
trees,
There were bevics oe birds anil swarm< Of hoes
There were cities, ihrones, temples and ton crs
and these
All pictured in silver sheen,
Hut he lid one thing TIA, was hsr,iiy fair;
lie went 20 the cupboard, an,i finding there
That all had forgotten y him 70 prepare,
Now, Just Co st them "A thinking
I'll bite this basket " fruit, said he:
This blostc'l pitcher III break in three
And the glass OF water they've left for me
Shall 'teh'ek' 10 tell them I'm drinking.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

SINGULAR SUICIDE.

The ". Y. Journal of Commerce contains the
following notice Of a singular suicide -
Mr.. s. c. Benjamin Of New York.
from Philadelphia, left his berth and
plunged into the sea, somstim during
Monday night. A letter was found in
the pocket Of a coat left behind, al :
dressed TO Mr.. Isaac Price, sos Mar.
ket-street, Philadelphia, in which he
says:-"The loss Of ono whose alb
sence Is insupportablc, has led my
spirits to the resolution Of bid ding fare
we'll to time. My body 1 must Of
course leave behind; and that I NAV
not occasion any one trouble respect
ing its disposal, I give it for its grave
the deep Atlantic. And let not Turk,
Christian nor Pagan have the foolish
assurance to pronounce my doom, un-
til their spiritual lawgivers and doc
tors OF theology know moro of our
Creator and the mystery Of life and
death than l do"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

three successive times to push the
moose aside and carry oif the bait IN
hurt. Capt. Storsby had half tanned
two cubs. which used even to walk the
deck; but they showed themselves
restless under this confinement and
finally made their escape.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10
THE E1R1TR-


Happiness seems to have fixed her
seat in rural scenes. The spacious
hall, the lighted assembly, the spIen.
did equipage, and tho pomp Of
eourts,do not soothe and entertain the
mind OF man in any degree, like tho
verdant plain, the cnamelled mead,
the fragrant grove, tho meiedious
birds, the sportive beasts, the azure
sky, and the starry heavens.
Its undoubtedly fact, that 10 pro
portion to our population, too many
leave the occupation OF the Agricul-
turist, for other employments. II
this arise from its being considered
that the employment Of the husband
man is not respectable, il 10 q very
great mistake. Every thing is hon
Durable, which is useful and virtuous.
This is an employment instituted by
God himself. and byhim peculiarly
owoed and blest. II is that on which
every thing depends. True i, is
laborious; but, then, labour brings
health, and health is the fountain Of
enjoyment and happiness. The con-
dition OF the farmer is the condition
OF independence. His little domin-
ion 10 his own, his comforts are nj,
own, and he is not at the mercy Of
the public within or caprice. Its
DOT necessarily the case, in this AIRY
country especially, that the farmer
must be q stupid, ignorant man.
He Is taught in his youth tho 6rsr
rudiments Of education, sn6 he has
many spare hours TO read. In the
heart OF summers noon, and by the
long winters evening FIRE, he bs,
much time for his news papers and
his books, and in this country they
are placed within tho reach OF all
There is place on earth, whcre
pure joys are unknown-from which
pollteness is banished, and has given
place TO selfshness, contradiction and
half yeiled insults. Remorse and in
quietude, like furies that are never
weary OF assailing, torment the inhabi-
tants. This place is the house Of a
welded pair, who have no mutual love,
nor even esteem. There is place or
earth. TO which strife has no entrance
where the gloomy passions have no
empire-where pleasure and innocence
1--we constantly togeihe--where care
and labors are delightful-where eve
~ pain IS forgotten IN reciprocal ten
derness-where there - an equal en-
.jnymen Of the past, the present, and
the future. II ~ the house, tor. Of a
welded pair; but pair, vino. IN wed
lock, are lovers still.
The prosperous man has every thing
TO fear, and the poor man every thin.
20 hope. To the former every chance
threatens lOss-to the latter II pTomi
ses benefit lie little fears the turn.
ing OF the wheel who 10 already at tho
bottom.
Among other singular notions en-
tertained by the lower order Of the
MexIcans - this, that medicine taken
with The right or left hand has q differ.
ent eiieot-ii taken with the risht hand
they imagine u hnds its way to the IL
Ner; Il with the left 90 the kidneys.
Progress Of Re6oemenI. A Pbila-
delphIa Editor has modified the Vulgar
and hscknled expression, q" Going The
whoie hog" by substituting the follow.
ing more polite sBd genteel words
Z &" Proceeding ice SchOis Fork :" Aso.
Their editor - for - Gong tie e,lfiye
SDineP This latter editor discovers
the moSt taste aud refinement 10 this
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

head once more on its hard pillow, and
uttered = low groan. As If her spirit
had parted. IL had scarcely been Ut
tered when the explosion took place.
and the smoke covered every thing
from my view. As il gradually clear
ed away. it drew a veil from over q
horrid and revolving spectacle. The
two bodyless arms hung. with their
mangled and blackened ends, from the
stakes TO which they had been bound !;
and few yards distant, lay q scorch-
ell aud shattered foot and leg. No
trace Of body or Of head remained, and
a few tattered remnants of clothes
were all besides that were left.
The arms were unbound from the
stakes, and two women. who had is.
sued from the ark at the sound If the
explosion, rushed to the spot-seized
them up, and conceslinC them under
their wells. hurried to the Harem with
these proofs--that the demands Of JUS
tice had been fulfilled.
this statement, made even by 50 respectable
aperson AZ the Mecrza, is some~ hat startling -
We can scarcely, I" this country, imagine lssly
whose tongue had been cut out IN the evening, ad-
dressing crowd the next morning, with an artcu-
lation whici, made her quite Ineligible. Yet
there can be no doubt that this woman actually
did so.
instances OF persons speaking intelligibly, whose
tongues have been cut out, are numerous in Per-
sin. IL is singular enough that those who have
lost only the tip OF the tongue, often unable to
make themselves understood, while those Who
have lost much larger portion, speak distinctly,
This circumstance is so well known. that second
ampu,ation al n tongue, which has been sparing-
~ dealt with 10y the executioncr, is often resoted
to.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

P,ogre's Of R,6osmem-A Pbila-
delphIa Editor has modified the Vulgar
and haeknled expression, " Going the
choie hog" BY substituting the follow
ing more polite sBd geRteel words
" Proceeding fIe ,chois F'OTk" ApO-
Their editor - for q" Gong fhs eyafiye
SDiae" This latter editor discovers
the most taste aud refinement 10 this
h0gigh business.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

The prosperous man has every thing
to fear, and the poor man every thing
TO hope. To the former every chance
threatens loss--to the latter II promi
ses benefit lie little fears the torn.
ing Of the wheel who Is already at tho
bottntn.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-10

Among other singular notions en-
tertained by the lower order Of the
MeXicans - this, that medicine taken
with The right or lel, hand has differ.
ent eiIeet--ii tAken with the right hand
they imagine !, hnds its way ts the H.
Ver; II with the left 20 the Kidneys.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS.

FIRE. In Attleborough, during the storm on
Sunday morning, 10th inst, between one and
two o'clock, the Eouse occupied by S p Morse
and N. Bosworlh, was consumed by fire. 1t
originated in a jewellers shop adjoining the
house The furniture, provisions, &c. were
all destroyed. Mr.. Morse being in an III state
OF health, and large drifts of snow at the doors,
MS person was rescued from the devourlng ele.
ment with extreme difficulty.
ACCIDENT. In Kirkland, (Me) Mr.. Potter
and family, lately built log camp in tho woods
east OF Pushaw Pond. On the list inst, Mrs
1. being alone with her children sent them into
the woods to look for her COW; they were lost
ana she, in looking for them, lost herself Her
husband returned at night, and searched for
them all; he found the children, but nothing
was seen OF Mrs. P till next day, when she was
found dead, her feet naked, much bruised and
torn. She had woded through four feet of wa
ter, and her clothes were nearly torn off.
The number Of deaths in the city of ~ York
during the year 1880, was fire thousand fire
hundred and thirty.sepen Taking the popu
lation Of the city at $4,000, the number of
deaths is as one to 3sa. OF the whole number
VA died Of consumption.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
To the Hon. the County Com

missioners for the County of Worcester:
BID RESPECTFULLY represent the subscribe
AS1 ers, that the public convenience and me-
cessity require that new County road should
be laid out in the town Of Worcester, as fol-
lows :-Commencing on the County road lead
ing from the village in Worcester TO Milbury,
on the northerly side of the Canal near the
Canal Lock, called the Burbank Lock ehencc
on tile eastcrly side Of the Canal in the most
convenient place 10 a new road heretofore laid
out, partly in the town of Mllbury and partly
IN the town of Worcester; and the subscribers
further represent that in case the road now
prayed Tor be laid out, the highway recently
located from the point of intersection last
mentioned, and thence westerly across the
Canal and river 20 the old County road from
the dwelling house of Elijah Burbank to Mill
bury, may be discontinued
Wherefore, the subscribers pray that due
proceedings may be had, and that the road first
mentioned may be located and established as
County road and that the part of the way last
mentioned may be discontinued And as in
duty bound will pray
LEWIS BIGELOW,
and twenty others.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

The number Of lawsuits brought before the
Russian tribunals, last year, was no less than
taco millions eight hundred and fifty thousand
SO that, on average, every seventeenth per-
son had contrived to make a meal upon the
bone of contention.
LONGEVITY. The number of persons above
one hundred years of age in Massachusetts, is
t1oeLve.
CorToE Weekly consumption of American
Cotton in Britain. In 1920, 4737 bales-IS2I /,
5256-lS22, 59g9-IS23, 6702-l824, e040-
1925, 68G0--le26, 7G50--I827, 9990--l823,
lO,000-l829, 1928. Estimated for 1880,
] ,5O0-for 1881. IL. 500. 1t is supposed mill
lion of bales will be raised in the United States.
the current year. The average prices have not
varied much the last four years.
DISASTROUS Event. small vessel, called
the Emily, of 80 or 40 tons burthen, recently
upset on Lake Erie, few miles from Detroit,
and seven of twelve persons were drowned.
Five escaped in the boat, among whom was the
captain. These were obliged to stay three
days IN a prairie on an island without food
The cold was so great that they would proba
bly, have persisted had not the Captain had the
presence of mind TO secure finder box in his
pocket and put an axe in the boat.
Stocking Factory has been lately set on foot
at Salem, BY Francis Scott We are glad TO
hear It, We are vexed to desperation with the
hImsy productions of English looms they cost
more than they come to- We prefer the do
nestle manufacture: it accommodates itself 10
our purse, and, usually wearing boots, we care
( llttle about the TEXTURE it BE sufficiently du-
rable.-BoSt0R Transcript
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

IMPROVED BREED OF CATTLE. A Steer four
years old, slaughtered last week at Worcester,
belonging to His Exceiency Governor Lincoln,
presented good evidence of The value of the
smProUed Durham Short Horns for the sham.
BILE. His weight was as follows Quarters
27o, 279, 279, 300; Hide, ll3-Tallow, I0l
total, 1881 pounds.
We learn that this animal had only been fed
with grain since the middle Of November, and
that, at moderate rate of peck of corn and
cob meal per day. The last month, there has
been added from a peck TO half bushel Of
potatoes. He ran in the pastures till Novem-
Der, without any food but grass. having neither
pumpkins, stalks, nor any of the usual fall fod-
der During the winters of his second and
third years, he was kept in yard with several
other hard y animals principally on coarse hay
husks and straw. 1t was su pposed that his
keeping has not cost more than is usual with
farmers in raising stocks to the same age, OK.
ceptng that he was not worked
Mem England Farmer.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
III .fRRIED:
In Boston, MIR. Rufus Green to Miss Narv-Ann
Kimberly,
y 7 f. n

In this town, suddenly, Jan. 90, Joseph Batchel-
Ter, son of Joseph Goddard, aged 10 months
In Spencer, JAN l2, Mrs. Sally Eames, wife of
Mr.. Henry Eames. aged 43.-Printsrs in Vermont
are requested to insert this death.
In Miibery, Jan 4, DR.. Phnehas Ionolev. aqcd
o. respectable physician and worthy man
Ttntefs IN Connecticut Gre requested to insert this
In Btookfeld Dec. "a, widow Ruth Richardson.
vile of the late Nathaniel Richardson, aged "a.
In Milford, Jan. 2, Mrs Sarah Daniels, aged so ;
aud on the 9th, her husband Mr.. Oliver D., aq 80.
In Gorham, (Sie.) David Harding Esq. aged 60.
lie dropped down in the street while going to his
farm, and expired almost instantly.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26

10 At the Annual Meeting of the Society for
aete1ct'ng Thieves and recovering stolen property
and Committees were chosen for the year ensuing
Ethan Davis, President; David Davis, Secretary ;
1. J. Davis, Treasurer. Standing Committee
Paul Davis, jr., Samuel Dalnan, Silas Fagg. Far
mum n! White, Abner Perry, Jonas Chaffin, ". NJ.
Hubbard, Thomas Howe, Samuel w Hubbard
Chenery, Charles Chafin, George Flaeg, Luke
Dodd, Moses Smith, Stllman Estabrook, Dennis
Davis, Joab Holt, Sparrow Crosby, IT, Willis
smith, lilly Chaffin, jr., Artcmas Dryden, jr.,
Samuel Richardson, John Estabrook.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-01-26
PROVIDENCE SOCIETY
FOR THE ENCOURAGEMENT OF
Faithful Domestic Servants.
OFFICE NO. 81 ARCADE.

OFFICE NO. 81 ARCADE.
FHNliE subscriber, having been appointed
Il Agent and Register of the above Society,
hereby gives notice that he is now ready to re-
ceive and register, free from expense, the ap-
pllcatlons of all who may wish for employment
of any description as domestic servants, who
can produce satisfactory recommendations
And he takes the liberty to observe, that CON
sidering the large and respectable number Of
patrons who compose the Society, he will be
able TO furnish all such with ready and constant
employment, and on satisfactory terms In ad-
dition 10 which, he would state, as. further in
ducement to those who wish to avail themselves
OF the benefits of this Society, that a portion of
its funds will be set apart sverv year, to reward
all those who may become entitled, arreeably
to the rules and regulations, to which he refers
them for further information on this subject
EDWARD REID.
Providence, Jan. 90 4w