davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28

><<<<<><<~>
FRENCH Books.
French reader, $Perrin's fables,
Lectur Francois, French word book,
b o y e RS French ! French grammar,
dictionary, French testament
Neugent's French ) Perrn's vocabula-
s.y, q, E"s'''' ''''''"-S } 'y'
>>>>>>>>>>>
LATIN Books.
Adams elements of@ Viris Rome,
latin grammar, $Historio Sacra,
Gould's do. Virgil Delphini,
Biglow's do. $Tallusti Delphini,
Entlck's latin die Horace do.
tionary, <Cicero do.
Ainsworth's die $Clark's Caesar,
tionary, Wilson Sallust,
New latin tutor, SCiceronis Orations,
Ssr, ''''" Fs'- } Cicero de oFa'oFs:
GREEK BOOKS.
II k e urg's& English Lexicon,
Greek grammar, Greek testament,
Goodrich's gram Leusden's Greek &
mar, latin testament,
Greek reader, $Greca Minora,
Groves Greek and Gr@ca Majora.
The abope for sale at
JAMES H.A.NMON'D'.S
DRY GOODS AND BOOK STORE.
Newport, Oct. 18th, 1892.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-02-28
THE GOOSI
or Friar Philip lost his wife.

A TALE-BY wM. MAXWELL.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06

AIexsnlria, Dec. 2l-tf ;ca Principal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
me and let me know how the Legislature is get
ting along. Ireman your loving friend,
MAJOR JACK DOWNING.
Union Tavern

.&nA The subscriber respectfully informs
gESIsJA his friends and the public generally, that
EM7aIHs he has removed from Union street to Fair
ESaSZx8 fax street, between King and Cameron
streets, and the Market. where Ladies' and Gen
flemen can be accommodated in genteei manners a.
his Est ,blshment is well fitted up, and furnished sui
6ciently to render comfort to those who may PLEASE
to patronage him.
He has excellent STYBLING for twenty or thirty
Horses, for which his charges will be moderate
Gentlemen can be furnished with OYSTER SUP
PERS in private rnoms otherwise, as he has his
oyster Establishment in COS plete order.
Re can also accommodate ten or twelve BOARD
Frs. by the week, month, or year. at reasonable
prices
his u iR il furnish d with the best Wines and III
quors 'le place will afford
Being thankful for past favors he hopes, By strict
attention and moderate charges to share part Of
public patronage. JAMES NORRIS
ian l5--2pn ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
sgn.ge street .Ac aNelMy

ESiE undersigned, i" announcing to the citizens OF
A!ex,nlr. aud ia vicinity that this Institution IS
now open for the rec pton Of youth. would respect
fully assure hen that he will continue to tnioce the
sam. rigid observance Of scholastic discipline, pursue
the same eff ,ient system in the communication al IN
struc ton, and use The same untrng industry ~ The
isch ,rse of his professional duties. which have HI
,herto invariably proved advantageous to the pupils
committed to his care The system at Exercises ~
til. Prnce.street academy embraces the following
branches Of I'd icalion: Reading; Writings ArtImc
tic; look Keeping aud English Gr.nmaf GeosrN phys
the use of M.ps AMI G Does; Geometry and Algebra.
with their application the practical branches OF the
M,hema.cs,- rriganometry. plane and spherical;
ven,ura,ion; Surveying and Gaagingi Navigation
with The instruction OF the tables annexed; the pro
lection OF Maps and psnispheres. according to prin
cipies purely mathematical, ronosraphcal a''d Ar.
chit ecturai Drawng; Civil and Military Engineering;
Comic Sections; Fiaxions; Gnononcks; Astronomy, ,
End Mechanics Conscious of the extent and accuracy
Of his research in The branches Of science above enume
rs;ea The undersigned hiss the confidence tn assert that
he III give instruction IN them, snpercasy but &C
cordn 20 principles susceptible ct conclusive proof
in the rigid language Of irrefragsb'e demonstration
Terms Of ,rt,on, and Rules of the institution VIII
be made known :. the Academy A D..
BE JOHN DEViIN,
llva,,1~;. .,,acs o. IS. Ia. eos. priucipaI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
%otice

PURSUANT 90 an Order of the United States CIR.
cult Cour, OF the District Of Columbia. sitting IN
Ebancery az Alexandria, in the cas- OF Lincoln Cham'
hsr,;n surviving psr.ner of lincoln and Luther Cham
berIain, against George McClicsh. Administrator OF
Archibald McCcish. ct al, passed October Term, 1852
III. creditors of the said Archibald NeCissh are re
oured to presen, their claims TO the undersigned, on
or before the lsh day Of February next, or they VIII
&c excluded from the dividend OF his estate.
. A MOORE,
ian I7-1m Master Commissioner
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06

Charles Bennett
HAS received, by ship Maryland. Capt. Morreu.
IA direct from Liverpool
~ bses best Brlport Shad and Herring Irvine,
which the manufacturer says is Of the very
best quality, aud is for sale on the usual terms
lie has. likewise. received,
Best cotton Burlaps
Drab woullen Ker,eys
Lowell cotton and wool Kerseys
A f W pieces best Point Blankets
A few bales best Shooting and Shifting Cottons
lie has on hand,
Very frs, quality black Italian Lustring
Ladies' English white silk and cotton Hose, best
make
English and French best Florentne vesting, and
velvet Waistcoating
Blue and black superfne Cloths and Kerseymcres.
&c &c
He expects daily consignment Of Bed Ticks and
lUw-priced Cassinctts.
nov %
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
ALEXANDRA GAZETTE

f..4s-
TO THE Evening STAR
Star Of evening. mild Dd bright,
love thy calm and toly ray,
1t seems so gentle to i4yite
My soul to Heaven. and point The way.
Then hoIier feelings take their turn,
The soul is silenced into prayer,
The heart with quicker throb dIscerns
The presence Of its Maker there.
And with the Hastings Of thine eye.
Come bright reveaIings from above
From him who hung thee in the sky,
To light US to his throne Of love.
More bright the lamp Of day nav he,
OF ampler orb the queen Of night;
But thine are holier rays to me.
And dearer than world Of light. MS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
ADVERTISEMENT.

s..A no RENT-A HOUSE "re.
ssS: Sea formed" though still a jackson House,
d. sE fE opposite the Farmers Bank OF Alexandria
s s1sssE 1t has lsicIy undergone thorough repair
having rens yed tight and air from the noria, east and
west The souh /, also corrcctC by substantial steps
of recent construction II is house that has been
sumo what neglected, but the recent repair and i'm
movement renders worthy Of the attention ut any de.
cent Grocer liuckster, Shoe store man, i"baccons'
&c Sc sc &C. &C Sc 1t is now open TOR exau'na'
ton. which hereby invite.
Jan 10 JoSiai u pNN'o
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
wmpmHspAz lloaaana, RsBsgA9r ., 1883
llaNnps.

haMps.
lust received from Boston, per schooner Trans.
- port, . very handsome assortment Of sa.y li4s
Cat. Ground and Plain ENTRY, Lamps,
Of the most fashionable description. Also on hand
English Bronzed Astral Lamps
DO do Mantel do
Do Brass Shop do
Do Tin Wall do sl
Together with large assortment of China & Glass
of every description offered for sale moderate
terms, Wholesale or retail. -,
window Glass of every size and good quality
ilnS0 HUGH q. SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-02-06
SuS,T

New Goaas.
~ p'eccs 5lla, mkt, green and olive cloths
~ 40 o:cS cioths, c lssi,neres aI.l cIssiHeas
baci s'S and scans Nestingsi tartan olsids
Hack uo,,snl
piece p',id can,bricks
/! pieces upper white do .~T
. 10 furniture calico .
10 Dorchester ticking
D. anGiS,ched table covers
CTA'at,, gtesa nsizc, cotton balls, etc. etc,
Lli epenei and g. sac At reduced prices ~
'So GEO WHITE.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
miscellaneous.
THE BILLIARD TABLE.
by JUDGE HALL,

On one of those clear nights in December,
when the cloudless, blue sky is studded with
millions of brilliant lumnaries, shining with
more than ordinary lustre, young gentle
man was seen rapidly pacing one of the pIin-
cipal streets in Pittsburg. Had he been a
lover of nature, the beauty of the heavens
must have attracted his observation; but he
was too much wrapt up in his thoughts-or
in his cloak--to throw snlge glance towards
the silent orbs, that glowed so beauteously in
the armament. A piercing wind swept
through the streets, moaning and signing, as
if it felt the pain that 1t inflicted. The in
tense GOODNESS of the weather had driven the
usual loiterers of the night from their accus-
toned ounging places. Every door and shut
ter was closed against the common enemy,
save where the
''Blue spirits and red,
Black spirits, and grey"
which adorn the shelves of the druggist, min
gled their hues with the shadows the night:
or where the windows of the confectoner,
redolent oflight, and fruit, and sugar plumbs,
shed its refulgence upon the halt petrih-
ed wauderer. The streets we're forsaken.
except by fearless or necessituous few, who
glded rapidly and silently along, as the
spectres of the night. Aught else than love
or murder would scarcely have ventured to
stalk abroad on such night; and yet it would
| be hardly fair to set down the few unfortunate,
stiugglers, who faced the blast on this event.
full evening, as lovers or assasslns. -Pleasure
sends forth her thousands, and necessity her
millions, into all the dangers and troubles OF
| this boisterous world.
| On reaching the outlet of all obscure alley,
the young gentleman paused, cast suspi-
cious glance around, as if fearful Of observa-
ton, and then darted into the gloomy passage.
A few rapid steps brought him to the front
of a wretched frame building, apparently I'M
tenanted, or occupied only as warehouse,
through whose broken panes the wind whist
led, while the locked doors seemed to bid de-
fance to any ingress, but that of the piei cling
element. 1t was in truth lonely back build
ing, IN the heart of the town; but so conceal
ed BY the surrounding houses, that it might
as we'll have been in the silent bosom of the
forest. A narrow fight OF stairs, ascending
the outside of the edihce, led to an upper
story. Ascending these, the youth, opening
the door with the familiarity of an accustom
ed vister, emerged from the gloom Of the
night, into the light and life of the Billiard
Room.
1t was a large apartment, inditferentll
lighted, and meanly furnished. In the cen
tire stood the billiard table, whose allurement
had enticed so many on this evening to for
sake the quiet and virtuous comforts OF socia
life. and to brave the biting blast, and the no
Hess "pitiless peltings" of parental or conJu
cal admonition. Its polished mahogany fran
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
POetical.
From Blackwood's Magazine.
THE EVENING STAR.

Oh! sweetly shines the summer sun,
When heaven from clouds is free;
And brightly CLEANS the moonlight on
Field, rock, and forest tree.
But to the pensive heart Of love,
Oh sweeter than these by far,
1t is with devious step to rove,
Beneath the evening star!
To others give the festal bali,
Where wine cups shine II light;
The music of the crowded ball,
With beauty's lustre bright;
But give to me the lonely dell,
Oh sweeter than these by far;
Where pine trees wave and waters swell,
Beneath the evening star.
The days are past that have seen,
But ne'er again shall see,
When nature with brighter green,
O'erspread the field and tree,
Though joyless not the present day,
Yet sweeter than it by far,
IT'S on the past to muse and stray,
Beneath the evening star.
For all the future cannot give
What spareless time has left,
And, oh! since thou has ceased to live,
A vacant world is left.
turn me to my days of love,
The sweetest on earth by far,
And oft in thought with thee ! rove,
Beneath the evening star.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
DR., Weaver'S
WORM TEA AND OINTMENT.

Very superiorto the worm teas in common
use, which are directed to the sole object of
destroying the worms, without removing the
qveak state ofthe digestiUe organs, on which
their production generally depends This
medicine not only destroys the disease but
removes the cause, by invigorating the system
generally, and stomach and intestines parti-
cularly. Sold by
e. B. VAUGHAN, & Co.
ALSO, DR.. Weaver's Norm Powders an
Ointment, which have frequently given re-
lief IN desperate cases, and when all other
medicines had failed.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
From the Charlie ston Mercury.
WHAT DO WE LIVE FOR2

What do we live for? is it to be
Thesport of fortunes power.
To launch our bark on pleasures sea
And float perhaps an hours
To waste our time in idle dreams
Of what may be to morrow,
To CLEAN with care from present scenes
Tho source of future sorrow?
What do we live for? is it to find
The ties of friendship broken,
That loves sound to cheat mankind
And dies as as soon spoken?
To mark the woes on others hurled
Nor weep their hapless lot!
Tohate our fellows-curse the world
To die and be forgot!
No! we were formed to seek for truth
Inrougn paths made plain by reason;
To hail that light in earliest youth
Which shines in every season.
Yes! we we're made to win below
The boon hereafter given;
To calmnly smile at earthly woe,
And find our home in Heauen.
A. r. N.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
500 dollars

so, So, Sc. sold BY q. B. GLACIER in the last
New York Lottery, extra class -.
Drawn Nos. Sc, SO, 10, 81, 10, IS, So, so, 9,
IS. Lotteries next to be drawn.
MAY goth. Delaware Lottery,
Prizes Of $4,000 5000, 1000, 90 of 1000,
&c. Tickets only 81.
Nav 22d. New York Lottery, IA extra.
a prizes of $4,000 each, and 10 of 1000,
Tickets S dollars
Nav 2srd. Little Delaware Lottery. Cap
ital prize, $4,000. Tickets 2.
MAY 25th. Maryland State Lottery, 10
prizes of S20, 700, 5000, &c. Tickets SIS.
Those who wish to purchase Prizesin the
above lotteries will call at
z. B. GLACIERS
Lic-~--I Prize Office, Wilmington.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
The Drug Business

Will be continued by the subscriber at the
old Stand, No. 1876, Market street, nearly
opposite the City Hall, where will be kept
large and general assortment of
DRUGS AND MEDICINES
of the hest quality and at the lowest prices.
His friends and the public generally are re-
specially invited to give him call.
MARSHALL PHILLIPS.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
Dissolution Of Partnership

The copartnership heretofore existing be-
tween Marshall Phillips and Henry F. As
kew, trading under the firm of Phillips (
Askew, is this day dissolved by mutual con-
sent. All persons indebted to the late firm
will please make payment without delay to
Marshall Phillips, who is duly authorized to
settle the accounts.
MARSHALL PHILLIPS,
HENRY F. ASKEW.
May 9, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
DRAB HATS.

X 6t1~--
]. SCOTT, has just received at his BOOK
& HAT STORE, No. 93, Market street,
an elegant assortment ct
FUR * SILK
Drab Hats, of very superior quality, which
he will sell at less than Philadelphia prices
the Silk Hat in particular is splendid arti
Gle. April 30, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
FOR SALE,

a very uatuable Plantation T. Grazing Farm,
in New Castle Hundred, lying on the Turn
pike road leading from Newcastle to New
port, within three miles of the former place,
one hundred and forty -five acres.
There are one hundred acres of embarked
meadow in good order of very superior quail
ity, the greater portion of which is well set
in timothy and clover-There are forty-five
acres of arabic land in high condition and
very productive. There are on the premi-
R scs small frame Dwelling House
! lis and Kitchen, and very ezten-
ttI sive and convenient Barn, and a
1881 young and thriving apple ORCH
ard of choice fruit. There is at the distance
of mile from this plantation, tract of sew
enty acres, of which fifty are woodland, and
the remainder marsh, which would be sold
with it. The premises are a part of the
tract known as "Lewden's Island" Persons
DESTROYS of purchasing, will inquire of John
L. Robson, in Newport, or of the subscriber
i'm Newcastle.
MATTHEW KEAN.
Newcastle, April 10Th, 1888. If
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
BACON.

10000 lbs. first quality Western Ba-
con, equally assorted.
5000 HAMS, covered and uncovered, for
sale in lots to suit purchasers, by
JACKSON RIDDLE & Co.
90, South Front st.
Philadelphia, April 26, 1833.-47 3m
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
FOR RENT,

The STORE lately occupied by the Subscri-
Der opposite the lower market house, ana pos
session given Immediately. Apply 70
ELI MENDINHALL..
4 month % 1888. o---t'
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
Cotton ygacIlin cry, viz:

SIX carding engines, Eclipse speeders, I
mule of 800 spndles, do. Of 1852 spindles, 2 do.
of 228 spindles, l do. of 1OS spindles, II power
looms, drawing frame, 1870 tin cans Of various
sizes, 1000 bobbins, one balling machine, one
reel, one stretcher, one yarn press, one selfact-
ing reel, one patent balance and ore wrapping
mill and hack, together with counter drains,
skewers, ssc--Also, stoves, boxes, an iron shaft,
one horse, one horse cart and wagon. with other
articles.
The above Machinery is of the best quality.
and in COOL order. Persons wishing to view the
property, will call on John O'Neill, resid ng at
said mandatory. Sale to commence at one o.
clock, p. M.-Terms at sale.
EDWARD DARLINGTON, I s.,;ons.,
THOMAS CLYDE,
Chester; May 9, 1883. Ats.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
DRY GOODS

suitable for the Spring and Summer seasons,
which we're purchased very low, and will be
;old either wholesale or retail at a small adj
rance for cash. His Stock consists in part of
Blue, black, brown, olive and green Cloths
ofsuperior and medium qualities.
Cassimeres, double and single milled,
Summer Cloths and merino Cassimers,
Hastings, Princettas and Brochells,
Nankins, blue and yellow,
Vestings, silk, Merseilles and Valencia,
Drillings and summer Stripes,
Irish Linens, good lot,
Umbrellas and Parasols,
Silks of various kinds, very low,
Painted muslins, ginghams, chintzes and
calicoes, great variety of the newest
style and richest patterns,
Fancy handkerciefs and Shawls, new style,
Laces, edgings and insertions,
Thread and bobbinett,
Hosiery of all kinds,
Pongees, brown and lead colrd, very cheap,
Russia table cloths, Summer Hats, fine
and medium qualities,
East India Mating, plain and figured, 4, S
and quarters wide,
With a large assortment of DOMESTIC
GOODS. He will be regularly receiving
additional supplies. so as to keep his assort-
ment worthy the attention of those who may
wish to purchase.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
Spring and summer Goods

HYLAND B. PENNINGTON,
1T his ne,o stand, No. 70, afarket-st. Wilmington,
Has received from .New York and Phila-
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
STATEMENT

OF Road Accounts Of Brandywine Hundrsd'
for the year, 1929.
1888, April 2eth, Jacob Hooten, Col
lector, Dr. for balance for the
:, year 1881, b1o~ ''a
For amount Tax laid for the support
Of Roads and Bridges,o on dollarage
93418O, at IS cents to the 800 lo8l 81
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-05-21
PUBLIC SALE
IF COTTON MACHINERY.

Will be sold, on Tuesday the 23d day of
May, instant, at the Cotton Mandatory OF
John O'Neill, in the township of MiddletowD,
Delaware county, about miles from Ches-
to, vhe rol1O,u;rr
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18
w A II r f N /.


Mr.. RANDALL,--The Providence
Journal of April llth, contains S.anzas
written in indisposition,' which the editor
styles simple and touching, but rather
'carelessly' composed. After reading the
subjoincd, any one can easily estimate the
writer's claim 10 originality.
Extract from Philadelphia .Maga.iae,
published t,renty gears ago.
In life's gay morn, knew no sorrow.
IIow swiftly flew each jocund hour
Glad dreams, Of bliss, came with to- morrow,
Smiling, viewed the suns last ray.
SO sweet and tranqu! were my slumbers,
--alas Il knew no lime to weep.
But. sorrow now, this heart encumbers,
Poisoning the balm Of downy sleep.
Then, treacherous frien dship had not found me.
Then loves dread power rent not, nv heart:
Hope spread her fair illusions, round me,
Bul since, she's played The traitors part.
oh dreamdyears of coming pleasure,
Peace and content within my view,
And this fond heart, dwelt Ger its treasure,
Fancying the lovely vision true.
Dear scenes Of joy! twas fancy only,
To cheat my thoughtful wishing eye.
Why am now thus sad and lonely,
Why do heave The frequent sigh?
All years of bliss ye wake my sorrow:
Now slowly moves the tedious day,
While sombre shades Ger cloud tho morrow,
And dim The suns declining ray.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-05-18

Mn. RANDALL-By giving the follow
ing place in your paper you will oblige
a friend in HARRINGTON.
TEMPERANCE SOCIETY IN BARRINcroN.
On the 23d April, 1882, an impressive
address was delivered at Darlington, on
temperance, by Rev. L. +. Waterman, OF
Providence, to an attentive and highly
rratilied audience. After the close OF the
address proposition was made to form a
temperance Society upoa the principle Of
total abstinence, when eighty four persons
promptly gave their names and the Socie-
ty was organized, by choosing for mana
gers, Joshua BcknelI, President; f.. Tiff
Lny, Vice President Seth Witmarsh,
SECRETARY; John Vial Treasurer.
The Annual meeting was held or Mon
day the goth April, 1888, when it appear
cd that forty-three members had been ad-
ded during the past year. Although the
number added did not meet the expecta-
ton of the friends OF temperance, nor was
the number SO great as it might have
been, had each felt that interest which
the magnitude of the subject demands, yet
there Is great reason lOr encouragement
and for more persevering efforts and this
determination was manifested by the mem
bers an increasing interest in the sub
iect was felt and clearly exhibited. Much
good has already resulted in the forma-
ton of the society, which it is hoped un-
der the blessing Of God, may help TO ban
ish from our common country this bane
OF all human happiness where it once gains
the ascendency,-Rum. Scoffers are
less virulent, and those who once gloried
in their shame, now feel that the public
mind is fixed on them as landmarks and
they are more cautious in their grovelling
remarks and in gratifying depraved ap-
petite they choose (unless the most aban-
doned) to swill down their liquid dam
Tnaiion,' in some secret corner beyond the
observation of man, forgetting an all see
ing eye will bring them into judgement
for this pcrvcrsios of their moral powers,
and the consequent impiety and wicked
ness caused by their !beastly indulgence.
The Society made choice of the same
Managers, with the exception Of j. Vial
who wished to bo excused on account o.
his removal from the vicinity, and arm
ed Peck, was chosen to fill his place
IRhode-Isand Philan,bropist,