davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE PATRIOT OFFICE, }
Friday, ! o'clock p. M.

y
The Market-Brown Havana box Sugars, a
sale at 81 3-S; White is held at 80 l-2 to $50 3D.
but little doing in Muscovades; no change in
prices of Coffee, limited sales of Java at 13c;
N. o. ~Molasses is held at 81 to 35c. other de-
scriptions 90 to 30c.; Spices are dull, Pimento
ls2c., Pepper l-2c.; Western Bacon freely
commands l-2 to &C.; Hams, canvassed, are
cid at 10 to 10 Lee. All transactions at this
season Of the year, are to a small extend.
Flour.-The price of Flour from wagons va
ries to-day from SIS to IL l-2 Sales from
stores appear stationary at SIS 25. The receipts
do not seem to diminish and the stock does not
increase; the demand being about in proportion
to the arrivals.
Grain.-There is very little Grain of any de-
script on in market Wheat-to give fair
quotation of this article is impracticable, the
transactions &c. being so very limited Rye
stands at about roc; Corn, white and yellow,
Csc, and Oats at "a cents.
Whiskey.-The supply of Whiskey for har-
vest having been procured, the operations in this
article have become dull; the price from wagons
is g., sales from stores 27c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

Space to be occupied by all our Resurrection
Bodies.--If we suppose that the earth, at an ave
rage, has always been as populous as it is now,
and that it contains 300 millions of inhabitants,
and if We reckon thirty-two years for gene
ration, at the end of which period the whole hui
man race is renewed, it will follow that l45, 900
millions of human beings have existed on the
earth since the present system of our globe
to the present time, and consequently, if man
kind had never died, there would have been 1872
times the present number Of the earth's inhabi-
tants now in existence. It follows from this
statement, that Is millions of mankind die eve-
nv wear, 1853 every hour, and AZ every minute,
and that at least an equal number during those
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

Head .MaHer-We can now give our read
ers what We believe to be true and clrcum-
stantial account of the beheading of Gen. Jack
sons Image. We have it from authority, in
which We have the most perfect reliance, and
there is but one person, whose character our in
formant vouches for, between himself and he
actual beheader. The deed was done by q BOY
who had followed the sea. He had no accom-
plice, no assistant. Il was entirely creation
of his own brain, and he had never breathed a
word of it to a human being. On the eve OF
the I'd of July, at II O'Clock, he went in small
boat viii nothing but saw, two glmDletS and
a small rope. On arriving at the vessel, he
had the greatest difficulty in reaching the gang
way ladder, in which he finally succeeded. The
rain was falling in torrents, and when he step
ped on the deck, no one was visible, He heard
the tread of the sentry below, but, nothing
daunted, he proceeded to his work. he bored
tue two gimblets into the head, had fastened
one end Of the rope - them, the other end he
made fast to the y-5sel He was two hours in
saving off the hody. The iron bolt which ran
through, 10 keep the General straight, gave HIM
much difficulty, as he was obliged to saw all
around il. After this was done, the head was
fairly lifted off the bar and lowered into the
boat. There another difficulty occurred. The
boat had been left under one OF the scuppers,
and the boy found it nearly full Of water. He
was obliged to take hold of the boat rope, and
raise up the bow, till some Of the water had run
out, when he got in, and safely reached the
shore. The head was taken home, and, al
though we cannot vouch for the fact, yet we
we suspect it has been, ere this, consumed in a
"6laze Of glory"
We give the above account to our readers,
because We believe it to be true. Besides the
boy, there is or rather was, but one person in
Boston to whom the fact was known. What
ridiculous position does this place the party IN,
who have been willing, in their anger, to punish
the whole city of Boston for the acts of one
boy!-N Y Mer.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

- TEMPERANCE MEErHG.-The meeting OF
the Piscataway Temperance Society, heretofore
notified to be held on the 4th of July, having, III
consequence Of the heavy freshets in the ada
cent streams at the time failed to take place. 1t
is now appointed to be held on Thursday. the
Gath instant, the same being the second Of the
two days on which Fair is to be held in the
same place. Should the day prove favorable,
there is reason to expect that the meeting will
be very large and highly interesting. jyl4
UA FAR will be held in Piscataway on the
23d and Gath instant, by the ladies thereof and
its vicinity, when variety Of useful and orna-
mental articles, with an accompaniment OF suit
able refreshments, will be exhibited for sale.
The object is to raise funds to add to the amount
already IN hand, designed to be applied to the
purchase Of Parsonage All whose sentiments
and tastes incline them to participate in scenes
at once innocent and gay, and conducive alike
to amusement and utility, as well as those who
take an interest in the subject, are cordially in
vited to attend. To those who delight to do two
things at once or to effect two objects by sin
gle means,-in common parlapce, to kill two
birds with one stone,-an opportunity will thus
be afforded, i'm the first place, to get the worth
of their money in some useful or desirable arti-
Gle, and at the same time to contribute to the
promotion Of an object of great public benefit
To be the more useful, of course the more &C.
ceptable visitant, let each one who designs CO.
ming endeavor to be the means of bringing at
least one other. jy12
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
ITEMS.

The ship Cashmere, Capt Halet which clear
cd from Boston for India, on the 2sth ult. took
ont twenty missionaries, to be landed at Am
herst, Bay of Bengal.
Bishop Chase, who was the founder of Ken
Won College, in Ohio, and afterwards resigned,
is now engaged in the founding of a church and
School in st. Joseph, Michigan, for the benefit
of Episcopalians.
The names of Vice President Van Buren,, Go
vernon Marcy, and Attorney General Butler,
are now upon record in the Bank of the Uni
ted States, as petitioners for the location OF
Branch Of that " monster" in the city of AL
bany.
The ship Unicorn, Conant, of Boston, has ar
rived at New York, from Calcutta 18th Febru'
airy, and Sands Head, 18th. The Unicorn had
on board one elephant, one rhinoceros, two leo
pards one giroff cameleopard, one tiger; the
elephant died off the Cape. 81 days out, and
the camelopard died 9th Feb. in Calcutta river.
The Hon. Benjamin F. Butler has accepted
an invitation from the Peithessophian Society
of Rutgers College, New Brunswick, N. j., to
deliver the annual address on Tuesday the 18th
inst at O'Clock, P M. We doubt not that ne
will do himself Credit-much more than in writ
ing Executive Protests.-M y Com.
At Marblehead some young lads who had re-
Gently fished from thewater a smalcannOnwhich
had belonged to privateer that was blown up in
the Revolutionary w dT, tOOh IL III tiltlI HtduS
to use this relic Of antiquity in firing salutes on
the 4th. They had no more convenient rammer
than bean pole, and upon the eleventh discharge
one Of the cartridges exploded, and tore of the
left hand of the young man employed IN load
ing.
In firing the National Salute at the fort op2o-
site Portland, young man named Swallow had
both his arms blown off in similar way.
At Schenectady, while Mr.. Butler, the Attor-
ney General of the United States was deliver
inc an address to the citizens in commemora-
ration OF the National Independence, some men
were firing field piece, and MIR. James Soper,
and Mr. Eakim Barker, were both manned for
life by discharge from the gun. One ofSoper'S
arms was entirely carried away, and the other
had one of his arms dreadfully shattered.
~ j. Eng. .-
Soon after the battle of Lobau wit observed
that Bonaparte must now be in funds, for he had
lately received check on the bank of the Da-
nube.
Cheap Trapeiling.--The New York Mercan-
tile Advertiser informs u.s. that in some of the
steamboats, on Lake Erie, passengers are car
ried from Buffalo to Detroit, distance OF 800
miles, for sum varying from one dollar to no.
thing at all.
Destructive fire at BdngOr.-Letters were re-
ceived in Boston, previously to the publication
Of the papers, of very extensive tre in the new
CITY of Bangor, Me. on the morning OF the 18th
inst Twenty three buildings were destroyed.
The fire originated in room occupied by
tailor in a large range OF wooden buildings
corner of Broad, Fish and Main street. A large
portion ofthe contents was saved, but the amount
of loss is estimated at S25, 000 A considerable
portion of the property was insured In Boston,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
DIED,
AUCTION SALES,
BY GEORGE WHITE.

FURNITURE, SADDLES, AND HARNESS.
At Auction.
an Tuesday, 18th instant, at 10 o'clock, A..
~ NJ, will be sold at my Auction Store, with
out reserve, for the benefit Of whom it may con-
Germ, sundry articles of HOUSEHOLD FUR
NITURE. Also, a quantity of new WAGON
HARNESS, Collars Girths, Whips, Mems and
Women's Saddles, &C. &c.
GEO. WHITE.
10 Articles to be seen on the morning Of the
sale. jy IL
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

EXHIBITION OF THE ART OF
FANCY GLASS BLOWING f. SPINNING.
rExhibition Room, at the corner Of Pitt and
King streets
MIR. FINN respectfully informs the public
ltl that he will exhibit, for a short time, bis
curious and interesting art and can assure
those who are disposed to encourage the fine
arts that the exhibition will be found worthy of
their attention. The process Of modelling Fl.
CURES of animals, &c. from GLASS; in state of
fusion, is so wonderfully curious as TO fill the
beholder with establishment, and must be wit
messed in order to decide on its merits, as no
description can convey an adequate idea of the
pleasure it affords. The various productions OF
the Artist which are rare and exquisite in their
construction, are for sale, and well adapted as
presents for relatives or fair friend.
Admission twenty-five cents. Season tickets
ifty-cents.
rs Open from 10 A. M. to P. M. jys-tf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

Boston, The heat during the three days pas
has been greater in Boston than in New York
In State street, the thermometer, at 8 O'Clock,
indicated SO 1-2 degrees; at IL o'clock, SO de-
grees at 2 o'clock, a fraction over 100 degrees
Several other glasses stood at 90 at noon.
New York Commercial.
Yesterday was the warmest day Of the sea
son. The thermometer stood at 81 in the shade
at 2 o'clock-atthe Suffolk office, at 50. we
learn that several persons were injured oy drink
ing cold water; and in some instances masons
were obliged to suspend their operations ior
Boston Gazette, July 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
- SHIP NEWS. -
PORT or ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.

ARRIVED, July IL,
Brig Tribune, Smith, Philadelphia; Franklin
g. Armfield.
Scbr Washington, Knapp, N. York; Freight
for the District.
SAILED,
Brig Augusta Curtis, Boston.
Schr. Catherine, Howe, hence at Bermuda
18th June.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

NEABSCO SLATE QUARRY.
TOHN HUDDLESTON respectfully informs
u the gentlemen ofAlexandria and the public
in general that he has quantity of SLATE on
hand, which will enable him to slate as cheap as
any one i'm the District. All persons wishing to
have Stating done, may depend upon having it
faithfully executed
JOHN HUDDLESTON,
Opposite James Green's Cabinet Factory on
iy 7-eo3m Royal street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, I

DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA,
Comfy Of Alexandria, to oit:
TOHN SIMPKlNS has applied to the Ho-
u norablc William Cranch, Chief Judge of
the Circuit Court Of the District Of Columbia, to
be discharged from Imprisonment, under the act
for the relief of insolvent debtors within the Dis
trict Of Columbia, on Saturday, the Cd day of
August next, at 10 o'clock, A. M. at the Court
Room; when and where his creditors are re-
quested to attend E. |. LEE, c.. c..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

U. S. BANK BILLS,
II ARGE and small, may be always obtained
IL of J. RIORDAN.
~ Also, Spanish, French, British, and Anne
rican Gold jy9
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE
IA Will be sold on reasonable terms, or ex-
!sil changed for other real property in the town,
The three-story frame DWELLING HOUSE
and LOT Of GROUND, formerly occupied as
a tavern, situated at the corner of King and st.
Asaph streets. Being on the most public street
in the town, it is a very desirable stand for bu-
siness. For terms apply to
jy3-tf CATHERINE BRAWNER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS.


"a The subscriber respectfully informs his
I:H4 friends and the public generally that the
SPRING, formerly known as "DUVALL'S,"
is now opened for the reception of company.
Every attention will be paid for the accommo-
dation of those who may visit this Spring. The
situation possesses many advantages, --located
five miles west Of Winchester, in healthy and
agreeable neighborhood, remote from any wa
ter course. The property has undergone tho
rough repair; nearly all the buildings are new,
and sufficient room to accommodate about rs
persons. The water is highly medicinal, Eav-
ing stood the test for 25 or 80 years. Many re
spectacle certificates could be procured, were il
necessary, to prove the value of this water. In
dyspepsia, diarrhea, affections of the liver, Gu
taneous affections, suppressed perspration, de-
bility and many other diseases to which the hu-
man system is subject this water, upon fair
trial, hope, will not be less eficacous than any
sulphur water whatever. The accommodations
shall be equal to any other watering place; the
most trusty servants provided, and our table
shall be furnished with the best our markets af-
ford. trust that few weeks can be agreea-
bly, and profitab y spent at this Spring There
is Shower Bath ofsulphur water and Warm
Bath for iGvads. This Spring is but one days
travel from Baltimore and the District; the stage
passes it three times week, from Harper's Fer
ry, by way Of Charlestown. It's, also. but one
days travel from Bath and Capon. Boarding
only Sc per week. or 81 per day for less time;
children and servants halfprice. Dinner so cts;
breakfast and supper 81 l2 cents. The Sha
nondae Water will be kept constantly.
ALLEN WILLIAMS.
Frederick Co. Va. July 2, 1884 jy Aim
PARLEY'S MAGAZINE-SECOND YEAR.
TINHIS day received, Part the First (making
l. seven Nos. bound up) of Parleys Magazine
for 1884 and 5. Parents who wishto encourage
their children to earning, can in no way fur
Their their object better than by putting this truly
valuable work into their hands.
One years subscription, bound up in quar-
ter parts, and delivered free Of expense, 81.
Quarterly Nos. sold separately at 25 cents.
Subscribers will please call for their Nos.
iva w. M. MORRISON.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14
WANTED,
NEW ROCKS.

NEW BOOKS.
lust published, Outlines of Geology, intend
q ed as a popular treatise on the most inter-
esting parts ofthe science; together with an ex
animation on the question, Whether the days Of
Creation were definite periods; designed for the
Comstock, NJ D. author of an Introduction to
Mineralogy, &c. &C.
Parley's Every Day Book for Youth. Also,
the first part Of the I'd year Of Parley's Maya
zine; and new supply of Parleys works gene
rally. for sale by AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

rs MORE LUCK AT VIOLETT'S-
Combination Nos. 9 81 AZ, Prize OF S3,66o
was sold at VIOLEFT's truly fortunate Lottery
Office, in the Virginia Dismal Swamp Lottery,
Glass No. ID.
Drawn Nos Va Dismal Swamp Lottery, No. 49,
10 40 "a IL "a l9 SO AZ 2 81
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

QUILLS! QUILLS!
TNHE subscriber has just received new
Il stock of excellent Quills, OF all the different
numbers; which he offers for sale at extremely
low prices. jy2 AUGUSTUS JACOBS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

NOTICE.
A LII persons having claims against William
n E. Alexander, are hereby required to pre-
sent them to the subscriber, on or before tne ISL
day of September next In order 70 n'ahe ii'ai
1'''' CHS. HUNTON,
Trustee for William e. Alexander
auckland, July l, 1s34-wlm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

NOW is THE SEASON
TOR using DR.. WEDDERBURN'S STO-
l. MACHfC BITTERS, grand restorative
to health, and one OF the grand preventives
against Bilious, Scarlet and Intermittent Fee
vers, and Cholera. The good effects Of these
Bitters can be proved by thousands. They are
prepared and sold by him, at his Shop on King
street, between Fairfax and Royal streets, one
door above Morrison's Bookstore.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

Tue WEArBER-Hot, Hotte7s Hottest!-Yes-
terday we were simmering at the rate of 90, 90,
and even 81, in the shade; to-day, we are all but
boiling at 10 o'clock.
Two horses in the stage teams of Rice & Ba-
ker dropped dead in the harness yesterday, be-
Shg entreiy overcome with heat. Several la
borers were melted down, and not few were
compelled to torego all corporal employment
scarce breath of air is stirring about the city.
Troy ~ W Wig, yulp 9.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-07-14

DR.. ALEXANDER
HAS removed to the building on King street
IL formerly well known as the Mechanics
Bank" where he may be found at all hours,
when not professionally engaged elsewhere.
june 26-d1w&eotf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
DEATH AND BEAUTY.
BY GEORGE D. PRENTICE,

have seen the infant sinking down like stricken flower to the grave-the strong man fiercely breathing out his soul upon the field of battle-the miserable convict
 standing upon the scaffold with deep curse
 quivering on his lips-I have viewed Death
 in all it's forms and vengeance with tear
 less eye-but never could look on woman,
 young and lovely woman, fading away from the earth in beautiful and accomplishing
 melancholy, without feeling the very foun-
 tains of life turn to tears and dust. Death
 is always terribIe-but when form of an-
 gel beauty is passing off to inc silent land
 of the sleepers, the heart feels that some-
 thing lovely is ceasing from existence, and
 broods with scene of utter desolatIon,
 over the lonely thoughts that come up like
 spectres from the grave, to haunt our mld-
 night musings.
 Two years ago, I took up nay residence for a few weeks, in country village in the eastern part of New England. Soon after my arrival became acquainted with q lovely girl, apparently about IT years of age. She had lost the idol of her pure hearts purest love, and the shadows of deep and holy memories were resting like the wing of death upon her brow. l first
 met her in the presence of the nlirthful.-- J She gas indeed a creature to be vorshipped
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
,crsTs FOR THE ADVOCATE.

ksollowing gentlemen have been ap- sdAgents for this paper: \ Turasr, Crawford c. H. | C Saylors, P. M. Jackson county. [ KmkendaH, Jackson, Lawrence co. |I Wol, P. M. Izard Court-house. Ea Bos,ueH, Independence co. E Egner, Batesville. Crowleq, Lawrence county K EBysxard, Lafayette county. \ caldDelt, Jefferson county. |lgmes Seult, P. M. Pine Bluff. | Bell, P. NJ. Monroe county. lB, Pauon, P. NJ. Chicot county. ID. Ferguson P. M. Crittenden co. Biscoe, Phillips county. |relly, Arkansas county. k Glark, Miller couh.y. |Iohn Clark, SeVier county. |1 ForGn, do. |uas Hubbard, Hampstead county. |kEa Steuart, Esq, Lafayette county. |uas .Mathers, Conway county. Hibbin, do. do. D. N. Clarke, F. M. Morrison's Bluff. |ms, Vineyard. Washington co.
 5 Walker, Fayetteville do. E Johnsoa, St. Francis county. |i, WhiHiagtoa, Hot Spring county. |, R. Ryan, Mouth of Arkansas. I. Mller. P. II. Randolph. Tenn.
 krls CsaweH. Caldw welton, Pulaski Co. #a flnEp, McLean's Bot, Craw ford Co.
 w Nllams, Clarke Go. A. T. Word (. Faaoier, Miller co. |4Ads Dardanne, Jefferson co.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
paper is published every Fri


 EuS Paper is published every Fri
 THREE DOLLARS per annum, paya- E ,,Jrance. or TOUR DOLLARS at the |,,tion of the year.
 s., sahs criber will be considered as pay N sdyance, unless payment be made \. lime of subscribing, or on the re- < ofthe first number. .ser giil be discontinued, fbut at |lIsreliion Psfsi of the Editor, until all ar
 .,ss @ have been paid up. x lstters addressed to the Editor {, oOst-paid, or they will not be at |sapWS ~ 'v OF ADVERTISING. G.-Ad- 'sssaeats, not exceeding l2 lines, first .;.o ONE DOLLAR, each continuance, [s,sryrs-longer advertisements in the l, roportion. X |i,drertisements sent to this office for F;aiou. without the number of inser- |, bsiw specified, will be continued .abna and charged accordingly.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
TNat. Mtelhgsncsr.
Ah, tcho can teu hosu hard il is to climb [

.4h, tcho can tell hoac hard t $ to climb { ---An Irishman, who was committed to Knatsford tread wheel for the space of . month, observed at the expiration of his task What great deal of fatigue and botheraiion it would have saved us poor creatures if they had invented t to go ssy steam like all other water mills !; for d-l burn me if have not been going up stairs for this four weeks, but never could reach the chamber door at all at all. 7
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
SPANISH TREATY.--Mr. WYER, who

SPANISH TREATY.--Mr. WYER, who carried out in July the ratification by our Government of the late Convention with Spain, has returned from Madrid, with tho Spanish ratification of the treaty. The New York Journal of Commerce says. that MT. w. brings with him also, " various documents relatingto our claims on France, but nothing which changes the aspect of that business"
 Nnf Tefe];osncer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28

f Some days since, as Mir. F. was retuln- ing from Dunbarton, he saw a man pretty essentially corned, comfortably reclining in the mud by the way side, and on questioning why he did not rise and go on his way, tho. disciple of Bacchus answered wssh much spiril-ss It's such develish hard travelling in the mud, I've concluded to wait here till i! freezes so as to make better walking"
 Chamelton.
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
The Steam Boat M. PARSONS

[ss:::::::s1 will run regnl la s!y .. u 2 |'er ;,. awatcrs of the Arkansas, |ssett;a,s situation will permit, and |hu,e s' VIII be usedsto accommo- h. Sbs ao may favor her with their (sht aea ' as well calculated to car
 aeas X accommodate passengers. |fH0s' T runs %,s,tls the riyer
 Fs lloei <; a.., .i,UNSTAlL, Master. ss'y II, 1894. n tf
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
, JOHN IT. FULTON.

aie;a. na resumed she practice of Me- |Al, Srn, nMc, tenders his PROBES |Raona onaIhvlCES to the citizens of |aask. sVek and its vicinity.
 b,liv ,J abound .ound at all timer, unless pro- |s ,' , 'se he Territory. ''' 7's
 mock, June 30. 1884. B If
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
|'aMES MCKINNEY,
 Attorney at Law.

s'phs in Columbia, Chicot coun- ', Arkansas Territory, and will Is9 attend the Superior Court at a,OcK-also the Circuit Courts ot %,,s Esssa' Phillips, Monroe, St. Francis,
 'ss ana Chicot counties and will ;. '0'ne settlement and collection of
 auy part of the Territory. Any
 ,a aIOanaed to him, shall be prompt FH39
The Arkansas advocate., 1834-11-28
LAW NOTICE.

k,CittcE{Hen & A. Fowler. ! WIG associated themselves in the
 rstice ofthe Law, will attend the aathe Second, Third, and Fourth dCircuits, and the Superior Court tHe Rock.
 EMsl, 1881 If g