davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-23

The trial of Matthias, the lmpostor, COM
menced at White Plains, Westchester coun-
ty, New York, on "Wednesday the 18th inst
1t is said the little town of Wcstchcstcr is full
Of people curious to witness the trinl.
On the second day OF the trial, Matthias
moved to his cell. The New-York Courier
and Enquirer says:-
sit is a lamentable instance Of the
woakncss of human nature, that many of
the people in the neighborhood OF White
Plains should still place implicit faith in
this outrageous inpostor. lie lately Is
sued decree from the Jail, ordering all
the farmers to lay down their plomshs,
for, he says, Gus ] live there shall be
no more sowing in the earth, until l.,
Matthias, the twelfth and last of the
Apostles am delivered out OF the House
of Bondage" lie has also prophecied,
that il he be found guilty, "Whie
Plains should be destroyed by an earth
quake, and not MI inhabi,ant left to tell
the tale of its destruction"
If all he true, that is said, some aston
ishing disclosures will be made on this
trial, the progress Of which we shall da-
~ report, having, in conjunction with
the editors of The Transcript, made ar
Engagements to receive the proceedings
from Westchesier, in the night OF the
day on which they take place.
T'ME New JERSEY SHORE PlRArEs.-
The United States Circuit Court, foI
New-Jsrsey, adjourneda few days since.
During the term, the grand jury found
fort -four bills Of ind,ct tInent against the
individuals accused Of plundering ship
wrecked vessels upon the coast. Among
them we observe seven against John
Hulzhart, and two against VIM. Plat
the Justice of peace. The accused, be-
ing none of them ready for trial, they
entered their recognizances for their ap
pearance at the next term, with the ex
ception of nulzhart, who found it dit
ficult, we suppose, to find securities upoI
his seven indictments, and remain there
fore, in custody. We feel no disposition
to pre-judge the cnses of persons whit
must be put upon trial before jury o
their country, but we do them no inJu
ry in expressing the hope that such u
them as are found guilty, if any Of then
are guilty, may be punished with th'
utmost severity oftho law. 1.-THE crime
charged upon these people, arc true, "a
we certainly have no reason at prcsen
to doubt, the New Jersey owlers are a
mong the very worst OF sea shore rob
bers, without excepting the Arabs OF tn
African coast, or the savages upon tn
.oo,i oc Cornwnll Nv y Courier.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-23

quorun has been found. Ii there has been
any failure Of quorum, it is because mem
bers have gone out of the bar, or refused to
vote. ] affirm, that there is n quorum pre-
sent. and the fac is well known to us all.'
Tho Senate notified us, that they were
waiting for the bill for For,iiica,ions, but no
answer was returned. Congress remained in
session sometime after, perhaps an hour
The Speaker made his parting address
Congress dissolved, and the Fortifcation bill
was not passed.
That there was fault somewhere, fully
believe and acknowledge. Our public debt
is paid. We have full Treasury. Many of
our Fortications have been commenced and
others ought to be commenced. There was
some danger of war in the opinion Of ALL
The majority surely thought so, or they would
not have insisted upon the extraordinary and
additional appropriation Of the three millions
of dollars. Yet, in the first instance, when
the bill was debated, the House refused to
grant more than S430, 600 then agreed to
amount-then its committee of conference u
greed to the compromise in relation to the
three millions, by substituting a specific ap-
preparation of Ss0O,OO0. If this bill had pas
sed, as agreed, the appropriations for Fortif-
cations, &C., would have amounted to 81 ,7O0,-
COO. But the determination was to reject
all:-abandon the whole and to produce the
Impression (if possible) that the awful re-
sponsibility rested upon the Senate. hope
the plain facts in the case, may be known to
the people, and to them let the appeal be
made. Let them decide who is in fault.
am, gentlemen, with respect
Your obed't. serv't.
JOHN REED.
To
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-23
NEW GOODS.

E7RENCII printed Cambrcs and Muslins'
h Bishop Lawns, Swiss Mnslns, open
work Silk Gloves, French Capes and Collars,
Muslin, edgings and trimmings, elegant Rib
bons, new style, Shawls and Fancy lldkts. of
all kinds, silks, coloured elipines, dark and
light Calicoes, hosiery, gloves, broadcloths,
cassimercs, vcstlngs and stufls for mems and
boys summer wear, &c. &c. Just received,
by Ii. SESSIONS.
April 23d, 1895.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-23
Died.

In Webster, at o'clock on Monday evening,
the 10Th inst Samuel Slater, the Father Of Amer
ican Manufactures, aged G6 years, 10 mos. and
| days.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-04-23
JOHN T.. TOWNSEND,

JOHN T.. TOWNSEND,
HAS just received few pa Ga stout white
III linen shccting, an excellent article for
single beds-also "a white cotton sheetings:
brown linen table cloths, table linen, good
Russia diapers, heavy brown slFeetings, wool
len table cloths, handsome article; furniture
chintz, broadcloths, cassmeres,-sattlnets,-
corded skirts, elastic suspendcrs. Blk Italian
silk hdkfs, shell combs, with variety OF 9th
er scasonablc goods for sale cheap.
Newport. April 23d, 1886.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07
IN. Y. NIer. Adv.

A LITERARY CURIOSITY. Tho only
copy known 10 exist oftAe statute book Of
the New Haven Colony, is in the library
"t the Antiquarian Society, at Worcester.
II may be considered in some sort Of the
parent stock Of the far fnined Connecticu,
Blue Laws, us it bears date previous to
the enactment OF those laws. The New
Haven Colony, it will be remembered,
bore the same sort Of relation TO the Com
necticut Colony, as'in the original terri
torlal distribution Of this state was borne
by tho Plymouth or Old, to the Mussa-
chusetis or Bay, Colony. The New IIa-
ven Colony was founded 10 1899, and
united to Connecticut in 1865. Tho
little book OF laws above mentioned, was
printed about eleven years after the first
settlement ofthe Colony, under the su-
perintendencc Of Theophilus Eaton. For
muny years il has been believed to be
lost beyond the hope of recovery two or
three of the historians Of Connecticut
having complained that after a diligen,
search in many Libraries, they had Lven
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07

unable TO find copy. A year or two
since, the interchangeable librarian of the
Antiquarian Society, discovered this long
sought unique 10 some remote house,
where il had been handed down from faith
er To son, without knowledge OF the Pc
culiar value which its rarity had caused
TO be aituchedto il. lie ia now making
copy of itsfor the Government Of Connec-
ticut, which is thus obliged 20 resort to
one OF the literary institutions Of sister
state for tho calculations OF the earliest
and ono Of most interesting periods Of her
annlls. = Franklin Mercury.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07

LOVE- OF RUM.-Mr. Hunt Of North
Carolina said at.a Temperance Meeting
in New York last week, that the lovers
of ium are distinguished for inventing a
mode TO obtain it. In illustration he said
u man in Orange CO. n. G.. came home
with keg of rum, but was immediately
summoned to attend court us juror, and
he was greatly puzzled to know what to
do with his run, for his wife being IN in
temperate woman would find il though he
should hide il. He finally lashcd u strap
around it, and suspended it i,om u beam
high above the good wile's reach. She
being lame aud Inhrm was supposed una
bic to get %, the rum. Alter bc was gone
she placed the wash tub underneath nod
took gun loaded with bullet, held IL
underneath and pulled the trigger, the
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07

E3s Printed and Published every Saturday
morning. by Gil HARLES RANDALL, No.
a 2Msrkst-Street, Warren, RI.
Terms. s.-Two dollars per annum, payable in
snsos months, or 2,50 at the end Of the year.
VIZ Advertisements conspicuousIy inserted on
'hs usual terms ofOne Dollar per square, for three
weeks. and twentycents for every subsequent in
sertion.
;rfs Advertisements viii be continued ill for
bbdieu. (un!ess Otherwise orderea) aud charged
assordias'y.
ir5~ No papers discontinued until NIL nrrear-
s9cs are i'd. except at the option OF the Publish-
or. smyIs papers y Ii cents each.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07
MAGIC TABLE.

POR FINDING THE ACE UF ANY PERSON.
Rale.-1.rt nny person tell Oh which
column or columns he finds his age-udd
together the first numbers OF ,hose col
umns, and their sum is the persons age.
II, for example, person sees his age N
the lst, Cd and 9th column, then The ad-
di,ion OF !, g and lG, (,he first numbers
OF suid columns, gives 10 for the persons
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07
sJ'pPoRT YOUR MECHANICS.

There is scarcely any thing wh'ch
tends more to the improvement OF town
than fair and liberal support afforded to
mechanics Of every escripiion. Popu-
Is,ion is necessary for tho prosperity OF
any country; industrious character rem
dcrs prosperity more certain, uniform aud
unvar, ing. Scarcely any place has ye,
risen to much Importance, even when
po,sesed Of the most commercial advan-
tnses w,tl, out . true regard to tho en-
eovraecmcnt Of mechunic arts. For
though the expectation Of produce and the
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07

importation ofmerchandise forms the lead
ing features OF sucl'.a a place, the various
arts Of mechanics ure invariably called
into rcquisition, and a. liberal support Of
our Mechanics at home is equally us im-
portant us elsewhere. They constitute
largo and respectable portion Of society
IN all countries, but in towns and villages
they nre almost a leading constituent part
OF their growth and population. To af.
ford ample support TO class oil citizens 90
highly useful aud necessary, Is certainly
the duty oithose engaged. in other pur-
suits.
Some branches Of Mechanics have Ia
sustain no competition from abroad, the
nature OF the business preventing, any
such inroads or interiercDces; others how
ever, arc subject TO injury by imporiation
Of similar articles OF foreign produce
made for sale,& often by their appJrcntl,
low rate induce n pre.erance over ou,
own productions although trade and com
merce in all its various branches, should
De free and unslacklcd, regard for the
growth mud prosperity OF our village should
induce us to afforda reasonable support
to mechanics, We should at least give
them the preference when we ale no los
ers by It. A little experience will have
convinced many that ii is ia most cases,
their interest to do so, independent Of any
other considerations.
Altho' the following contains but three
words, ye, il comprises all that is requir-
cd Of mi nkind, save the practice OF moral
virtues, to ensure eternal happiness. Ii
may be read great many different ways
without altering the letters, by beginning
ut the letter K, III The middle.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-02-07

evive
evili i've
evi s. i've
evia & & iye
ov & tnt& ive
ev s. nent & We
evi l&t nepe ent& i've
evi s. tnepe epent& i've
ev Il tnepe n cpent t& We
evi tnoPo ent& 1--we
evi s. epent& i've
evi & tnent& i've
ev &,tnt& i've
ovi f&t &live
evi & live
ovi i've
evi vo
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

Important RgwoT-Late from Earope.-We were
informed last night, n a laie hour, that vessel
eight days later from either Liverpool Hayre, hal
arrived outside the bar with Mr.. BARTON, our Charge
d'AfaIss from Paris, on board-thar the FreHch
government had refused to pay the Indemnity
that vast nayal preparations were making by that
government to repel any of rsprisal by the Uni
ted States--and that II expected in Europe that
Il with this coontry inevitable
We were further informed that in consequence of
certain arrangements, entered into for speculative
purposes, between the packet owners and the Wall
street paper boat establishments, the news would
be detained until extensive purchases could be made
of satpcre brandies, &c, and expresses south
and nor;h-N. y. Herald.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
winter OOGs.
EDWARD I. NEWTON.
Has jpst rcceirsd from Bosfon

Has just rcceirsa from Boston
ADDITIONAL supplies OF Seusonable articles, max
ipg his assortment very complete. Among them
are
Superine, middling, and low priced Broadcloths
of all shades and prices-fancy, buckskin, ribbed
md cheap cassmeres and satiinetis-drab lion skin.
petershain, duffils, aud kcrseys plain and figured
Bocltings,-and nanuels ofali colours and prices
one bale of rose blankets one do. Canton filnnels
-one do Russin diaper-one do. crash--bales OF
shlriings aud shee,ings.
Ai.SO-ine and very wide cheap cloths for
ladies' cloaks-French, German and English Me-
ruos and circassians-camblcis, rich black and
cold Italian and figured silks-elegant French 81
English prints and ginghams-lndia rubber aprons,
great variety af fashionable shaws, ribbons, gloves
hosiery, laces, &c. &C. Al of which are offered ut
extreme low prces-purchnsers will end it to their
advantage to drop in.
Nov. 25, 1895
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
4 CARD.

FgNliE Subscriber would inform the Ladies and Gent0
N ofNewport and vicinity that he has taken and itt(
Tor their accommodation the No. l37 Thames-}
where he intends to carry the perumery and hair
BUSINESS and hopes by the good order Of his
strict attention to his business merit share the pub
ronage. Gentlemen informed that New York daily AM
er papers will be furnished for their accommodation II
halr cut IN separate apartment entrance at the South
w No pains will be spared TO introduce the latest mo
cutting and dressing The least favor will be gratsfuJ
knowledged and all orders executed with pupcnaly.
JOHN REMON
n. B. Just received supply of Perfumery, Curs
which he offers for sale the reasonable terms.
Jnly 7th #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
DIED.
SHIP NEws-PoRr OF NEWPORT.
ARRIVED.

Sunday lah-schooner Good Return, Allen, from soner-
re, fer Newbern IN Dspatch Brown rom Last Green
wich for Moblesloops Veto from Sandwich, for Norfolk.
Hero Read from Providence for Newly loIkNenry Crapo,
from New Bedford, for Providence.
Monday l4,a--Brigs Belsey Pendeon rom Savannah for
York-Ahenian, Harris from Halifax, (N - for New
York-schooner Ida, Carr from Baltimore for Providence.
ENTERED.
Sloop Aron Willard NewY York,-do ST. havs, Caur
buck do
CLEARED.
sloop St. Muys Chuybuck, Wazehau.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
DIR. L. GOURAUD'S

DIR. f. GOURAUD'S
Medical Doctor, Surgeon Dentist, and Chymisf, J
GENUINE oEIyHdxcAL 1oMpoUNps,
DEVOTED TO THE LADIES' TOILET.
S . 4 = n y II X.
Wholesale or retail 10 suit purchasers. 4 liberal
discount TO Druggists for Cash.
SUPERIOR VEGETABLE ROUGE,
A liquid composed materially from flowers and sim
plies which initiates nature in its perfection to improve
or beautity the complexion of the Ladies.
vEGFTABLE FACE POWDER,
FOR IMMEDIATELY WHITENING THE SKIN.
CELEBRATED WATER OF BEAUTY,
Or true Eau de Beaute as wash. For relieving
the skin, or face, from freckles, pimples,
and wrinkles.
SUPERIOR ESSENCE OF TYRE,
Or vegetable Grecian Black DYE, for changing
white, gray, or red hair, the head or whis-
kers, to permanent black.
/ DEPILATORY POWDER,
For the removal of supertuous hair the face,
head, neck, &c.
WARRANTED GENUINE
q o II M Z II a $ 81 81 q,
For the of the Ladies' superior article.
INK AND IRON RUST DESTROYER.
xTpELrBLF TEK DESTROYER.
A VARIETY OF TOOTH POWDERS.
Each bottle is accompanied scdh an erpiica dirco-
tOn for the Of the articles, and pat APP an neat
style, and toT@arded TO any part Of ihe ,oorH pih
ont injury.
J. REMOND, Sole Agent for Newport,
1877 IhamcS-a. Nov. lS, #.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
NOTICE.
TAX FOR 1885.

The Subscriber, Collector of the TOWN TAX
votei in june last, hereby gives notice. that he has
commenced the collecting OF said Tax, and respect
fully requests all those Indebted to pay the same
without delay, at No. Market-square.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
Newport, Nov. "a, 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
oawAMENTAx, HAIR WORK,

THE Subscriber has just received and offers
sale, at l37 Thames-sl. large supply of Hal
WORK, consisting Of Bands, Ringlets, Back
do. 4; Frze,tes, Brads and Puiis, ornamented VI
small Bra.ds.--Also, Gases of Bay and Layend
water-Boxes of curling Fluid--Otto Roses, a
tique, Jones, Ward's, Macassar--Polar Bears OI
A few dozen po~der pg6s, with boxes, super
article. JOHN REMOND.
n. B. Hair will be taken i'll exchange for a
article out of the store.
Sept. i6, epistt.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

NORTH KINGSTOWN BANK.
II the annual meeting of the Stockholders OF the North
IA Kingsown Bank, held the 10th day of Nov. instant
following persons elected Directors for the year
ing Jonathan Reynolds, Ezbon Sanford, Jeery DAVIS
Pardon T. Hammond John P Whitord Christopher Allen
Joseph c. Sanford, Ezra d. Davis William Baker Jeremiah
q, Chadsey William g. Hammond. George hammond, Ezbo
Sanford Jr Nicholas Spuk Daniel Stanton, William Brown
ing, Eiphaet Young, and Alfred Updike
And meeting Of the Directors the day Jonathan
Res noIds Esq elected President OF said Bank
PARDON Il. HAMMOND, Cashier.
Nov. 25sh, 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
As PA CKAGES
FALL. GOODS,

Opened during The past Week BY.
WM. c. COZZENS &-CO.l
A ND now ready for sale al the lowest market pnces
VA cash approved credit consisting of their usual arg
sortinent of desrabe Fancy and Staple articles among
are, Double French Herinoes, and Fhbes French and
man. do English, do 3f Cncassiaus. Grape Camblet, G,
hair do, Broadc!ohs Cassimeres, Sane, Twiled and
fancy prints, new styles; Furniture Chinz, LADIES' plaid
cravais, Fancy danask Thbe shsvls DO Cashmere do
+ Oct. IA 1885.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
TO l. e T.

A frslrais German lIauo-Aso. room. suitable for a
"A schoolroo second door OF the building sandi
on the corner of Church a suriup-s;Teet For terms
Apply to WIN NOSL
Dec. 9th
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16

IT. BULL, 81 S. BELL, are supplied with
fall strained, aud winter pressed Oil, fresh manu-
factured and for sale al the maHufactory.
Dec. 10TH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
MARRIED..

AT the Friends Meeting House in this the 3d inst
Amos Earle Ms Catharne Mitchell dau ghter
of john Mitchell OF MiJdeiownAud on the IOh nsr the
place Elisha +. Rogers of Falmouth Mass. Elizabeth
Mitchell daughter OF Jethro F. Mitchell, of Mddcswn.
AT New-York the Sd inst Nathaniel w Starr miss
Mary a MunHord daughter of the late Benz b. Mumiord
Esq. OF this
In this Sunday evening last by the Rev. j. Dosns
mr.. Eleazar Read, 10 miss Mary Ann Cook.
DIED,
In this the 2d inst john Snpson eldest Of
Samuel Simpson, agOd Is years.
At Middleton the lst INST Elizabeth AbrO daughter of
the late David Aibro
la Providence the 2ls ult Benjamin Almy, of
the late Job Almy OF this town, aged As years.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-12-16
NOTICE.
MIRABEAU's SYSTEM OF NATURE,

Or the Lars ofMe UOrat and Physical World.
THIS celebrated work (attributed TO Mia
beau, but written by Baron D'IIolbach) is now III
press, and will he issued entire from the best Lon
don edition, with corrections, the first two vol
umcs of The Free EnguUer's Family Library.
The Library will be composed of the works of the
most celebrated European and American sceptical
authors 1t will be edited by association of lit
crary gentlemen, and published in paris at IL l-2
cents each, by G.. w. d A. j. Matsell, 81, Chatham
street, near Pearl street, New York.
The above and all the liberal works from the
New York s. Boston mnis can be had on applica-
ton to CHARLES Il. PECkIIAM.
15~A large assortment just received.
Newport, Oct. l3.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
| I b..


1~tm caiamag.-On Friday afternoon New
Brunswick, y. J. and its vicinity, were visited with
a most destructive storm. which DESTROYED much
property, and injured several persons, some of
whom We learn viii not recover from tire wounds
they received
the storm "a perfect Whirwind) commenced at
Middle Bush, about four miles from New Brune-
wick, where it dil much danage---.henee to Pts
cata"ay, aucat ittlcylllagc situated onthe Rartln,
distance about three and a half miles from New
Brunswick, consisting OF about twenty dwellings,
all OF which were destroyed, with tho exception Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29

Eflct Of the Eartdguoke at sea.-Oa Tho
2oth February, Che day that Conc, ption and lIo
places around were de9lroycd,) Capt. Tovusenl,
m the ship Nile this port, was cruising for vlaIe
on the coast of Chill, in lat. 80 -. lie felt tn
shock so sensby that thc spars and rigging o,o
his head shook in such manner that it was dan.
gorous to stand under them. Thinking that the
vessel had run aground, he Immediately wore sIp
and hove the lead, but finding no bottom viii
twenty feet oiline concluded it was was an earth.
quake. On subsequent visit to Talcalnana.
his suspicious were confirmed, in the dcsolatn
and ruin which that once thriving port then pr.
scented as also in the fact that the water in In
bay was FIVE or six feet lower than It's u.s.
al depth. Capt. T. states that he has been on lie
coast OF Chill number of VOYAGES during ta
same month, and thinks he never knew such a scar.
city OF whales, fish and fowls. as in the presea.
year. 1t is the general opinion that the earth
quake has had tendency to drive them from the
coast. The shock was very scnsibly felt by Cap.
Cotton ship Lobcr, GOO miles from land.
Nem Bedford Ga2ette
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-06-29
[Philad. Ga.ene.

MIR. Lurlatt made very successful ascension
yesterday afternoon: He left the ampitheafre at
20 minutes past . O'Clock, the wind little y 81.
W.-Wc learn from Mr. Ward, the gentleman uLa
brought Mr.. l.. to the city, that wlle over baq.aoJ
busly engaged in taking notes, he thought be.t =,
commence his descent. In consequence of III,
line attached to the valve being cntanelcd H.,
force necessary to be applied separated the yaIya
from the balloon, andlei the aperture opcn-re,.
scqncntly the gas escaped very fast, and Nj l.
unable to checkit it, was obliged to throw over Nh
his ballast, anchor, &c. He struck the water abo9,
a mile and half from land, and was dragged mean.
" the whole distance to the shore, by the balloon,
When within few rods ofthc land, a man swan olJ,o
hisassistance, and hi,@holep arap lcrnaa was safe
secured, with the aid Of the tdies of that yjc,e.
itY, who promptly repaired to the spot
B0St0n Post