davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

HAS received. in addition to his former stock, q
u il supply ofperfhmery comprising almost every
article usually found in such an establishment AL
so large supply ofGerman and French ornamen-
tai hair-work; among which are the Ring Curls a
new imported srtcle Ringleis Of various sizes
plain Fusets Fusetts with Ringlets Everlasting Flu
seits; plain Bands; Bands with Puiis Bands and
Patts ornament the hair; long hair Braids; Puffs
plain Hair Combs Curls ornamented with flowers;
Gentemens false Whskers; Ladies and Gentlemen's
Wigs. The hair work offered. is such will be
constantly kept for SALE with the fashions that in
uoduced The subscribers engagements are such as
will enable him to furnish the article Of Hair low
be purchased in any city in the United States
The Ring Curls and Ringleu are prepared entire
ly by cold process that the damp air nor perspi
ration will not effect them. Dealers in hair work are
respectfully invited to examine. Among the articles
mentioned above, are one case n Mohair Caps; one
do artificial Flowers; Oderiforous Persian Sweet
Bags; Ladies work. and Geutiemen's Dressing Cas-
es. variety of shell and horn combs great varie-
y d soaps expressly selected for the ladies' toilet and
gentcuens dressing cases.
The subscriber Is now ready to introduce. and cut
aides and genemons hair in the latest Paris style
UJ N. b. j. X. would express his warmest
gratitude to the Ladies and Gentlemen Of Newport
and vicinity for their patronage extended him since
The establishment Of his business in Newport, and
still solicits n continuance Of their favors.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

Duel in Washington. On Wednesday
evening duel was fought short distance
from Washington, by two midshipmen of
the Navy, viz, John ii. Sherburne. and
Daniel Key, son of Francis S. Key. Youi.g
Key was shot through the body and died
on the field. His remains were brought to
the residence of his family giving them
the first intimation of his heart rending af-
fair. No particulars could be learned. Not
a whisper was heard of the business until
all was over. The carriage was met on the
avenue bringing in the dead body.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

Another Negro Murderer Burnt by a
Siop fire. The New Orleans papers Of Sth
instant contain the details Of recent horrid
tragedy near Grand Gulf, Mississippi The
intelligence was received per steamer Jane,
which arrived at New Orleans from Man
chester the eveningprevious. On Saturday
evening, the 4sh inst. Mr.. w. Green's high
ly respectable citizen, residing Within one
mile Of Grand Gulf, retiring to bed was
awakened by screaming of one of his
negro women in the yard: he Immediately
cot up to ascertain what was the matter,
when, to his astouishment, he beheld a ne
gro man cutting and stabbiug the wretch IN
a shocking manner with large Bowie
knife. Mr.. G.. Immediately ran to arrest
his arm, but he had not approached within
four yards OF hm. when he drew forth n
pistol and fired 1t al Green, but without ef-
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
LANDHOLDERS BANK.

A 7 meeting OF the Stockholders Of said Bank,
N held on the sixth day OF June. inst the follow.
ing persons were appointed Directors for the ensuing
year, viz; Thomas ). raylor, John G. Clarke, Ma
tlan Knight, John X. Sherman, William French,
Elisha X. Potter Lewis kinyon. George Robinson,
Oliver Watson. Thomas X. Wells, Peleg johnson,
John Il. Nichols and Benjamin Hsll-And at a
meeting OF the Directors the same day, Thomas
> Taylor Esq was appointed President of said Bank
Witness@THOHAS II. WELLS CASHIER.
Kingston, June 90 IS36-je 26. a..
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

The Late DueL-As many and contra
dictory stories are in circulation respect ting
the recent duel between the Hon. Mr.. Jeni-
fer of Maryland, and the Hon. Mr.. lIynum
of North Carolina, we deem it proper to
make the following statement, which we
have received from source that ieeves us
no doubt Of its correctness. We have be-
fore slightly noticed this duel we now give
these additional facts. The gentlemen ex-
changed six shots without effect. Bynum
accidently fred twice out of time, by which
we understand, according to the established
rules Of duelling, he forfeited his life.
When he made the second fire of this kind
Mr.. Jenifer's second advanced upon him,
with the inrention Of shooting him (; but
was arrested by Mr.. Jenifer, who assured
him that he was perfectly satisfied that the
discharge was entirely accidental. MI.
Bynum, however, wished Mr.. Jenifer to
take shot at him, without returning it,
which Mr.. Jenefer declined. A gentleman
who resided in the ncighborhood, a mutual
friend of both parties came upon the ground
and successfully interposed to put stop to
all further proceedings.-Thec challenge was
suspended, and Mr.. Bynum, in Il very
handsome and creditable manner, retracted
the offensive language, aad passed a merit
ed compliment upon the honorable and
eentlemanly course, which characterized
the conduct Of Mr.. Jenifer throughout The
whole of the affair. They then shook hands
and all unpleasant feelings between them
was removed
Georgetorn Mefrop.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
DENTISTRY.

FREDERICK GALLUP, NJ. d. respectfully
LIE informs his friends and the public. that he has
returned, and taken rooms in Spring street (two
doors north of Trinity. Church) where he will be hap.
py towait on the gentlemen aud ladies of Newport,
IN that department of his profession
Ur Reference 10 Or. T.. Parmly. Park Place,
President of the Society OF Dentists Of the City and
State Of New-York
Newport, June % tr
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

General Harrison. to fully satisfy my mind
that he was neither brave nor an efficient
officer. do not believe him qualified for
the Presidency, and have nc, sufficient con-
fidence IN his integrity and purity of private
character to eIve him my vote aud influence
il any / have"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

HNHE subscriber hereby gives public notice tina
IL he has been appointed administrator on the es
tate Of EBENEZER CARR, late of jamestown,
deceased and has accepted Of said trust and qualified
himself according 10 law he therefore requests all the
debtors and creditors of said estate, make settle
ment via, him without delay.
TIDDEMAN II. CARR, Administrator.
ie. 9Th, 3w.*
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

A Tartar edught.-A recent Harrison
meeting (says the Posi) held at Columbus,
Ohio, appointed gentleman named o.
Hara a member Of a vigilance committee.
Mr.. O'Hara not being inclined to ride "a
that troop, said in reply ..... -,
"Dunug the last war saw enough OF
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

OLIVER c. TURNER, d. WIN. c. TURNER,
s"AVE established themselves as Apothecaries
III and Druggists, opposiiefrow Hotel, IN
Newport on TharDeg-street, under the firm Of D. Z.
TURNER g. Co; and will be pleased to attend TO
aH caiis AID orders in their line Of business.
DOCTy o. e. TURNER, will attend 10 such
calls as he may receive the several departments Of
Medicine Surgery and Midwifery.
Newport June ~ I536.--G
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
O. A DENTISTS CARD. IN
DOCTOR #. GOURARD,
MEDICAL DOCTOR.

a Graduate Of the Royal academy Of
Medicine d Surgery, at Paris, Franee.)
Sngeon Dentist & Professor Of Chemistry
" AS the honor TO inform the Ladies and Gen.
u IL tlemen Of Newport and vicinity, thathe has
returned to his old stand, next south of the Theatre
where he will be happy, for two or three weeks, to
give them his attendance ito those who are not nc
quaned with his skill, reference to upwards Of one
hundred and one families in this place whose chill
dren, or themselves have received the benefit Of his
skill wall be sufficient 10 offer to enlightened pub.
ic, as proof of his talents in the ar, OF which he is
professor, and above all for his liberal charges
which can be met by almost every class III thi,
community.
The Doctor having some other engagements il
FalLRiver, Taunton, and New Bedford. will not b,
able 10 remain longer than the time above stated
If possible. [je ~, tc
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
THOMSONIAN
INrIR RMARY,


N7HE Subscriber having been for more than two
IL years, in constant and successful practice, now
offers ns services TO the public Botanic Physio.
mn.-He would respectfully inform the inhabitants
Of Newport and the adjoining towns, that he has re-
Gently removed from the corner OF Bread x Collins
streets, 20 the commodious house at the corner
of Spring ~ Mill-streets (for the better accommoda
ton Of his numerous pntenis which daily calling
upon him,) where he will administer the Pure Thom
souidn Medicines 10 such may favor hh With thei
patronage No pains VIII be spared 10 render IN,
patients comfortable, and TO restore them TO health
Situated in one of the most healthy places in ON
land the subscriber aters himself that The advanta
ges Of this Iniirmary surpassed by few insttu
tions Of the kind in this country. To his former
friends and patrons he tenders his most hearty thanks
and should they stand in need of his services he Is
ready 70 oadnnster 10 them such remedies the God
Of Nafnrc has bbuhtfuly scattered over oar fields
This Infrmary will be conducted under the mme-
date patronage of DIR. SAMUEL THOMSON
1homsons nen guide 10 health
Robenson Lectures:
And general assortment Of
TnoMsoNIAN MEDICINES,
constantly on hand and for sale at the Infr-
mary. T.. GARDNER.
Ierms.--S3 for course Of medicine.
S3 80 per per week for board cinclnding light
medicines. ...
'The yapour Bath is now in readiness for
those who wish to take il.
Newport, May 18th, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

bTNOT1CE.-The Rev. Mr.. Hail. Of Dorchester
will preach for the Unitarian congregational Society
on Sunday next, al Masonic Hall.-Servces to com
mence at l0J A. NJ; and at 3 p. M.--Seats free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
Court of Probate Newport June 9Th, 1886.

Court Of Probate Newport June 9th, 1886.
A. PPLICATION,wa was made for an adm mnistraior to
N be appointed OH the estate Of Mrs. Sarah Dill
hngham late Of Newport, widow dcc'd.-lt is order
thereof be referred to Court Of Probate holden at
the State House in Newport, on the first Monday in
July next, at9 o'clock A. NJ, and that previous
tics be gwen by publishing copy Of this order three
several tits IN the Rhode Island Rtpubiican, for all
persons Interested to appear ar fa t.e and place,
and be heard. A true Copy--Witness..
b. d. ROWLAND, P,ott. ClA.
ic pth 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
mn.

Viii be sold at Public auction, on Fridog
the 18th day Of July, at II o'clock Al
KPY virtue Of decree of the Court Of Probate Of
ID the Town OF Newport oil the right uile andin-
terest which Samuel II. OK late Of Newport, decd
had at the time OF his decease, in and to LOT Of land
and dwelling house situated on the Hill in said New
port. on the corner OF William and King-streets.
Terms made known at the time and place OF sale.
WIN. LOWE, Anefr.
Newport, June "a, 3w
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
SHIP NEWS.
3 3 = = =
IMPORTANT TO MARINERS.

District aud Port of Newport.
CoLLEcroR's OEFIcE, June %, 1886.
Public notice is hereby given that during
the erection Of a new deck and lantern al
Point Judith, the light at that Ligbt-house
will be necessarily suspended. According
ly no light niH be exhibited at said Light
house from and after Sunday the 24th July
neIt, until said work is completed! 1t is
presumed that the time necessary for com
pleting the work viii not exceed three
weeks. The present light revolves and il
will be replaced by one similar in all re-
spects.
WIN. LITTLEFIELD Coil.
SUPERINTENDENT LIoHr-HoUsEs.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
Ne. llX.

Ne. LIZ,
CheapSIde Thames street.
Newport, 25th Of May, 1896,
MAY be found Miss Tsggarn Poerhs,-Hymp.-
w Books, Watts arrangement, By Winchsi, with
both the Supplements bound altogether, and contain
more than 500 beautiful Hymns; bssidss all wa&s-
which are sold cheap
ALSO,
TODD'S LECTURES TO CHILDREN-very
interesting, ahd new work; so cheap fancy boxes
ior toilets; cheap Linen Cambr ck Hdkfs; elegant
CarPehngs and Wilton and Brussels Rugs besut-
ini French English, and American Prints and Cam.
bricks; large handsome Bed-spreads from 81 to 81.
oO, handsome and cheap splendid lot Of Vestings;
vtraw Bonnets; Fancy Iidkfs g. Shaws, a great
variety. MAY 25, 6w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
BOSTON AND PROVIDENCE
RAIL ROAD Zine.
For NEW-YORK.
ARRANGEMENT FGR MAY,

NNHE Steaw. Boats ofthe TRANSPORTATION
u co. will leave Providence at 4 o'clock, r. M..
from tho Railroad Depot, and will leave New-Yorlr
at p M. from the Per at the foot Of Murray street.
North River, as follows -
MASSACHUSETTS,, Cspts VIM Cofnstock
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
ADMINS IRA TORS NOTICE.

TNHE Subscriber having been appointed by the
IL Court Of Probate for tho Town Of Newport,
Administrator on the estate OF ALEX. p. MOORE,
late Of said Newport, deceased, rnd having given
bonds according 10 law, requests ail persons having
demands against said estate 10 present them for set
tlement, and those indebted 10 make immediate pay
mont to SAMUEL. WIIiTEHOkNE., Admir-.
Newport June sti 1886 3w.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
ARRIVED

Friday Juse 24&.-schr Orcar, Baker, from New
York, for Bos,or.-SlooP Victory. Heath, from New
York.
Pictou IN. S.) for Protidendce. -Orson, Nicboie.,
from do. for do.-Plymouth Rock, Gibbs, from New
York, for PyInouih.--Sloop Candaee, Brown, from
Fail River. tor New York.
Morday. 26-Schr. Martha Wood, Sargent 3
days from sullivan, for New York .--IyuciDda, May.
bew, from Mschias, for New York Ausniic, Burt,
from Tssnsgn for do.
ENTERED.
Steamer, Boste,, Townsend, New York.-do.
Providence. ChiIds.-do. Massachusetts,, Coms,ock,
do---Ssoop victory, Heath. do.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
TO I.ET'.
At u Board Of Health,

At n Board Of Health,
Nevporf, Janc IOfh,' 1896.
XHyUEREAS the B5ard have reason to believe,
w that many persons have refused or neglected
10 comply with he Regulations Of thus Board, passed
the 18th OF April last relative to the Small-lox. and
as the disease still continues, and the warm season
approaching the Board feel il their duty for the safe
~ OF the Inhabant aud are determined to prosecute
any refusal or neglect to comply with said Regula-
tlons from the date hereof
True Copy witness,
3. B. ROWLAND, Clerk Of the Board.
At Board of Health, holden NcUPorf,
April 26, 1886.
WHEREAS by the Act Of the General Assembly,
passed June 1884 il is made the duty OF any House
holders Within this State, in whose House any person
il Infected with the Small-Pox TO, place flag at or
ne efr the front door, principal enfance INTO Their
House. and keep said flag up so long as there shall be-
any danger of aking the injection from said House
And whereas the Board OF Health informed,
that some persons have placed hags as aforesaid,
without having any sickness IN their Houses tnereoy
creating unnecessary alarm in the Town, and great
terror 10 the Neighborbood =
IT Is Voted and Rcsolred, That whenever any
Person shall suspect that he OF she, or any Of hs or
her family are Infected with the Small Pox, u shall
be the duty of such person 10 send nmediateiy Tor
the Overseer OF the small Pox, or Ply s'cia and
IN their op1ricr rhe person sick IS injected WIN ne
Small Pox, that they shall forthwith place nag -
in said Act direcsed and my Person who shah place
flag as aforesaid, without direction from uhc Over
seer or Physicians, be or she shall pay ss npe the
sum ofTw.nty Dollars, to and for tho use OF the
: own. TO be recovered before any Coun cemPefens
to try the same.
m /, also Voted, That the Inmates Of sny Hsuss
infected with the Small Pox, shall not be permitted
leave said House. and person shall be permitted 10
enter said House, except the oyersecr OF he Small
Pox, Physicians and Nurses without permission
from tie Overseer of the Small Pox.
Trw Cspy,-- Uitnss,
b. b. HOHLAND, Ckyk 10 t6s B. nd
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
CARPETINGS q RUGS.
SoInt rery handsome. and rood.

AbcG,itful assortment of Ginghams, also Ameri
can Prints; English anti French do, super small fig
ures-Broad Cloths, CassinierAs ami Satinets Mer
no Cloths and Circasinns; Book Muslins and Cam
bncs-a good variety Carded aud Cross bard Cam
brics-Suaw and Tuscan Bonnets--a very Cheap lo
Of Ladies Corscts, some as low rs cts per pair
elegant assortment Of Silks. both Plain and Plaid
cheap, by NATHANIEL SWEET.
ie 18th. CIV.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
Mn.I.EnGEYIILE. June


United States Troops.-On the Sth in
slant, battalion of the United States in
fantry, commanded by Major Lomax, con-
tanning $50 men, passed through Milledge-
vile, on its route to Columbus. On the
18th Instant, a body Of United States ar
tillery, part of the 4,h regiment, 10 strong,
under the command of Major b. X. Pierce,
passed through on the same route and on
Ihe l4,h instant, Company L, OF the same
regiment, with n small detachment of re-
cruits under the command of Lieut.. w. w.
Morris. General Fenwick, with his aid,
Capt Thomson, passed through on the
same day in tina stage. On the 18th instant
three hundred and twenty-five marines,
under Col Henderson, followed on the
same route and two hundred more are ex-
pected tomorrow.
The Gwinneu Troop, command by
Capt. Garmany, had been attacked near
Fort McCreary, about Is miles below Col
umbus, by considerable body of Indians
and various and contradictory reports have
prevailed as to the loss which is sustained
By the late statement, which we believe to
be true, four of our men were killed, and
three were missing, besides the wounded
Brutal Mmder.-The Princeton Whie
relates the particulars ef gross case of in
humanity and murder, that occurred on
Tuesday last, about two miles from New
Brunswick. The circumstances as stated
are substantially, that an aged man named
Stanley, upwards Of seventy years old, call
ed ut house on the old road to Princeton
which he had formerly medc Ihs home, and
familiarly went up stairs to lodge The
women directed VIM. Moren, an Irishmau
in their service, to bring him down, which
he did with much violence, beating the old
man with stick. Not yet satisfied, how
ever, Moren, against the remonstrances oI
the women, tied his feeble old victim, dragg-
ed him to brook near by, and confused
his infections, in disregard Of the cries Of
the women. The next morning Stanley
was found dead in an out building near the
brook. Moren is now IN the New Bruins
wick jail.-N. y. Trans
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29

CO-Partnership.
H1HE subscribers having formed conhesidn ID
business, under the firm Of
STEW ART Il DUNMORE.
respectfully inform the public, that they have taken
the Livery Stables, recently kept by Mr.. Rufus B.
Kinsley, nj Bellevue House on the Hil and on the
wharf next south Of Mr.. John j. Stacy's Store,
Thames street. where they viii be ready at all times
to furnish coaches hacks, carryalls. chases saddle
horses, &c to all who disposed TO paironise the
concern The coaches and every other vehicle well
as the horses belonging TO this establishment equa!
to any in the place, or elsewhere. Prompt attention
will be paid to the arrival. and departure Of the sseau
boats, and in short no pains shall be wanting to ren.
der the establishment in every way worthy the pst
ronage ofihe public. Horses kept for any length o
time AZ the customary rates.
ANTHONY STEWART, I
THOMAS DUNMORE.
I,,o ,f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
PARASOLS /. (!

DEC'D this morning an elegant assortment of
IL PARASOLS.-Some for chlldren at low
n,ce by THOS. FOWLER
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
From the Mo6ile Chronicle, of June lit

TExAs.-General Houston, commander
in-chief of the Texan army, left New-Or-
leans to resume his command in the army,
on Tuesday last. He took his passage on
the Caspian for NatchitoclIes, but her cyl
inder head blew out on the following morn
ing, without injury to the passengers, which
will probably detain her several days. The
general had almost entirely recovered of his
wounds. He was invited by the citizens of
New Orleans to partake of "A public dinner,
but he declined to be present on any festive
occasion, whilst there was single enemy
of his adopted country within her limits.
The Mexican government, not discouraged
by the i'll success of their renowned cham
pion in arms, are preparing for another
vigorous campaign. In that event, Santa
Anna will be shot, and the whole Mexican
army put to the sword, and in all probabiIi-
ty the whole empire become in a state Of
vassalage to Texas. Thousands of volun-
teers will give Battle to the Mexicans in
Texas, if they do not appear at the gates of
the great city of Mexico itself.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
DIED.

DIED,
In this town on Monday last, Isaac Taggar, son Of
the lato Mr.. Isaac Taggart, aged % years.
At Bristol, William Coggeshall, Of the late Mr..
Pearce Coggeshall,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-29
From the Charleston Mertvy.

SR-The following extract from the
New York Evening Star, having met with
a very extended circulation, l trust shall
stand excused for adding a brief commen-
tary which i feel to be due to myself
A" The toilo,oing is from Hudson's Cor
respondenee, Washington
Il am enabled to state, on undoubted
authority, that plot is now on foot to de-
prive Houston of the command Of the army
of Texas, and place Gen. James Hamilton,
of South Carolina, at its head. The pro-
position has been made to the Texian Com
missioners, and is now under consideration.
If Hamilton can be placed at the head OF
the affairs of Texas, it is said that lO,OOO,-
900 will be pledged to the cause. 1t is al
legged Houston is not the man to carry the
. plaus of Texas into effect, and a strong par
ty in the south is ready to take hold of the
struggle if Hamilton can be elected to the
chief command"
am sure that those who know me, will
believe that 1 am at least, innocent of the
charge of sanctioning any Plot" to de-
priye gallant soldier of the command OF
an Army to which he has vindicatcd n par
amount claim by his own Sword, more es-
pecially at a moment when wounded in a
4 battle which has covered him with laurels,
he is at once the object of mingled sympathy
and admiration.
But am confident, sir, you will believe with
even bribe of" Ten Millions to the cause
of Texas" am incapable of being made
the Instrument of this injustice. may envy
General Houston the glory of having fought
with consummate bravery and conduct, one
of the most decisive battles in the annals of
Ancient or Modern war-but if l know my
self, could never plot" to the prejudice
of claims infinitely greater than my own.
should not have noticed this rumor if
did not desire TO relieve myself (if there be
single man who believes the accusation to
be nue) from the imputation of the gross
and offensive arrogance of plotting to
take the command from successful Cen
eral of the Companions of his glory, in the
very hour of his victory.
remain very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
J. HAMILTON.
papers which may have Inserted
the extract from the Evening Star, are re-
puactad IN repubIiSk tho above