davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17

The following thrilling account Of thS etes
cution OF Col. Hayne, Of South Carolinas dts
ring the war of the American revolutions
was related by the Rev. Mr.. Beckwith, - 4
discourse on the evils Of war, delivered ID
this town few weeks ago:
aAmone the distinguished men Who feIt
victims in the war Of the Ameticaa rsyolu<
ton, was Col. Isaac HArnE, Of South Caro-
lima, man who by his amiability Of chAracl
ter and high sentiments Of honor and upright
ness, had secured the good wall and d6ectio9
of all who knew him. He had . wife ard
six children, the eldest d boy Of thrtsef
years of age. His wife to who'll he Was tsd-
DERBY attached, fell victim Of diseasej ad
event FASTENED not improbably BY he id6dlis
veniences and sufferings incident 70 . STATE
of war, in which the whole army largely paft
tic;pated. Col. Hayne himself was takes
prisoner by the English forces, and ia . short
time was executed On the eallows, under cifs
cumstances calculated to excite the deepest
commiseration. A great number Of pefsopS
] both English and Americans interceded Tor
| his life; the ladies Of Charlestod signed . Pc
tition in his behalf; his ntotherless chadced
were on their Bonded knees - humbls 6dit
/ ors for their beloved father, but III = taidS
i During the imprisonment Of the fathef, hit
eldest SON was permitted % stay with him n
J the prison. Beholding his only surviving ~
rent, for whom he felt the deepest a6ectt0hs
; loaded with irons and condemned 70 dies .
4 was overwhelmed with constsrnatioo and
= sorrow. The wretchcd father endaaveeod %
! console him, by reminding him 1T ~ una
= vailino grref of his son tended onIy % mcroaoe
D his own misery; that We came into this world
q merely to prepare for . better; that ~ ka'
:, self was prepared to die, and could evel ~.
d ioice that his troubles were - neaf IN ed.
r,lsTo-morrow,' said be, 4 set out for 1nosssl-
elity: YOU will accompany me % ~ plece ~
3 INV execution, and when am dsad, sake my
!! hody and bury il BY tn side q yow 0oul1sr.
81 The ycueh feA upon - 6thsr's neck, csym1l.
dl~OA: ny father, my fliher, d viii ysu!'
e!Col. Hayne . b was loaded Viii igg1Ie, Das
II disable 10 relnsn The snbCaes e -
+ merely sid in reply, Live, ny 90 6vA -
e'honor God BY good life, live 70 talle cago q
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17
Selected Miscellany.
ANALYSIS az SOILS.

| - been given as the golden rule in ag-
)3ture, TO use such manures as will make
)Hy land lighter, light land heavier, cold
hotter, and hot land colder ; or in other
Is 10 remedy the existing defect, whatev-
tat may be. In order to do this we must
~ What that defect is; we must under.
- the nature Of the soil we are to ope-
upon, in order to determine whether
y y that kind Of manure is to be applied,
vhether large or small quantity is need
= bring the proportions Of the soil to the
nArd q fertility. 1t is therefore Of i'm
EIsece that the farmer should be acquain-
tah the nature and proportions of the
s6tuents Of soils; that he should know
II these proportions are in such as are
~ Fertile; and also what they are in the
which he has 10 cultivate. This cannot
determined with any degree of accura-
but BY analysis.
Another consideration in favor Of analysis
fiOas,s, that il will substitute precision Of
nguage for the very indefinite and unsatis-
.toFy mode Of EXPIRE ssion which now pre-
~. Thus for instance, the distinction be-
seen sandy and c!ayey loan, often does
depend 80 much upon certain proportions
cay and sand, rs upon the quality Of the
Of the place where the term is used. In
a.dy region Of the country, a soil nigh,
ssmed clayey while the same soil in .
nyey regioA would be called sandy. Ano
aef instance: large crop Of some grain OF
faale = raised; the success is principal
svng to the nature Of the soil; but unless
Proportions Of its ingredients are givel
seneiy, instead Of describing its qualitie
nehnite expressions, we are at a loss (,
~ :. how 70 initiate those proportions.
lee constituents Of soils which more par
influence their fertility, are these:
!. Seenes and pe66les.-These general
sGtle other effect than to keep the so
~ ana porous, as they are usually har
I eaang'ng. Sometimes, however, the
and retain water and also disintegrat
ny With the finer parts Of the soil.
Sdscioss ssaiser.-This is ccmmonl
- iom Of fine and coarse sand. Sol
- inns Predominates are little injured
having little attraction for il, and r
sIs +" ieeb'y. They never winter k
AIsminous usatter.-This il the mr.
=. I'M Constituent Of clay soils. Until
- .cedng. It has powerful attractit
= , and retains it strongly; hence cl;
',ln long suspended in water viii
nks immediately. Aluminous 20
~ nun too much wet, and bake hard
Carbonate Of lisx.--Th;s ev;x,s :, !,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17

The minuteness Of the division Of the paris
Of soil greatly influence its qualities. In
the first part Of the above soils is5 parts on
ly out Of 400 could b separated BY . very
fine sieve. Poor soils often have 500 parts
out of 400, Of coarse materials.
The attraction which soils have for water,
SO ~ to remain suspended in il when mixed
with it, also influences their qualities. Ac-
cording to Eaton. when any soil, or any por-
ton q it will remain suspended in water
over four hours, whea at sown in it 10 often
winter killed. The river alluvion (above
given)settled clear in two hours. A clay a.
Iuvion Of the following composition did NOT
settle till &c hours: siicious soil AZ, alumni
Gus 80, carbonate Of lime 2, soluble salts 3.
animal and vegetable matter S, water z.
In determining the standard proportions
for good soil, it must be remembered, tina,
as different systems of roots, branches and
leaves, they flourish best in different soils
dubious rooted plants need looser and ligh
ter soil than fbrous rooted; and plants hav
ing only short 6brous roots demand a firme
soil than such as have long and deep tai
roots. 1t may also be observed, that rainy
region of the country needs light soil, whi'
"a dry enc needs a rich retentive soil, in orde
to prevent too much wet in the one case, an,
drought in the other.-lGenesee Farmer.]
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17

as If coming apart. Hope now fdly Aed:
all hearts were dismayed: the despa91ng eTi
was renewed, and The most calm mood
themselves in preparation for immediate
death: Even the dogs covered down On III
deck in silence.
1t appeared that at The frst skdck slaits(
the mountain - jib-bcom was brokoa and
thrown over Tie bows into the vessel. III
second shock carried away the boNsbsiss
head, and cutwaterl lodging de timhers across
tho bows. Had IL struck ~ On sithee s31e,
or had it struck the hull, we must have pors
ished; but, by the mercy Of God, de HILL
was uninjured. After the bokspfit was ears
ried away, the stem of the ship must have
been held down for an instant by the overs
hanging column; and her not mnmediately
rising in front, gave the idea to The most exs
perienced that she was stove@in and was 6llA
ing with water. This created the panics
But the sails being tackled, the helm put hard
up, she turned off from her enemy, and swing;
ing clear, received the last shock on hor lar.
board quarter, which, though its sound was
terrible, did no injury. That instant she wal
free! And now was the contest between
despair and hopes
The carpenter reported that the hull wss
sound, and the bowsprit could Be repaired
the foremost is in danger Of fallingl The cry
was, ITO the pump" The pump was rugged
and wrought. 1t was a moment Of awfal
suspense. until the pump sucked, showing
that all was tight. Then hope glded the
, countenance Of our captain, and an hearts
began to live in its radiance. Still we wait.
ed to hear the crash of the fdreniast a the
vessel was rolling in the sea, but il stood firms
j Daylight, ever delightful to thoss Oh th6
deep, and peculiarly grateful 10 W, soon aPs
y peared. We found ourselves going on our
way, alive, and with every reasonable conf.
Idence of future life.
y We stood amazed at our deliverances
\ The most careless among US were COZ
strained to attribute our preservation to I
f kind and merciful providence; while the mul.
titude cried out unhesitatingly, at Is the
!; Lord who hath saved US; thanks and praises
to His holy name." Then every counte.
: nance was lighted up with joy; every hearl
n was full Of gratitude to God and love to one
:. another, and many purposes were formed ol
i reformation in future.
The next day we saw three MOUNTAINS q
:, ice. We passed near to one Of them. W.
!, gazed with the deepest interest ON the fellow
l. Of that which had 50 greatly endangered Oh,
!Ilives. Before the close Of the second day, ,
e new bowsprit was fitted up, which stood Ii,
if trial Of winds and waves the remainder o
IS the voyage. In all this business, the oficer
!. and crew showed great skill and energy.
e IN. Y. DIAL
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17
Oslse ted Poetry.
4 n2uDlAsD PREEDOM.
49, 4uK DuoY0S DARD.


y ssE sosTos sAaD.
49,, sidst the battle storm.
nvsny hssd 'eclined,
Asihs -. sajsstic form,
ow.rss - had twioed;
A-hASb-beseath the cloud,
e. WAssssros appeared;
vnAahs hssd, rolled hack the sh'oud,
49, - s6ssss checsed.
- Nuds1pair: b great, b free:
= dnAssssgth arse:
- - ~ ps.ions, liberty,
mr. Inst il tie skies:
- dslks thyss1 IN glosy's robe,
lslAss ny basses gen!
hhah - sa-Possess the sl0he-
Vas, visassy's diadeo!
- - wssid world u born,
AsAsss gives light,
49, - nlsass the morn,
nssoAw sas he night
eie-ls bmvs-snd let thy name
1nsuGstA Celuebia BE-;
- ssas SAs oakes wreath o; fame
- ~s;saA q ibssty."
huA 81 b! ~ aass of night
I'm y ~ basees 1ew,
Aeius1, nh psssil dipe in light,
n NsaAs - Il drew.
csianhin's eAielAaia scised the psiz',
An6ssssly usfaslsI;
aunss1 - 4 70 his native skies,
III sDved e DER de world!
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1836-09-17
urrED AND PuslIsaED
~, aAA ~ FIN Ii IL ",
r uais sd Frest Streets,
r. vi L ~AvNR COqJNTY. INDIANA.

80, nv1Dsn . year II paid within three
uiAing, Two Dollan asd Fifty Cents
Ee,roe. 9 ThsssDo1lasp il soe paid unti
~ n above terms will b strictly en-
l -0ooea 1ioesL thsee issestioos, 81; each
LS s.-~aeon. s csols. Yilleeo lines % Jess, fot
~ - II ssslAs, 81; fos one year, So.
nnng AUO JOD P1oN1lNO,
- - NpsItisssiy executed u THE 06ce.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

ing their death as pirates and ncendares there be
ing only two who did not participate in the latiei
crime. The images and saints in the church served
them for fuel There IN Guadaloupe 100 Other
prisoners who were taken at La Vaca. There Is
as YET. no intelligence from the Divisions which
marched Tor the towns Of Austin and Nacogdoches
but viii send you the irst news that may come from
that quarter.
Nou will perceive that neither the rifles nor the
double barrelled guns with which the enemy were
armed nor the pistols that they carried about them
IN such numbers; nor the sure aim with which they
strike dollar al great distance, yet their ar
tery, have been of any avail against the intrepid
Mexicans. Such they certainly are. Horse ana
foot have Wed with each ohor and all have tough,
with order and enthusiasm. Ii is said that IN Bear
200 of the euemy were killed. OF this I cannot
speak with certainty but il is known that in every
place they have occupied, numbers of their brave
have fallen.
p. S.-This day. Palm Sunday, March 81, has
been 10 me $, ason of most heartfelt Al q
III the morning the execution Of il2 american prs
oners was commenced and continued I'LL when
the last of the number shot AT began the op-
Grafton Of burning the bodies. Who can tell when
they will be consumed assure you that the num-
Der OF foreigners who have fallen in Texas during
the campaign must exceed 1000. We have still 50
of them living.
They were taken one league from the town, and
then Siot. Private letter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

We regret to learn that the Hon. Ed
ward Livingston, late minister to France,
died on Monday afternoon, the 23d inst, at
his seat at Red Hook, near New York. af-
ter few hours illness, caused by drinking
cold water while heated. He was in the
seventy second year of his aye. As civil
ian and diplomatist, Mr.. Livingston had
few superiors if equals. His political his
tory is connected with that of the nation,
and it is scarcely with the scope of a news
per to do it justice.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

GETEXAS.--A fleet of nine vessels,
four of which are armed, with fine steam-
boat mounting seven guns and seven hun
dred men, were to leave Matches for Tex
as, via the Red River, May lith. Gen.
Felix Hustin sold his plantation for $500
which sum he nobly and generously appro.
priated towards equpping five hundred
mounted men, who left Matches for Texas
under his command May 7th-making
twelve hundred men of the chivalry of the
Mississippi valley, who have within few
days gone to join the standard of the VIC
torious Houston.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

-z<sIEEssEzs-1-x.Z ztzzzes
House at Philadelphia. e, New-Orleans,
and in the State of Delow are both oi
which wcro read aud ord.red to a second
reading. ,.u
After some debate the Foriiicaiion bill
was passed. Yeas 81, nays ..
The bill supplemental, and the ac' ior the
admission of Texas into the Onion, was
passed.
In the House, the Chair pronounced his
decision on the point of order raised on yes
.erday. in reference to vote on the first res
,n,ion repor,ed by the select committee on
rbe sub;ect of the abolition of slavery. The
Iac;sion. in substance, was that the decision
If the main question after the call for the
PREVIOUS question was seconded by the
Hose. could not be arrested by the refusal
,f any member to vote; and that the ques-
ion of excusing any member or members
20 vote must be settled, after the decision
On the main question had been announced.
The Chair was proceeding accordingly TO
,nnoulce the decision on the vote of yes
Eerday-
4 When Mr.. Whttlesey, of Ohio, appealed
rom the decision of the Chair, and asked
For the yeas and nays. which were ordered,
and were yeas 1873, nays 46.
! The chair then announced the vote of
yesterday on the first resolution reported by
he select committee, which declares that
Congress possesses no constitutional auth
prity to Interfere in any way with the in
stitution of slavery in any of the States of
his confederancy.
Il ns
lS2 /: nays 8.
The question recurred on the subsequent
branch of the main question, which is as
follows =" Resolved, that Congress ought
no, to interfere in any way with slavery in
he District of Columbia, ON which res
1urion the yeas and nays were ordered, and
we're, yeas 1913: nays 45.
So the second resolution was adopted
Mr.. Adams asking to be ercnsed from voting
md Messrs. Ganger and Wise refusing to
5ote.
The question then recurred on the third
branch of the main question, viz, the
Preamble, which urges, as a means of al |
iying excitement the adoption of an addit-
onal resolution declaring that all petitions,
memorials, resolutions, propositions and
piher papers relating In any way to the sub
ect of slavery, or the abolition of slavery,
hould, without being referred or printed be
all on the table, and that no further action
hould be had thereon.
Mr.. Phillips moved to lay the Preamble
md additional resolution on the table and
Z was ncgatived.
The question then rccurreI on the adop-
ion of The said preamble and resolution -
pa which question ths yeas and nays were
Drdered:
The name uf Mr.. Adams having been
.alled, he rose aaI said, " | hold this reso-
iition u be n violation of the United States,
If ,he rules of this House and of the rights
# my constituents" These words were
Pronounced amidst very loud cries for or
Ter.
The vote stoud Yons III: Navs, 6S.
So the preamble and additional resolution
we're adopted.
The House resumed the consideration of
he bill TO change The organization of the
'ost-Oflice Department.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
SHE NEWS.
ARRIVED.


Sunday, 29h.-SIoops Camilla. Vars, from New.
York.-B. ID. Jones, Nes, from Providence. Tor N
Bedford.
ENTERED.
Steamer Massachusetts Comstock New Yo,k.-
Steamer Boston, Townsend, do-Soop Camilla.
Brown, do -do-Mary, Miller Bristol, (R.I)
CLEARED.
Brig Canonious, Bigey, Matanzus.-Schr Em.
blem Motlett. New-York
MEMORANDA.
Al Matanzas May 9th, Ship WIN. Engs, Vaughan,
for Hamburg in days.
Ship John Coggeshall, Macy, of this port, was at
Isle of Mayo on the 18th Nov. with II5 bbls sperm
oil-only out 40 days from this port,
AT Appalachicola May 9th Sch'r Clito, Howard
for New Orleans.
Cleared at Savannah on Goth ult Schr. Martha
Norris, for this port
Sailed from Charleston 2Ist ult. sch'r. Agnes
Swasey, for Hayapa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

We learn, automatically, that DR.. Will
liams, the celebrated Oculist, has been in-
duced, by the encouragement held out, to
consent to visit this town on Saturday next
the 9th Of June. Dr. w. will give his o.
pinion, without fee, to all who may desire
to consult him on any disease of the eye or
blindness, at O'Clock in the evening, at
Townsend's Hotel. DIR. w. cannot posi-
bly, remain in town longer than the Mon
day morning following.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

uons and friends aro requested 10 attend without
more particular invitation.
On Friday last, Archibald, Oldest son of osiah S.
Munro.
AT Seekonk on Monday 23I ul, lion. Wheeler
Marun, aged II years.
Al White Creek, Washington County, n. Y. on
The 10th ulL Aanson ?eckham, So in the 7Ist wear
Of ms age, formerly OF Mdd,ylown. aud for many
years Representative from that town an 40 Gen
eral Assembly OF this Stale
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
Republican Nom
inatiOn.
FOR PRESIDENT
MARTIN VAN buren,.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT
RICHARD NJ. JOHNSON.
pUBJJC NOTICE.

GFAt the May Session of the General
Assembly, 1886, held at Newport, the fol-
Pwing resolutions were passed:
"ResoIved, that Messrs. B. Hazard.
|Oorr, Gorin Hazard Of Kent, and Blake,
c Committee to consider and report upon
he memorials of divers citizens of the State,
elating to the subject of Free Discussion
nd the Liberty of the Press and that said
ommittee be directed to hear such testimo-
y as may be submitted to them by, or in
fehalf Of the petitioners
Resolved, That all documents concern
|ng the subject Of the Abolition of Slavery,
transmitted to the Governor of the State,
nd all other papers on the same subject now
ln the files of the House, be referred to said
Committee"
1t was subsequently roted by the Com
hittee that meeting of the same be held
et Newport on Wednesday evening, June
|s2d at o'clock, in the Chamber of the
|Touse of Representatives and that public
notice be given TO the Memorialists, and all
,ber persons interested in the subject of
be aforesaid Resolutions, to appear, if,hey
|ball see fit, ut the time and place appointed
|ud be heard in the premises.
For the Committee,
THOMAS w. DOOR, Chairman,
NJ, pub,ishcrs of newspapers in this State
-, d to copy the above, three times,
fr,:-.; - be the week previous to
H.. Assembly. NJ. IA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
Anthracite Coal
BROAD MOUNTAIN-(W'hite Asles.(

YBNIiE Coal from this region, when mined with
u care and selected from the purest veins, is
silly igniied makes an intense heat and does not form
incustaions upon the sides of furnaces stoves 1t
makes but few ashes and is considered, on account
ofs purity strength, and great durability to be supo
nor 10 any other for melting iron generating steam
CELEBRATED GATE YEIN,-(R1d Ashes)
This variety is taken from one of the hes, veins ir
what is called the Peach Orchard district, located in
the vicinity of Pottsyle. II is easily ignted, burns
rery freely and raa great briianey, produces heavy
ashes, and is superior TO any other for Paror Crates
Cooking Stoves, and other domestic purposes.
Messrs. GEO. KNOWLES and GEO. BOW EN-,
are the only persons in Newport authorized by mo 10
sell the above kinds of Coal
EPHRAIM A. HATHAWAY.
Providence, April IA, 1886.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

u NOTICE.-Tbe Rev. Mr. Brooks, Of Boston
win preach for the Unitarian Congressional Society
on Sunday next, al Masonic Hall.-Service. to COM
mence at lOI A. NJ; and at 3 p. M.-Seats free.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
FAMILY GROCERIES,,

|
Just received and for sale at low prices by Wholesale
or Retail,
@A boxes brown sosp,
" 20 do Havana Sugar.
IA kegs ginger,
boxes white Havana Sugar,
~ bbs Loaf do.
25 bbs Rice,
chests Hyson Tea,
10 do Powchong,
3 do Tyson Skin,
60 do Souchong,
do Gunpcwdcr
10 do do IN Canistefs,
80 Boxes Rasins,
80 half do.
$4,000 lbs Cluster Raisins,
ID Quarter Casks Port Wine,
2 casks superior Nutmegs,
80 Mats Cassia,
baskets "hcidseek" Champagne,
10 dol Csref,
2casks Wine Vinegar,
10 boxes Cjtron,
3 casks Cheese,
40 boxes Herring,
15 sacks Salt
30 bU1es superior Plug Tobacco,
~ bDls Domestic Gin,
10 boxes scented Soap,
30 do Oranges aud Lemons
500 lbs soft shell Almonds
Hampers Mocha Coffee,
IL Casks sicily" MadS,rs Wine
10 Casks Mai.~ua 40.
81 DO ,eoIon Syrup,
~ doz Brooms,
I50 drums Figs at from to cts per h.
10 dozen Mats,
Casks London Porter
20 NJ. Spanish Scgars,
s cases Erglish Mustard
Smoked Salmon, Cracleers, Pilot Bread Corks,
Lorillards Snuff aud Tobacco, ST. Croix Rum,
Hams, smoked Beef, Castle soap, Mace, starch,
green and white Patent Candies, Demijons, Almonds
Currans, Ciiron, Madeira nuts, Filbers, snoked
Tongues, Cayenne, Capies Macaroni, Ground CO.
Goa, Olive Oh. &c.
JAMES II. NEWTON & co.
May il. No. $50 Thames street
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
DIED.

In tbs town on the 18th uIt. Krs. Sarah Chase,
widow Of Mr.. Elisha Chase, aged 81 years.
On Thursday last, Susan Iiiscox, IN the 93d year
of her age. for many years worthy member Of the
>Abbsiarian Church.
On Monday evening last Morton H. Wilbur, m
the 63d year OF his age.-Funeral this afternoon, at
the I'd toll Of toe bel, from his late residence, at
the ccsueY Of Spring and ail streets which BIS rela
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01

nj, is stated tina, tire PRESIDE. W u '"e
nited States has received a private }. 'e'
ON the King of England, inviting him
ben at leisure, to visit him in his kingdom
ID that tn. Presiden; has accepted the
vrtstion.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1836-06-01
Thomas Fowler
Health! uealtil! /.

HNIIE public are cautioned agans purchasing
n pills Of Pedlars, called by them Brandre,h 5
Genuine Vegetable Pills-Dr. Brapdreth supplies
no persons except his authorized agents with said
Pills for the purpose ofvending and selling the same
and those who Duy Of Pedars who are hawking what
they call the Genuine Brandreth's Pills, will lie de-.
ce!ved. The only authorized Agents for the State
of Rhode Island, are w S VOSE, for the towns of
Newport, MIddletown, and Portsmouth, GEO. w.
OMAN for the rest of the State, including Proyi.
dence, where they were sold former by John S.
Brown. Juue lst tf