davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
Dorrism al The University Of Virginia


Dorrism al The University Of Virginia.
The Richmond Star states, that most,
shameful riot has occurred al the Uni
versily of Virginia. The students, il
seems, commenced a series Of mock SER
enade on the "Calalhampian' principle,
which being denounced by the Proles-
sors, their houses were mobbed, one af-
ter the other, fire crackers thrown into
them, and other outrages perpetrnted Of
an exceedingly alarming character, es-
pecially to females and children.--These
disgracelul scenes were followed up night
after night, until it became necessary TO
call in the police, and finally the military
force, and the University is now in the
possession of body Of 500 soldiers
Some efforts have been made towards a
reconciliation, and set Of resolutions
were passed by tho students at formal
meeting for that purpose, but tho rioters
refused to sign their names TO them.
Most OF The students have left the Fac
ulty, j is understood, will resign, and
for the present the college appears to be
broken up. Many Of the students, says
the Star, took no part in this shameful
affair, but there is point Of honor among
all students not to be tale bearers, even
upon the guilty. This is a point Of hon
or, in such case, more honored in the
breach than the observance.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
ARRIVAL OF TIE MACEDONIAN.

The U. S. frigate Macedonian, Com.
Perry, from st. Croix 9th, via Porto
Rico, anchored outside the bar in the
harbor of New-York on Monday, after
noon last.
The Courier and Enquirer says
"The Macedonian sailed from Santa
Cruz on the 9th inst, and communicar
ted with Ponce, Porto Rico. on the lO.h.
Sho has been absent from the United
States twenty-one months and ten days,
during which time she has been cruis-
ing on the coast Of Africa, for the pro-
lection Of American interests, and the
suppression OF the slave trade. OF her
crew, ofupward of 400 men, she has lost
but one man by sickness, and has not
had single case ofAlrican fever. The
officers and men now in her have all re-
turned in the enjoyment Of excellent
health.
List Of Officers on board.-Commo-
dore M. G. Perry, late commapder-in-
chief Of the U. S. naval force on the
West Coast of Africa: Joel Abbot act
ing captain Charles II. Poor, Bush
rod w. Hunter, lieuienants (; John ).
Almy, flag lieutenant (; VIM. r. Whit
ing, lieutenant /; George Wells and
Matthew c. Perry, acting lieutenants
Joel S. Kennard, acting master f.. l..
Dubarry, fleet surgeon Henry Etting
purser Jabez G.. Rich, commanding
officer of marines VIM. p. Rodgers,
commodore's secretary Martin Roche,
professor Of mathematics Joshua Hun
tingdon and Charles Evcrsfeld, assist
ant surgeons John F. Abbott and AL
phonso Carbot, passed midshipmcn ;
Peter Wager, WIN. ID. Austin, Win
gate Pittsbury, VIM. Mitchell, A. II.
Warng Addan Deslonde and Joseph
A. Seawell, midshipmen T; VIM. II.
Perry, commodore's clerk John p. Alb
bott, captains clerk ; A. ID. Ashton,
purser's clerk John Mills, boatswain ;
John Clapham, gunner WIN. II. Bray
ton, sailmaker Amos Chick, carpen-
ter; WIN. Beers, purser's steward ;
Joseph Donnell, masters mate. - Court
cr.
We learn from the Norfolk Beacon
that the u. States squadron under the
command Of Comm. Stockton was eX-
pected to sail from Hampton Roads on
Saturday morning. The squadron con-
sists Of the steamship Princeton, the
sloops-of-war ST. Mary's and Saratoga,
and the brig Porpoise and its destina-
tion is supposed at Norfolk to be the
Gulfof Mexico.
U. S. ship Raritan, Com. Turner, and
Brandywinc, were at Rio Janeiro 18th
March.
Sailed from Honolulu, Nov. Is, U. S.
ship Warren, Hull, for Mazatlan, Nov.
I19.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

DREADFUL ACCIDENT ON THE LOWELL
RAIL RoAD.-We learn that man was
killed on the track of the Lowell Rail
Road, on Friday morning, about two
miles from the city, having been run over
by the II o'clock train going up, The
man was walking towards Lowell on the
left hand track and seeing merchandise
train coming down, stepped on to the
other track, not perceiving that the pas
scngcr train was Immediately behind
him, going up, and supposing, as is pre-
sumed, that the bell and noise Of both
engines proceeded from the merchandise
train. The passenger train struck him,
knocked him across the rails, aud ran
over him, cutting his arm nearly of and
his body almost IN two, and Of course
killing him instantly. He was well
dressed man, of respectable appearance,
probably a laborIng man, and is supposed
from some papers found in his pocke, to
bo named Valentine Hill, the Journal
says Gay and to belong 10 the cast
ward About 30 dollars IN money were
found in his pocket. - IroreiIer.
Baliinore papers rccclycd yesterday,
announce the death Of a gentleman, 80
years OF age, who was run ever Ivy a
locomoiIyc, while sitting upon The track
OF the Baltimore aud OHIO Rad Road -
II - time that people had learned, that n
Raj Road IL nor n lil or n safe place, Ia
walk or to sil upon, or Inr drunken men
10 sleep upon. Boston .1dD.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Distressing Accident Alvin A. Peck
ham, a son OF Mr.. Michael f. Pcckham
Jr. aged about 10 years, died on Friday
morning of the lock jaw. 1t appeared
lha, 8 or 10 days since, he had gone for
some purpose into the Steam Mill Of
Messrs Peckham s. Bull, when by some
means his foo, got eniangled in some Of
the machinery which lacernted the foot
and took off one of his toes, jaw lock
ensued, which after few days Of pain
lul suffering, terminated his existence.
I 10.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The Providence Journal Of Saturday
last, contains long commune alton over
the signature Of JoHN WuIPrLE, ad-
dressed to the Law and Order party of
Rhode Island, in which he defends Gov.
Fenner, and most severely assails
Mcssrs. Simmons, Arnold, Jackson and
S. +. Mann. He protests against the
unconditional liberation Of Dorr, and
cxhorts the friends OF Law and Order
to stand firm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

met al this place on the 26lh ult. but as
the gentlemen from the soulhward were
not arrived and daay expected, ii wa.
thought by those present most conducive
'"hls Majesty's service to delay entering
nj business I'LL they were joined by lhei
brethren. Your not receiving an answer
sooner To your favor of the 24lh Of last
month wns owing to tdat reason. The
gentlemen being now on the spot, beg
leave to observe to you that the witnesses
you mention have been examined, and
that II will be very agreeable TO them to
have the pleasure OF your company al
Newport whenever it will compor with
his Majesty's service in general, but al
present see no immediate occasion foi
your coming without your ships, aud are,
with the greatest respect, sir,
Your most obcdeni humble servants, 3,
To JoHN MoNTAGu, Esq.
BosToN, 18th June, l773.
GENTLEMgv In answer 10 your let
ter Of the ID, which received the l2lh,
! beg leave 10 inform you lha. as the ser
vice will not admit ofmy being at Rhode
Island this summer, have sent orders 10
Capt Ktcier, Of his Majes,y's ship
Mercury, to render you every service in
his power in the execution OF your com
mission, agreeable to his MaJes'y's di-
reciions signlhed to me by my Lords
commissioners of the Admiralty by their
order of the Goth of March, ,1773, n dupli,
cate of which | herewith incloso to you :
and am with respect, gentlemen,
Your most obc dieni humble servant,
J. MONTAGUE.
His Majesty's Commissioners al Rhode
Island
To be continued }
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

WeLsier The alleged pirate The Even
ing Post has the following remarks upon
the arrest and examination Of Webster.
"Our readers will remember that we
stated some two weeks since, that man
had been arrested, answering the de-
scription and supposed to be Webster,
the accomplice Of Babe, under sentence
of death for the murder of the Captain,
Mate and Cook Of the schooner Sarah
Lavinia, on the high seas, This man
was detained and the tavern keeper
from Rhode Island identified him as the
person who stopped at his house along
with Babe and Matthews. The keeper
ofthe Sailors boarding house 10 this city
also identified him as Webster, and he
was fully committed for trial. We, at
the tune, doubted the accuracy Of the
recollections Of the witnesses, believing
that it would eventually be ascertained,
as il was in the case Of the others who
were suspected, that this man had moth.
ing to do with the piracy. We now
learn that the name Of this man. is Veil,
and that at the time of the piracy on
board the Sarah Lavinia, he was in South
America, which can be proved by the
captain with whom he sailed"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

II is seldom that call particular attention 10 our
advertising columns, but would now wish the reader
to look over Mr.. Brnckcrhogs advertisement or oil
remedies for Consumption any disease OF the Liver
snd Lungs, this bears upon its the stamp Of homes
ty and the testimony Of It's are so undoubed that
there need be We hesitation in giving IL fair trial. Il IL
soucre Of sincere satisfaction to nnd such real balm
for so great diseases, aud wholly apart from any species
O auackpry
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
NEWPORT, May 81, 1878.

Sir Though there are three COM
issioners met at Newport, yet, as the
her two gentlemen are daily expected,
rs thought most conducive to his Maj
'ty's service not 10 proceed on business
Il they Join US. At which time we
,all acquaint you, when the Witnesses
~ mention TO US may be examined,
I'd Admiral Montaga's letter delivered,
I'D in the interim, are
/, our most obedient humble servants,
j. WANTON,
PETER OLIVER,
ROBT AUCHMUTY.
Capt. RopERr keller.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
WeraIu Of the Ttime6.
N q w p o lG Yo
THURSDAY MORNING, May |, 1915.

sD~ We shall publish our next num-
bcr on Tuesday morning. We would
thank our advertising patrons to send in
their lavors as early as convenien, pre-
vious to publication.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Later accounts from Virginia state +,
that the civil authorities had entirely
suppressed the disorder in the Universi-
~, and that the Lectures were resumed
on Friday last.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The rangor Wing Of the l9th saws, that the ir" h"l'
with -Iruug grasp The narrows. unJ wonid p,'b
ably hold un tut a week longer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

these dealers, sailing with the American
flag and register, under a chartcr-party.
"In some cases." he says, "negross
are brought over in these vessels-say
sir to ten at time, with passports from
some Portuguese authorities on the coast
as 6reemen and passengers-ihe master
rea ping his share Of the passage money.
Capt. Ezra Foster, Of Beverly, Massa
chusetts, has, in two instances, brought
negroes over under these circumsta nc es
and | am inclined to believe they were
slaves, from information received at the
time, and that they spoke only their ma
tive language. lie Foster) informed
ne that the passage money was SlOO
per head"
In The list, sent with this despatch, Of
vessels cleared for Africa, we find men-
toned the brig Duap, of Beverly, and
the sch. Pamela, of Salem. In letter
of 9th October, 1843, Mr.. Slacum says :
A vessel is chartered or secretly sold to
a slave dealer, to be delivered on the
q
some instances, the very persons, as
passengers, who are to navigate her back
all the slave dealer requires. She is
overhauled and examined by an Ameri-
can man Of war. Every thing appears
to be in order and in due form. Tho
cargo, be it what it may Except slaves,
as | understand, affords no just grounds
of capture. She passes on, delivers her
freight, and returns for another cargo ;
or is then transferred to new masters,
takes in slaves, waits for propitious mo-
ment, makes her escape from the coast
under any and all flags, with other pa
pers and a new crew. and runs the haz-
ard of her destined port. 1t is not long
since that an American vessel sailed
hence for the. coast, having part Of the
cargo cleared and shipped as WINE but,
on her arrival, it turned out to be ninety
pipes Of fresh water: A much more val
liable article than wine.
This vessel was the brig Duan, OF
Beverly, Massachusetts. Capt. Ezra
Foster, sc. The truth is, all these YES
sells are either owned by or are in the
service OF slave dealers and the trade
will continue until some other measures
are adopted by our government TO put an
end to it.
In letter of the 18th February, 1914,
it is stated that the "brig Duan, Of Bev-
crly, also landed cargo of slaves TO the
souihward Of this port. The Porpoise, o
small brig belonging to Brunswick, Me-,
brought back the masters and part Of the
crews of the Hope and Duan, and is a
regular tender 10 the slave Dealers" &c.
We must refer those who wish for more
minute details, to the ample columns OF
the lntelligencer,-Enough is disclosed
TO demand the strictest scrutiny Of the
Government - and it is TO be hoped that
stringent measures will be Immediately
adopted to put an end to this Infamous
traffic -Saiem Register.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The steamer Neptune, Capt Rollins, is In fine order
and works TO admiration in all kinds Of won,hcr.-so
say the passengers The attentive clerk OF the ~ will
accept thanks GDr late papers, which we regularly
receve through the polleness Of their Agent Mr.. Til
llsv
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Al Market 5e5 Be,f CRJtc ~ pairs of Working Oxen,
300 sheep, aud 290O swine, 40 Heel tHiila unsold'
PHtcEs-nccf tgiie-Prires have further derIhed.
buta' 10 go - brst quality 80 second 1o"hy ~
"a % thifd - a. 4 15
Murki"g o,ch-Nry low sales noticed Ss, s'2,
nnd -
Sh'cp Sales Tcm 80 10 -.
SNn' lots ." r,,ldb o. Hud SIC seytth lOis 70
/ l".s Z, iid I,,. At f,tai - and l-Jc.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Latest from Washington. The Bal
rimore Patriot of Monday at p. m
states, "NIorso's Telegraph has just
reported tha, there was special Cabi-
net meeting then in session on the affairs
of Mexico.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
NEWPORT, May 81, 1878.

NEWPORT, May 81, 1873.
Sin The gentlemen commissioners
are now arrived from the souihward :;
therefore we are ready to receive Ad-
miral Monlagu's letter mentioned in
yours of the 9Th inst, and TO morrow
morning shall also he ready to take the
drposlliuns Of those Witnesses you inform
va nre arrived from Engla land The com
n,ssioncrs VIII attend such examination
10 morrow nornlng at ten o'clock, and
are your most rbedis nj apd humble ser
yan,,, j WANTON,
PETER OLIVER,
ROBT. AUCHMUTY.
Capt RoBERT kEELER.
NEWPORT, June ?, l713.
.--1hnee OF The c"mmIs. ioneis
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The Ming rhinr has brokc hcr -hn1 aern. The
Mentor says % viii t1ho wc,k az tw" to repair her
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

THE MIssISc PAcxETs We learn from
Capt. SPAWN, Of the ship Norman, Of Boston,
arrived at this port yesterday from Mobile, ihai
on his outward passage from New Orleans ia
Liverpool, he experienced the hurricane in
which the packets United States and England
were supposed Ia have been lost, on the l2th,
18th aud 18th Dec. lie never experisn need
any thing like il before, and his vessel received
great deal of damage. On the 18th or Goth,
lat. 90 Ion. 80, passed several pieces Of wreck,
a long sky light, BOBBY matches, pieces of
boards painted white, &c.-such articles rs
would have belonged to packet ship, and he
has no doubt that they belonged To one Of the
missing packets. ". Y Journal Of Conn.
Change Of Fortune. The Pittsburg
Post says: "Durng few hours attend.
ance at one Of the depots where provis-
ions were stored, we served several per-
sons who, on Thursday morning last,
owned good houses, and lived comfor,a-
bly, and who came with sacks and bas-
kets to get few pounds Of -four and ba-
con-"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

N,yAL.-wo lcnru by the New York Express. that
The ship oftbe line CoLUNpus lying ut the Drook-
Ign Navy Ward, has been put IN commission, aud viii
sail about the 2j,h May, Chnn to akc out ALEv,N.
DER a. EyEaErrns the Conmssionrr to tb.d c,smiIy
The Columbus :. placed under tho command ol Capt.
wymnn. Commodore BipDLE will snil IN the Colnm.
bus o. the commander of The squadron.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The late olcction In Virginia has Terminated In hvo
The Losos We shall not bsyo more than three Of
The Gneen Coaersssmtn. aud the Legislature wiz aso
be- against w. Th. result was effected owing 10 am
prudent divisions among The Nhigs.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

FiRE ~ TiyERruS.-1he Rev Mr. Reeds Meeting
House, The four corners In Tiycron, destroy.
ed BY nrc Wednesday usht oflast week supposed
to be the WORK of nm nccndiary.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

THE MEXICAN DocUMESTs.-Tbe New Orleans Plea
yune @tbe l7ih gives papslcCns Of n note from the
Mexican Foreign Minister to Mr. shannon, dated March
2s and OF circular addressed by the functionary
to the European Ministers.
The first announces the close of diplomatic relations
between the Governments OF Mexico and the United
stateS aud the determination OF Mexico to oppose the
nation Of Texas to the United States, with all the
decision due TO her own honor and sovereignty.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The Steamboat Empire from Albany In . ios on Sat
urday morning, ran into the pier a the loot Of loh
street, New York, twenty seven feed The boat was
considerably miurcd-nobody hurt.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Isabella Walker young girl ~ nineteen, wns Killed
nj valley Fal., n. The l2th by being caught In the
ofa iartory where she Was NJ work.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Several attempts have been made 70 raise ihe steamer
Swallow wrecked in the Hudson river, but yet with.
out sncccts,
The pict, Vim Burnett, has been indicted and
ed and admitted hail in the sum Of ten thousand dol.
lars. He will be tried for man slaughter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Lynch lay has been at work lately In Missouri
seyeral Iigcs and mach property have been sacrificed
This u practical "Douisw Those Who lake The
law ino ticir avn hands ARE Dorrcs" In the lowest
srnsc oi the term.
The sun viii rise partially rchr-,d h, Ihc moon 49,
NE morning ~ the Cih oi Way See Nmppae.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

Butke, of y. Hampshire, has beon appointed Com.
missioner of racnts place oi Mr. EllswurIh, resign
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01

The Providence Journal comes out in a very neat new
dress II Is sn excellent paper, aud highly deserving
It's new habiliments.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1845-05-01
BRIGHTON MARKET,
MoNnAl, AprIl %, 1915.

Reported Tor the Boston paiN Advertiser a Isriol
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

9' Target Fning.-The Ltchfeld Artillery Com
pany had fine target firing, on the 1st Monday of
May inst, near Mr. Stephen Deming's. in the north
part of the Village. With their splendid brass
piece "a six pounder they exhibited great skill.
The targetat distance Of more than quarter Of a
mile, was struck by Mr. James Trowbridge. Ma
ny Others made capitalshots. This company. COM
manded by Capt Solomon Marsh, is probably in
feiior to none in the State. The same may be
said with truth, of Capt. George Beers Union Ri
file Company. Ql iHs. . aet
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15
DISASTRous. MISREPRESENTATION


Our City, yesterday afternoon, was the scene of
most destructive fire, DESTROYED ]some thir-
ty buildings. It commenced about half past two
o'clock, in the carpenter's shop owned and occu-
pied BY MI. Charles Newell, at the foot Of South
Cedar street. on the East SIDE on the brink of Back
Bay The shop was burnt down IN Few moments,
and the flames spread to an the adjacent buildings.
and the devouring element corrsed up both SIDES of
the street, which Is quite narrow, leveihhg EVERY
thing in. Its ygay. al -l4s9ssaasN. ssh ,ass
q The FIRE was caused BY che eafelessness Of some
small boys, who built a Gre, and were oroasting
some CLAIMS, near the fence Of the shop,
to which the fire communicated by means Of shaw
3ings. and like combustibles) Two of them, named
Sullivan and MAXWELL, were arrested blythe Police
but were discharged, as there was nothing to war;
rant their commitment One ofthem was, not more
than years Old.-BostOn .dtlas, Nay ~ s,,ab
!, Forgny.-Mr. George q. PcmeroYs heretofore
a highly respectable merchant OF Cleveland,
Ohio. recently drew adfaft of $5;o0DupSp house
in New Fosky ana them forged liz acceptance by
that house Il has Hsceriaineds also. that MIR.
Pomerof perpetuated the $4,000 fraud upon the
Phenix Bank Of HartfordsT yab add On
= Killed 5yI oLigKta;ig The Michigan Patriot
says, "a Young man. 1s Or 20 years ofages son Of
Mr.jVml Call6p, Of Columbia, in this county twas
killed instantly last week. while sanding under
tree, where he had sought pfOtestipn from the
storm. The only percepthle mark about his per-
Pson was upon thss toRs is Ais bad hiA haig beng
slightly singed."
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

Our ViUage!-Soms improvements are going
on in our Village, at the present most beautiful
and delightful season; particularly. in Meadow
street, and near the Bank 1t is also calculated to
build new work house. That will be doing some
thing. Go ahead.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15
RECApITULATIoNOF REPRESENTATIVES

sa Gen. Tom Thumb calculates that he has kissed
two millionAf Ladies' while in England, which at
one shilling ech. the price usually charged, would
am0nnt to neaeupon $5U1OO0 aan s5si9m5 so
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

4 o. The New York Sunday School Union. held
a meeting in the City of New York, on the 10th
inst. 1t was very interesting, and numerously at
tended The Rev. Mr.. Thompson, Of New Haven,
was present on the occasion, and addressed the
meeting in a very feeling, eloquent, and appropr-
ate manner
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

If Junius will call on his Correspondent, he
will receive a full, and lit is presumed,) salts
factory explanation of the matters to which he adj
verts. in his favor Of the 9Th inst. In regard to
the principal fact specified by j., the information
which he has received, in the sense stated, is
wholly incorrect. AS to words of mere obloquy
and abuse, they have been disregarded heretofore,
and will be hereafter. Ink on that point, may be
saved. 0st; q, s,.-es, A.
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

o. Gen. Winfield Scott is proposed by the Ca
dz. (ohio.) Republican, as suitable Candidate for
the next Presidency. Why SO hasty! Would it
not be best for Wings forest little while, from
the fatgues of political conflict, and take time to
deliberate upon this important question! 1la
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

GA Mr.. Waters, Of Derby, Conn. is making
two tons and half Of Pins per week, by machine
nv ofhseowi manufactures '4s,,r.tq
Litchfield enquirer., 1845-05-15

Death of the, Hon. Leuerett Saltonstal We
learn from the Boston Atlas. that the Hon, Lever
Ell Salonstal departed this life at his residence in
Salem, on Thursday the Sth inst. His disease was
an affection Of the heart He had been for many
years inpublic life, and was anoble. hearted whole
soHied, and generous spirited man. 4