davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
FRESH md Desirable GOODS.
THE SUBSCRIBER Is NOW RECEIVING Ills SUPPLY OF
FAs..4 AND WIN sE:s GOODS.
8uOSG UfUCH
.3uOSG #UHICH aRE-

'npefGnr blue I'D Dad Cloth
Fashionable Goliath aud olive do.
10. d.. do Cpssilnrres
Olive do
Elegant raised striped do
Nerinn and silk Ncslings
LON and iclry do. (atir afr)
Lambs y col shirls
IL Liuen> aud Lawns Of approved bleach
Cotton aud Nor.lrd Hosiery
: corded Swiss Cotton ilo,e, rfrg. hae
Peii,se CiollrS
Scarlet printed Salisbury Fhnncls
" oodstock Gloves
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
AMERICAN PEA

A letter from w. Y. Lewis, Of n Orleans.
states that Ar. Nallat, of Louisiana, had
succeeded in raising Green Tea from the
seed. His plantation is near the river A
mite. The bed of shrubs IS of considerable
extent. The climate appears tn favor its
growth. Mr.. VI. thinks the shrub might be
cultivated With perfect success If proper at.
tpntion was paid to it, A specimen of the
HNSon Tea, thas raised in the south, aC-
cumpauied Mr.. Lewls's letter, aud on re-
prdtrd trial has been found to hp palatable
and refreshing. The rolling aud twisting
operation upon the leaves, aud the seeming
and havorng by other sweet scented sub
Stances. seemed IN be all that WAS wanting
IL render it equal to the article we import
from Canton. In short, there IS every rea-
son To believe tat the United States IS as
favorable rs China for the cultivation nj
the tea plant. The only doubt is whether,
in our state Of society, the labor Of our ci
tzens cannot BIZ more proiitabIy bestowed
than III rearing This vegetable.
The tobacco in the western part of Up
per Canada is this season very promising.
\ potatoe weighing pounds aud o,n.
ces has been raised IN the garden ut IA gen
lleman at Fayetteville.
A correspondent at Birmingham writes
Mr.. Bayliss sui goes on With his self,acting
enoine--and he is agreeing with govern
,nent Ia carry the mail thro' the kingdom al
The rate of twelve miles an hour, to com
nlence Oh Holy Head road very soon.
Bait. Inner.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
COMMUNIcATED,


Departed this lifc on 3lst ultimo, If Il
severe bilious attack ofeighteen days, Mrs.
ELIZABETH PHAUP, consort Of Mr..
William Phaup of Charlotte. She sup
ported her atllIetion with foritude, and pre-
,lou5 to lts termination, obtained IN assn
rance of lie favour of her maker through
the merits of her Rcdccmcr. The deceas-
ed was Il lady OF amablr disposition, aud
of a brHcVolrnI heart. She has descended
to the tomb, leaving an afiectlonate add
distressed companion, hut with the consol.
ing hope aud reflection that she is etcrnally
at resi-, in the bosom of her Father and her
God.
DIED, at Mr. Nelson Crawford; in Amherst
county, on the 9th instant, Mrs HANNAH II
CRAWFORD, cousort of Bonnet A Cfaw ford
ESQ. to whom she had been married only II
feW months. Seldom has death produced u
greater chasm where love and affection had
bIoomed for enjoyment. With mind strong
and discrminatlng--endo ed with an educa
ton the most refined and polished --pa,sessed
of a disposition that angels might bnrrow-'hr
decreased was the dol ol II husband--the OBJ
iect ha, had interviewer with her own thu
alfec ,iol, Of the family with whom .he had
been united and the love and admiration of II
numbernus train of friends aud relations -
Distressing is the bereavement, when the hest
hopes aud brightest prospects of snbimary
happiness has vanished forever But the bright
prospects beyond the grave affords vet some
1Unsr lation In those behind, when IL disspa-
ted the horrors aud Snficned the pilarof death
SHE did with the firm belief that she bad
thu forgiveness and love of her Heavenly Fa-
ther
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

WAsHrSGToN. Noyembcr5.--Nr. Srcre-
tary SourHAKD returned 10 this city from
New Jersey on Saturday. l.Nn. hi
NEW JERSEY. The Legislature met
Il Trenton ON Tuesday last. PFrrR J..
>rsrEER nas appointed President of lne
Council, arA LrcIrs q c. ALNfR Spea
>er Of the House of Representatives.
JosErH M'liVAISE, for several years
EAST L. ). Attorney for the Dr., net al n
jer,e. "as, pp Friday last, elected by the
Legislature ofthat State, Senator in Com
Gtes-, in tie place oil Mr. SouruAaD.
Isaac IL NILLIAMsoS WAS, at the same
Time, reelected Gu,rfnor of the Stale Of
New jersey, without opposition. ID.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

NEW ORLEANs, Octoher lily Capt
Reed, ofthe Feiciana, who htt Concordia,
opposite Natchez. on Saturday, we learn
thai the fever WAS considered not 10 have
abaled in the least. DR.. Pro,an died ON
Friday, after short illness. He had re-
turned from the country, and believing al
danger over, advised those whom he found
there Ia remain. Several of the inhahi-
tants, some old residents, who had not left
the city this season, have been taken down
within few days.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
100000 DOLLS.
&; O xg e II IS

Lottery aud Exchange Office, Ia, Markets..
BALTtMOkE.
Where more capital prizes have been sold
than at any other Diice in America.
Orders from any pHrt OF the United States
bv mail (pnst paid) or BY private conveyance,
enclosing the cash ~ prizes in my of de Bal
fimore Lotteries, will meet the same prompt
and punctual attention, as ii on personal nTs
plicaiion, addressed to
j / COHEN, Ir-Rah 7.'rs,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
. brieSsols Paper
CURIOslTIES OF prNMANsHIp

NANrUcKEr, Oct. Give have Just
examined some specimens of chuography,
executed by female of Tins town, which
Tor Ingenuity surpdsSes every thing of the
kind probably IN This country they are
limitations oftyrograPhy "a exacil, resem
bling the impressions of types about the
size at long primer, as To mock the incest
scrutlas. What is mere remark able how
ever, aud which will scarcely be believed
some of the specimens consists of three
books, comprising nearly 200 pages duo
dccimo, of elosrl! and accurately printed
malr"r--sH the "orI, OF the pen Whale
yer may be thought ot 81 singular taste,
these productions are certainly most as
tonishing monuments OF patience, exhibit
ing the powers of that wonderful instru-
ment the pen, in a very extraordinary
manner. Inquirer
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

Romantic Suitid,.-.A tragical event
,atels excited CONSERVATION IN tn. town nf
Dirst. a youth belonging Ia The militia.
absent from his regiment on hlrlonsh, hail
repeatedly proposed In marry d Young NO.
mau To whom he hid paid his addresses
The pareuts, ho"e,cr objected ar ulsned
To postpone tie match. The unfortunate
pair, despairng Ia live together. resolved it
appears, Ia die. On the 18th August, af
Ter returning from fair, the girl lrl her
holiday dress al hone, aud appeared more
simply atlifrd To meet her lover. They
we're not afterwards seen or heard of until
Il few days ago, whrn miltiaman's
cap being found On the banks nfthc Drnrr,
gave reason To conjecture their melane oily
late. The river Mas immediately dragged,
and the unhappy lovers acre found lock
I'D i'll each Others arms -,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
JOE pkA%YING

Erec'tt,d IN the ne0test manner, and on the
most modsrott 'trn.S, 1T, tte ofice eftse
CUyglB51p
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

.7rkda az, 0roin-I nos appear, tut
toL Hmy badtoa Conaay j. elected
Delegate to Congress from lhs Terrlior,
md not MAYOR bradford, as was supInsed
nd announced.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
POST OFFICE REGULATION.

The foIlomns,ia the shape in which cir
culars Ia The postaasters have been for
war,lcd from the General Post Office. The
essrntial Textures Of the new arrangement
are retained. aud the objections of mere
form are obviated. The object of this ar
rangrment being beneficial to the publish
crs Of newspapers and other Journals, as
we'll as TO the public interest, we cannot
doubt Of their cordial corporation to give
il effect
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

Comment tHlicocs, handsom, yotfrrps
fhlladelplia nude Shoes
stout pctonsllir. kefsey, for great coats
scarlet, red mhlIc and yellow lannels
lnr aud Wool Hats
Plain and figured Bombazcttes
Ro.r aud Point Blankets
hral Tartan Plaids
NHtrrloo ShaNls
bite and Cpored Domesiics
SILK and Cotton Umbrellas
Beng-up Cords lor rcnilcmens' pan,aloons
Carpet nnd Booking Bnizes
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
w SI II N\pi.

~ Last NIGHTS MAY brings no
later news flom Europe thau will be found
ia our preceding r,as,n3,.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

A during attempt at .Huder.-On Friday
night the Sd inst. an attempt was made to
murder Colonel Hartweli Tucker, high She
rltf IT Brunswick county, Va. by G"org"
Elliott, IA nrlSnbor, tor the purpose, AS IS
supposed. II robbing him Of his money, rs
he had. al the time, about 5000 dollars,
b,lonsing Ia the public, in his possesson. -
He came To the Coourls that evening, APP
parentIy, To pay u friendly visit, aud, after
sitting till bedtime, was conducted M
stairs tn bed. The Colonel also soon after
retired to rest, in chamber below. About
midnight, when the Colonel MAS asleep
Elliott entered lis room and stabbed HIM IA
three places in the left side. His lite WAS
saved by The timely interference of his faItl
tul servant, who WAS IN the Kitchen, ana,
hearing noise, ran To his masters room,
and seized Elliott, who gave him IA severe
stab in the neck. Before other assistance
could he obtaineh Elliott made his escape,
bat was taken IL days afterwards hy
two deputy shc..., and nephew Of the
Colone's, aud Is NOW lodged III Brunswick
Jail. awaiting his tiaI.
We under stand tnat hopes are entertain
ed OF Col Us recovery.
Raleigh Star.
-.-SSe-
I.,rs Ill
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

.Noud Sc'e.-A Tomb is offered for sale
1t public senduc. in Boston, for III" pay
incnt of the ie.,cirs and Incidental charS-
g. 81 lh; deceased oHner.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
Posi- OfFIcE DEPARTMENT., I
October ~, 1323. I

SIR-The blanks which accompany this
circular are sent 10 you, that you may re
turn 10 this department, at the close ofeach
quarter. the number of nen spapers sent in
the mail from yoar Office, to ANY other post
Office in the Union.
To enable yon to make this return with
accuracy, IL will he necessary 10 take an
account of the humber of papers chargea-
bic with hostage, with the endo sement on
each packet Ii is not material, that the
names of the .,prrs should he inserted in
your return. You will, of necessity, re-
ulire the printers To endorse ON each pack
IT, as the law pre.crihes, the number at pa
prrs which it contains. This arrangement
will suprrcede the post bills, whish have
been forwarded with new spapers from sumo
OF the post oilires.
Ii il very desirable, that, in taking this
account If the different packets, the papers
should not be SO delay ed as not To he forwar
died by the first mails it would be- well,
therefore, to apprize the publishers of GeNs-
papers in your vicinity, that IL viii b" ne
cessary for them 10 deposit their papers a
sulfeirnt time before the departure of the
mans, to enable you 10 take this account.
Shonld the publisher Of any newspaper
agree To furnish you with return at the
close of the qnarict, of the number of pa
prrs sent to each post office. from his print
ing Office, yoa VI III furnish him with blank
for that purpose, and forward his papers,
emitting tn take the numbers from the en-
dorsements on his packets.
Iou will observe that two columns are
contained IN the blanks in one al which
YOU will enter the number of papers, on
which the postage ehargeablr isonc cent On
each paper, and in the other, where the
postage is one cent and IA hlf.
You are requested, alSo IL make STINT
lar return oft peri 'dlcal pamphlets aud
magazines mailed Al your Office, specifying
the number of sheets contained in each, and
the number sent in the mail, moi exceeding
fifty miles, also the number sent over fifty,
and not exceeding one hundred, and also
the number sent exceeding one hundred
miles.
Although part Of The present quarter
has expired, You viii nuke Il return al the
close of it, aad will please Ia state whether
the papers and plnphiets returned have
generally been Forwarded in the mail from
the commence mcnt Of the quarter.
am, very respectfully. your ob"dlent
servant, JOHN M'LEAN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
LAKES AND RIVERS.

The " Y Ecening Post of the 18th re
peats the inaeado which was thrown out in
a Boston and Salem paper, that Mr..
Cav ford was instrumental IN the publlcA
tion of the Adams and Cunningham cores
pondence. Tbi, is Nntrne. We have atl-
rhority for saying that Mir Crawford has
had no agency, directly or indirectly, in the
publication Of The SAID correspondent,
r. Inquirer.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

The editor fthe Evening Post thinks il
was undlsuitied in Mr. Adams ~ use the
word Tory, When speaking Of those who
opposed the American Rcvojul,on. We
think not Who could possibly apply the
term with more equity tilan Wing of the
Revolution Cost. Pct.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14
THE FOLLOWING Val uABIE
Neal n Personal Estate -.

ONE TRACT OF LAND, on which H.. aid
hoorman resides, containing between seven
aud eight hundred acres, being The same hind
purchased of John Cullaway, william Arthur,
Abner Early aud Ansclm Lyrch, trustees ".
ing in the county OF Campbell
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-11-14

rhode Eiond.-The Assembly Of this
s'a'e have passed IA resolution Unanimous.
w 'nslructing their Senators and Repre-
'e'ia''Nes IN Congress 10 advocate all pro-
i,e' measures Tor the Protection of domrs.
w manufactures. a committee is also
'nosen on the subject ofthe New port Bank
AterGrg.-GoDwIx, the ceIrhrated au-
NOR of cahb Hdiiams, is said to hcmholiy
,,lsf"ssrd IN work which he says may
, re his last legacy TO his fellow men"
mere rs something melaachol, in this
nude OF Announcing work. Thi, pro-
auction Is understood 10 be entitled the
history OF the Commonwealth VI Great
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-15
FROM EUROPE.

NEW YORE, July BY the Robert Fulton
we have our regular flies of papers, SIC. up to
the 9th May, from which. although the items
of news have been received by Other convey
ances, we extract some articles of general
interest.
First, in relation 20 the mercantile world
we give under our Commercial Record, the
state of the London markets of the Goth by
which II will be perceived that the average
prices of hread-siufTs were augmcuting, aud
that they had already reached that point in
the scale at which barley and oats are nd
MISSILE from the North American colonies.
Ii IS not, however, probable, according 10 the
best judgment we can form in the matter.
that any such rise will take place as to uc-
casos the opening of the British ports gcnrr-
ally nor indeed, if they were opened, do We
perceive that our merchants could resort 10
them with a prospect Of benpfit-for at this
moment, and without any extra foreign de-
mand at all, the price Of wheat is higher in
tins market than the average price in England
and OF course, II could not be- sent there. The
start which the opening of the British ports
would give 10 our markets already scantilv
supplied, would more than countcrbalanc4
any rise in England. Our farmers, indeed,
would reap greater profits by the speculative
purchases, which whether with or against
probabilities, would certainly be made in the
event of the ports being opened but ultimately
loss would fall on the country. We repeat.
however, our belief, that the general opening
OF the English ports is not probable. As To
colonial produce, coffee. sugar, sc. it is
very dull and rather falling than rising
NJ oney too is said To- he abundant and unoc-
cupied, and snch we should Judge to be the
fact, finding If very difficult Ia account other
wise Tor the constant and proprpgsiye rise of
both the French reHies and Spanish bonds,
the former of which are quoted in the
Courier Of the 22d at 80 %, and the latter at
% FRS. AT The corresponding period in ihe
preceding month (Apri) the French rentes
were quoted at from 80 10 81. making a rise
oi per cent. IN one month. The rise on Span
ish bonds was still greater
The maritime pretensOns Of Russia had, as
viii he seen by the extract which we give
from the debates Of the House of Commons.
attracted the attention II the British govern
ment, and bad become the subject of discussion
between the two cabinets. II will BE- remcm
bered, that paragraph some few DAYS ago
from the National Inteligencor, announced
thata similar discussion WAS carving on be-
tween orr minister al st. Petersburg and the
Russian court.
Pretensions Of RuSsip.-Sir James Mackin
tosh, seeing his right hon. friend, the Secretar,
Of State for Foreign Affairs IN his place, wished
tn pat question To him on q subject of verS
high Importance. and most nearly connected
not only with the honor and dignity Of his
Nalesty's Grown, but with the interest of an
lawful and practical navigation. Hear hearl
II would be recolected, that in the course Of
the last Session Of Parliament, he had ad
dresseda similar inquiry to the right hon. gen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-15
FOURTH OF July.

NJ.
"" io"h' 'uy . Inc Anniversary OF
'Oau i"ueP'''u'''cc was never generated
:, anu WIZ, more orlii'ahcy ana sa,
'a', ' I,"a' o,' ''u'! ''s' All CLASSES ana
;,h "'"eu Tue return OF the Gay
ma,' PiI' '"u s"'c-eNety preparation
wei ''i'i ~ ''y"9 " Do n'"o""' J"p'iet'
an,d ,;l,r;,, yII"2 a'ooM VI .''e seneI"! Joy
arId',oa why" .''e Io'ua'o'; 1e't' ia''s 10
prs,',r ,;.,,,. y" ,n en's ~ me Hu'
p m;,,.,, % ",'e ''"u" g. ',e.' '.ie ooolils,
'ha P's I 49, 'o' e,''1'''Ie".s "Iounu
"''u oI'"'e t'I'H 'ne Wno,l cur
Cr,,t...' 49,, ''t rr '"" """ am 'no'uui"S
r.,.Ic Vi 49, anu d onns'ueI
,,;,i, c,,,ss 49,, 'II ,',
,yt,;rt ;i,',,,i.,J ,t go, o.' ."Oi "oV'"'
,it,. h,,,rd ,r .'J IN
az ,r r,arJa, W. 80, g., ,''o
hs.f b,,,,s ,l,,..,,' ii',,,, W.
nf cl,crry and .,n,,..,,a,s,, 100 4'I'S
A,,on L.,,.,, 80 .,,',,I,, H.. y.r,,,t 81,
AID i,,',i,.ss 1o,d ..,i ~ '',e ,',',e
fourth va f6ns ush,r,d 49, ,,iG, ,1 49,, 49,
coinrnno los, and ,c,,,',.r.,,co and a.,,,, ,I.
sbo,ls ,f ,,o,s,,.d, a ,,', 60, r. i'.
r,hi. runs AMI cr,l.r, ,,.i;ci' 3,.,,i.,.,i ~,
,iebt E,,iv T., tbe ',,,,,,i,.., ,y,o ,;,a ,.a. =,
morion-th c su, rns,. br',li9ot and cb"sr,, ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-15
FOURTH OF JULY.

LYNcHBuRG, July 8.-The Day was cele.
brated IN this place with the usual demunstra
lions of respect. Salutes were fired at sun
rise, noon and sunset. At IL o'clock Il large
concourse of ladies and gentlemen assembled
at the Presbyterian Church when the ThronC
OF Grace was addressed in a fcrveut and el0
quent prayer by the Rev VIM. S. Reid
The Declare ton of Independence was Their
read by John Wills, Esq. and a neat and per
tlnent Citation delivered by Norhorne NJ. Ia
Iaierro, Esq. There were several dining par
ties in the neighhorhood of town The fol
loving volunteer tOasts were drunk at the
excellent dinner furnished at the Grove
on Diamond Hill, at which Major Benjamin
r Owens presided, assisted by John Wills
Esq:
81 Sir. Ward-The spirit of 76-May it ever re ign
triumphant
By .hj OCe"s-rhe soldiers Of the revolution
they fought, ,hey hled, they conquered
by Mr.. I. SundsrS-John Q Adams-The
hfm patriot, consumma'r statesman, and iudefajga-
bee servant of his country
By .h. Joim UIs-" The Crawford'-M
Phudies luck aItend lis lder
81 Mr.. I'm. Digges-Unarimity Of sentiment in tht
United Sr.rs
By NJ. Pe,row-The revival of the military shirt
~ Dr.. ) ID OiUsRS-Ihe orator Of The dav.
by Mr. G. b. HoOdsOn-Tbe reader of the Decla
ration OF lnderen tonce.
By Jfj Rudd-Gen George Washington.
by Mr. I'll .hitcheit-Colonel Harry Lee-con(u
sion TO all mobs
By Mr. Peyrolo-The Constitution of Virginia
Defective and oppressive
BY Capt j. Pery-General Jackson
Several Other tohsts were given, hut copies have
not been furnished for publication Vire iHid1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-15

must not promise themselves any hopes of
exemptiun from the punishment OF the law,
let HER examinations result as they mlght.-
Moore WAS first examined. H. madea yoluu-
tary and ample confession Of the whole Affair,
amounting la effect - the statement made In
y sirriay's Amcrcan- with this addition,
that tae plot of the robbery bad been three
months under consideration. His testimony
uas formed into the shape of a. deposition Ia
which he afterwards made oath and sub
scribrd his name.
la the examinations of Emmonhescr and
Ward, The deposition of Moore was read To-
them, but they both st"u,ly denied any know
ledge of, or participation in, the robbery
We learn that the wounds of Moore and Ward
are not so severe as they were al first repre-
scented. They al! have wives aud children.
We are gratifed that the intrepidiiy Of the
mail guard. Patrick Green. has induced the
oprninS al a Subscription paper in his behalf,
winch WAS handsomely patroniZrd yesterday.
Conduct liz" his will, we have No doubt meet
with the liberal cOuntenance il SO Justly dc
serves.
II was stated in yesterdays paper tha =
si'n of money had been found on one of the
rnhh,rs. and had been handed over 10 tnr
Postmaster We have his authority to say
taat no such money has been yet received by
him.
The Postmaster General has requested Mr..
Skinner Ia express his thanks to Mr.. Stokes,
and the party associated with him, in arresting
the Robbers as we'll as to the detachment of
tarary and all other citizens who so prompt
~ c"-operated 10 pursuit of Misunderstanding
with justice that The vigilance of all deserve
me highest commentator" .9mer.
HARDENING Po,Oer.-At the moment that
tae papers are detailing fearful accounts of
Daring BOJbericS ofMe .IuiI" we also see it
announced That the President has pardoned
the two mail r.bbers. confined in the Jail at
Trenton; when the v had suffered but small
por'inn OF their sentence. 1t may be recoI
iecicd that the rnhhery of which they were
convicted, took place between Trenton and
New York, and was particularly atrocious ;
insomuch that it was thought to he by mis-
taken humanity of the Jury, against the OPT
mon ut the Court, that these criminals were
not cdpIta!ly convicted. IT is idle to expect
protection, by prosecutions and judgments ui
the Law, against robbers and pirates, if they
are tn he set loose even from the mdest
punishi0en's, aud we are To be again expos
cd ~ their depredaiiOns aud murders
These prosecutions cost a great deal of mo-
ney Which had better be applied to some
more useful purpose. Nat Gu-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1823-07-15

and il was expected they weuid arrive there
on the 24Jh. The war, the Spaniards say,
was not to commence until the French arrived
AT Madrid. The other part of the story
wants confirmation. Indeed we have no Ger
tain Information that the Portuguese troops
have been ordered 10 60 operate with the Spa
n'ards The moment Portugal departs from
her neutrality, and takes par, in the quarrel,
the treaty of alliance with EDgland ceases 10
be of further lurce or virtue. W Y. Conn. AIDE.