davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

Same day--BFiR Lsvani, Choase, from Npw.
York sch. Nafy -Ann, Jones, ST. Andrews. l.,l
New-foFk brig Margaret aud Sarah, Crockett
Havana, wiih moiasses, sugar and hides, 70 Jos
Johnson and Iii Merrill sch. Scion, Johnson
Frrderirksbargh, hourfo Grrely and Jones
Sars das- bnG Nimgod. Nefrll. New Nofk
SLf.ND.4Y-sche. Old South. Doyle. New Fosi
cnrns Wen Barnes. Of Cumberlznd. Boston: Befss,
Spear, of fhosnastoa. Bost0n four and tobacco III
PACKET, Prnes. Alessenger. Porter, and MlllsdgEll,
Knish'. from Boston.
CLEAREDs--Bngs Trnpic, Stevens, Havana.
~ y. knight Mary, d. DFinkwartr, Matanxas,
BY A. Cispp sch Dolphin, Blanchard, Boston
sioop Ranger, Smith, do. bcatI.ady, BaTbarickr
Bath
Cfeared brig Fsvoriie, Ehen. Dyer, IT, for
Honduras, By Thomas Pennel.-schr. Joseph,
Prince, Philadelphia.--sI- Express, Sawyer, Bos-
ton
The OsnFa Of this pou ar n Crnnstadt Oct. p.
A.. At Dover. Oct - Harriet. Thomas. Of Bath.
for Charleston Portland. Dnnkwaier. and Atlas.
Adams fos 81. Ubes
Al HslyOsi. 5th. Cumberland. Leavitt Peters
burg.
Al Cibiallar. the last Of Oct. brig Hero, OF this
port waiting wind for Hlvana.
Al Havana. 18th ulL John a Edward. Higgins
fran New York. disch. Union. New Orleans. dis. /;
Frances, do. Herald Prince. Portland disch. /;
Wm. y EmeIine, Springer. 81 Bath. for New Or
leaus. 25th Hyperion, Richards. ds. do.-Cl. Str.
Ruth. Parker. II Portland. for Wilmington 18th,
Nestor, Collins. New Orleans.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

ARRIVALS.
TUESDAY-Ar. sch. Volant Bray. DAYS from
Deer Isle for Boston. Mr.. Hezekiah Tory, pas.
senger brig Eliza, D4vis % DAYS from Havana.
with 5s hads. tisrce and bbl. molasses 10 R.
Morton, II lhds 2 bbls. moasses, and balls. ss-
FaE 20 the captain sioops Joaes Hale, Stanwood,
Boston, IA tons hemp TO Thomas Brown Lion.
Polleys, do.
The Eliza. LEFT At Havana. the Ellen. Thomas.
Iuss AZ. from Bath.
WEDNESDAY.-Bng Abeons. Ansel Lewis. jr
- days from - Lucia, with les hhds. molasses to
X Emerson and J. a J. Dow hhds. Run to Jos.
Thaxter, JF. ; bags and bill cocoa. bags coffee
and $500 los. lOgwood. 70 r. Emerson. is J. Dow
and Joseph Ihaxter lr; Is tons legweod and bag
eonee 10 the eapsain bags coffee 70 Morrill, Jor.
dAn, y. Of Cape Elixaheth. Spoke ID inst. Cane
Coo ~ W 90 miles, brig Mary and Martha, Small,
70 noufs henes for Mstanzas. Sailed Ia CO. with
the sen, Laurel Packet keael for Vienna, and
parted CO nexs day of Gaudaioups in a sauall.
The crops bad Dot yet come Of Al St. Locis. and
Capt L. sook every bod. Eolaxses from the island
at Is cents.
The DOlphin. at shis por. from Rhode Island
hfenshi machinery fof the Factory At Gorham.
ThDRSDaf.--Ar. sloop Charles. Luut. al
Newbaryport, IA days from Philasielphis, with
l04 bols hour, % do. pork, % do hnseed oil
II so gtn, ls4S bashels Of corn, a tierces mer-
chandize, - boxes Glass, % bags feathers, So
Aalf chests tea, and specie TO Atwood & Quin.
cy.
Same das-Bris Albion, Jones, Mafanzas, via
Hampton Roads, where she pus in 10 land DIR
n Holman, and Lieut. w FL Gardner. with
s. men from Ihompson's Island. Lieut. r. ID
Nhiiiock, and Doa Lueicno v Ramons, Of Ma
taozas.
Brig Charles, Sonle, from Alexandria. vi,
Boston, with hour to Atwood 4 Quincy, Grerl,
\ Jones, d. Gardner, and Joel Hall
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

A Sermon WILDE delivered in behalf of the
Female Charitable Society, by the Rev. Mr..
PoMERoY, at the Westinghouse of the Sec
ond Parish. on Sabbath evening, l4lh instant,
and Contribution taken 10 aid their Funds.
Exercises 10 commence at half past 8 o'clock.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
at the Sign of the Compass.
ALBERT TITCOMB

WOULD inform the inhabitants ofPort-
land and vicinity, that be has taken the
Store adjoining that of Mr.. Joseph Mariner,
in Fore street, where he has for Sale, warrant
ed English and French Watches, variety OF
Seals, Keys, and Trimmings, gold and gilt
Wizards Patent Timepieces, John BARRIERS
old English Razors, Penknives, Pocket Books
Pocket Combs, Bursing Glasses A good as
sOrtment Of SPectacIes, silver and steel Con-
cave Glasses for short sighted persons, mo-
rocco and steel Spectacle Cases. New Glasses
htted to old Bows, or new Bows to old
Glasses.
Watches and Time Pieces repaired
and warranted-ComPasses and Quadrsnts
repaired. Brass and wood Compasses will be
kept constantly for sale
Portland, Dec. Q. If.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

TsHE Subscriber hereby gives pahlic uotice 10 sIl
IL concerned, that he has besn auiY appointed and
taken upca himself the trust Of Administraror az
the estate Of GEORGE BRADBURY. late OF Port
landin the couaty Of CsmbeSans, Esquire. decsas-
ed. hy giving bead the law directs-Ffe therefore
requests MI persons who indebted 70 she ssid e.
csaseds estate TO make immediate pavmpnt. ana
hose wh0 have any demands thereon. 10 exhhit the
xsms cor settlement TO CHARLES s. DAWES.
j Portland Dec. ?. lg.<
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

T'HE subscriber hereby gives public notice 10 III
a concerned that she has been duly appointed
and taken upon herself the trust of Administrative
OF the estate Of JAMES ROSS. late of Brunswick.
IN the county At Cumberland. Mariner deceased, by
giving bond as the law directs.-She therefore re-
quests al persons who are indebted 10 the decess-
eds estate 70 make immediate payment and those
who have any demands fhereonto exhibit he sane
Tor settlement 70 HANNAH ROSS.
Brunswick, Nov. 1873
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

DIED,
In this town, Capt. JAMES FARMER, aged
AZ.
On "Wednesday last, Mrs. Mary Raynes, a.
ged 20.
In Westbrook after a long and painful sickness,
which he bore with toTtitude and resignation, Capt
David Lunt aged "a
10 Saalofd, widow Hannah Tripp aged 70
10 Windham, Thomas n. child OF Mr. John Good.
Ell. aged years and six months
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

ceiyed, and submit the following as the state
ment Of another year.
The subscriptions and donations have a.
mounted TO sI37 90
Annual Contribution SO 35 I-2
Request Of friend 10
Total, 234 q Ia
Expended Tor Ciothing $50 50 l-2
Cotton for weaving 81 So
Schools SO AZ 1-2
Balance Of old accounts 2 81 IL
Total, 254 rs lie
They have likewise received donations Of a
bed, half worn garments and bedding. Sixty
two families have been assisted by the distri-
button of leI articles; and the suferings Of
seventeen sick persons have been alleviated
by the loan OF necessary garments Wherev-
er il has been practicable, the recipients fin
stead Of receiving gratuitously) have been EN-
ployed with work. Goa Yards Of cloth have
been woven by them the last year. The
school, under the care of this society, has been
ATTENDED by IS children, who have made for
subscribers, 1888 articles. Six children from
this school have been provided with places
where they may obtain their own livelihood.
The Society feel a grateful pleasure in
stating that although three persons have been
removed by death and six have withdrawn
their names.) the number Of their sRbcri-
bers has increased, and they are therefore en-
couraged to persevere 10 endeavoring to exc
cute the trust committed to them with faithful
ness. They deem il unnecessary 10 say more.
The object must commend itself to every
feeling heart, and they confidently leave it,
with persuasion that the interesting claims
Of the Society will be met as they deserve.
"Blessed is he that considereth the poor"
Subscribers are respectfully requested to
send their Subscriptions 10 Miss DEERING, in
Exchange-Street.
December a, 1923.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
FOR SALE AT
JEREMIAH GORE, JAS.

Commission Store,
No. 6, SOUTH SIDE Lone WHARF,
NHESTS and boxes Hyson, Young Hyson,
~ Caper Souchong and Bohea Teas, Hhds.
choice St. Croix Rum-hhds. WI. Rum
Pipes Holland Gin-hhds. and bbls. best Rye
Gis-pipes Cognac Brandy-pipes MarseiIies
Brandy-qr. casks Sicily MADEIRA, Lisbon,
Malaga andRed Wines-hhds. and bbls. prime
retailing Sugars-Liverpool bag Salt-lndIgc
MISUNDERSTANDING
ground Gingcr-boxes Cauton white Sugar
bbls. Tar--cases Sweet Oil-bags Coffee
Palm Oih-boxes Soap-boxes mould and dipi
Candies-bbls. clear and prime Pork-boxes
Baker and Lapham's No. /, Chocolate, and
kegs No. Butter.
Dec. 9. IL
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
MARRIED.

In this town, by Rev MIR Ripley, Mr.. RUrus
BEALE, 60 Miss JANE HAYNES
In Wesibrook, by Rev. DIR. Nichols, Mr. HEs-
nv MERRILL, Deputy Collector Of this port, to
bliss ALsIRA, daughter OF James Deering, ESQ.
In Cumberland. BY Rev. c. Cummings, Mr. Will
am Rideout Jr. 10 Miss Hannah Pearson.
4 In Baldwin. Mr.. Enoch Sanbom, 10 Miss Eliza.
beth Flint.
In West NewbuTy, Mass. Mr.. Samuel Chase. Of
this town, TO Miss Deborah Rogers, Of the former
place.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

THE MEDICAL SOCIETY OF MAINE
tril hold their ssrsi-aHnigaf mectfHg az PaiieH
Hotel, IN PorfFand. on HsdHtsdry, the l4ih dry ~
January merit, at III oclock, a. M--The ac1osHg'
menf Of the Annual Meeting trii BE- he'd a IN
sarie place, al 10 eclpck, a. ~ Of ths same dag-
Per order. BENZ. d. BARTLETT, Rtr- Ssey.
Bath, Dessmbsr 6, lS32 TIM
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
JOHN DICKS

No. 20, Long-WharT,
HAS for sale. Superfne and Fine FLOUR. Rich
Il mond CityMills. Portland, Dec 9. 1928.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
MISSING.

IHE FIRST Vol of JEREMY TArIoR's
a SERMONS, bound in Boards.-The
person possessing rs requested to leave il at
the Gazette Office, and receive the thanks Of
the owner.
Portland, Dec. 6. 3w
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

Soldisrs' Land Warrants IN Illinois.
Holders Of such Warrants informed thar a sas
Of al tose sections on which taxes due for the
years 1891 and 1921 commenced on the ist instant.
Fuftbsf Information may be had on application, per
socially or ~ letter, post paid, 10 this oihce.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
Gazette.


We this dzy present ear readers with the Presi
denss Message, shs lsueth Of which excludes from
oar eolumns any eonsiaerahls opportunity Cor con-
nens; bot 10 iaieIss Invites general attention snH
iis imponancs will compensate the most dilig.ui
and careful psrusnl II r. IS usuai perfectly plain
In regard &c style. staple ard direci 10 is dealias.
and 10 is strata and spirit every way worihy o. the
hrss masissfsss Of free fepsblic. Upon cor own
concerns Il Is extremely explicit aud sasissaeissy.
and IN It's susions TO che Affairs 81 spain and
Greece, especially as connected with osF oxu poll.
ues, every thing that II ought to Be.
Wetske pleasure IN presenting the annual re-
port OF the Female Benevolent Society. We
believe il 70 be one Of the mort useful and be-
ne6eent charities that we have among Is, and
sheerfally recommend II to the patronage Il de-
serves.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

were sold hy ~ DAsi9,
those numbers without any Prize attached u
them. are entitled ID sin dollars each.
rT.The Lottery draws sgain on SATURDAY
the Goth inst.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
THE FEMALE CHARITABLE SOCIETY,

Ia presenting their annual Report, CRATE
fully acknowledge the favours they have re-
ceiyed, and submit the following as the state
ment Of another year.
The subscriptions and donations have a.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

opp0Mtt btt f'ost tf1ce.
Saturdays mail brought small bundle Of
Prizes. and more expected tomorrow evening
$50. zoo, 900, &C.
Dec. 2.
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09
PUBLIC SALES.

8TBook Sale Tomorrow
WEDNESDAY, Dec. 10Th.
SALE Al , and ; O'Clock.
2srs Vols. London and Ameri-
can Editions.
(bcinF raliIublr colircfiou.)
.4LSO-5O THOUSAND QUIIIsy
IJ Catalogues win he printed four days bslors
the sale
A. ATWOOD : QrINCFs OrrIer
At Ill O'Clock, m above. will be
sold ONE SHARE ian fhe Portland Library.
At A o'clock, as above, will be
sold. TO close sundry accounts.
.z1. Yards BEDTICKING,
Cotton rLAiDs amid Faciory STRIPES.
Portland, Dec q ir13
The Portland gazette. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1818-1824, 1823-12-09

Those Numbers without sny Prizes attach
cd to them are entitled to Six dollars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

AN'H
R%ICHMoND, Jan. I7.-Yesterlav the
House of Delegates were particularly en-
gagged on the bill "fxing the pay and mile.
age of the members and officers of tn,
General Assembly"
The bill as reported by the committe,
allows So a day, and eightcents a mile, &t.
sc.
Mr.. Barbour moved to postpone the
whole subject TO the 3lst March-Lost
ayes 50, noes 1871.
On Mr.. Carriers motion, the bill was
50 amended as to allow Is cents per mile.
Mr.. George moved to add a clause re.
ducInS also the pay ofcertain executive of
ficcrs; VIZ. the members Of the council, au-
dItor, treasury, register, and attorney gene,
ral-LOSi, ayes SO, noes 1877.
Mr.. Jones of York moved a substitute
to the bill, which proposed to allow for al
future sessions four dollars a day, for q
term not preceding sirty days. On MIR.
bod bridges motion, the substitute was a
mended so as to allow 81 a day for ever,
day beyond so.
On taking the question on the substfut,
thus amended, it was rejected ayes 81,
noes us.
Alter whlchthe House adjourned.
JAN. 18.-festerday, the House of Dele
gates were again employed en- the Com
pensdtion Bill. Various amendments were
proposedto it ; but none of them prevail
ed. The ayes and noes were taken not
less than sir times. Finally To get rid of
further propositions, the previous question
was called for, which was supported by the
House. The main question was then put,
shall the ball be engrossed and read a Sd
time : and carried, ayes 1874, noes 3d.
The bill, as it now stands, reduces the
daily compensation of the members to
3 dollars and the mileage to Is cents a
mile.
The Kentucky Bill wa again before the
Senate yesterday. Mr.. Chapman John
son addressed them at length in favor of
the suarantee-no question was taken.
JAN l.-The Senate yesterday resum-
ell the discussion of the Bill to carry into
effect the Contention with Kentucky
Nlr. johnson again took the floor in oppo-
sitlon to that amendment of the senate,
which struck out the Guarantee. Mr..
Johnson addressed the Senate about three
hours and a half-Aiter he closed, the
question was put, and the Senate determin-
ed TO adhere to their amendments ayes, II.
noes, 10 that is in other words, 10 reject
the guarantee. The next step, if the two
houses should carry on the parliamentary
etiquette, will be, to insist upon their re-
'pectlVe anendments-and to appoint a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Sentiments ola Soldier qChe Revolution

Sentiments of a Soldier 81 He Hepotuton.
To the Editor, of the ~virginian.
GrSrLEMrK-An old subscriber, aud a plain
farmer, residing in one of the Western coun-
ties, having, he Acknowledges, done but little
more for his country than till lis soil since the
Revolution, in which, he is proud TO say he
fought for the rights we now enjoy and ha.
wing nothing more at heart than that they
should be preserved in u state purely repnbli.
can, wishes that yon would give u place in
your paper to a few desultory remarks which
were suggested by reading Gen. A. Smyth 5
last letter TO his constituents.
Al old friend would advise Gen SMITH 10
take heed, lest, in his jealous attempts 10
expose the imperiections Of Mr. Adams, he
should overlook his own. he hat diggeih a
III often taiisih INTO u. Iii becomes u good
republican 10 wish to make the son suffer for
ilf fathers sins. Every tub should stand up.
On its own bottom. A mans character is 10
be judged of by the general tenor of his con
duet and it is therefore ungenerons in the
eNtremet to detGeh and Gull out ever, little in.
aayerteney in a mans life, and hold il up 10
view in IFS worst c%olors, whilst all his good
actions are kept in the back ground or attrib.
uted TO bad motives. Mr.. Adams ought TO be
allowed, what is every mans right, under a
free government, land what Gen. A. SmytI
claims) to judge of Paine's writings Tor him.
sell.
There appears too much rancor, prejudice
and private pique throughout the whole ad.
dress, which will eventually defeat itself
Truth is great and will prevail. MIR. Adam.
should not be condemned AS a hypocrite be.
cause he may have changed his political sen
timents, as tits a credit 10 any man TO acknow.
ledge his error, if he has committed one. |
love aud respect Mr.. Adams Tor his csndor
and good moral character. | respect him for
the great services he has rendered his conntr.
having been the public's servant, in i'm.
portant posts of trust, ever since Gen. Wash.
a%shington's administration aud is still filling a
high executive station, with honor 10 him sell
and credit and advantage TO his country. He
IS my choice for Presideat-because he is a
great and honest statesman, and is as vel, o,
better acquainted with our relations with fo.
reign powers, than any other person and he.
cause belieFe in him combine every oualif.
cation OF a great and good man. with an ex.
perience which gives him a decided prefe.
renee. And as perfection is not atiainable il
this life, | shall not condemn him for want o.
tkat which ne man ever did or ever will pos
sess.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

part. If ever this vast ountry !. h.
under q single government. il viii II'ngh'
OF the most extensive corruption one
ent and incapable of a Wholesome muller
so wIde a spread of surface. Tb;s Nm 'Fet
be borne, and you will have TO chez not
tween reformation and %reyolu,ioa oe,
know the spirit of this country. the II
the other is inevitable. Before tLe ope OF
Is become lnveterate, before its vena,'Aer
reached SO much of the body nol;,;n us
get beyond controul, remedy sho,ld 10
applied. Let the future ~appojntmoa, De
Judges be for four or six years. and ,ao Of
able by the president aud senate Ta.
will bring their conduct, at regular -. ms
nnder revision and probation. and pi',oas,
keep them IN equipoise between tbe my
raj and special governments. W. 9ene-
erred IN this point by copying FnoI nave
where certainly it is a good thing ,n bb,u'
the Judges independent of the kim nave
we have omitted to copy their caution Out =,
SO, which makes a Judge removable on al
address of both legislative houses T ,ne
there should be f~unctionafies indenoaln't
OF the nation, whatever may BIZ H. s
merit, IS a solecism in a republic. IF u. ae'
first order of absurdity and incons;stanu'e
TIL. JEFFERSoN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

late an hour to appear to-day. lie shall have
9 place IN Fridays paper.
NJ The bulls. establishing n Superior Court
in the town of ~Lynchbufg and r%oyising the
inspceiion OF Tobacco at Brook Neal, IN
Campbell county, have passed both Houses
OF the Virginia Legislature. The bill convert
ing the FREE bridge near Lynohburg into a toll
bridge, has passed the House of Delegates.
900
Ig"The Louisville advertiser has hazard
Il I'd another false assertion for II IS false
: tllat the Richmond Enquirer was hostile to
q the Navy in lsl2.n-so says the Enquirer.
The Editor oil the Advertiser Is unfortunate
in his statements. Pit on your specs, Mr..
Penn or the " character of your paper for
veraciiy will be soon al a low ebb. You arc
perfectly /" Consistent howevor-your ssser-
tons being generally contrary 10 fact.
Il M State in the Union has exhibited a no.
a bier spirit in promoting the public enterprise
. OF It's citizens than that of Virginia
NJ The above remark is from The Boston
Gazette, and we wish W could give our as
sent 10 IL In its unlimited sense. We will say,
however, that no state has set apart such am
lie means towards peTfeciing It's internal i'm
provements, with less enumeration Look
at New York. We have seen in 1 or 3 years,
a Canal formed, several hundred miles in eN-
tent, afiording facilities for commercial inter.
course unparalleled in my other State in the
onion. We have been eontehted with laying
aside a fund for this purpose, and expanding
its disposnbie means in paying salaries a max
ing Typographical surveys. Irue-sums have
been appropriated TO the Improvement OF Sc.
yeral roads, canals, &e.-but they are ealeu-
lated only to be OF partial benefit. A great
plan should be commenced at once, and Wig
orously prosecuted, which will render less
difficult the intercourse between the extremes
of the State, and thereby tend TO consolidate
and knit together more closely the interests
and affections Of the people of the East and
West.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
me VIRGiNIAN.
rRlkrgs sHp r%ssrilsnEn Hf
HA nIftINI LID 4

Main 3. opgosiis .Assr,. LtnHieh 4 Ciegiers
II IN. semi Weekly Paper, nj 81, and The
Weekly eaprr. n 81 per anifnia, pa."b'f -
alyanee.-.>o subscription vii be received Tor
. e. lin. than sin months and no paper VII
b. discontinued lbwt at the discretion oil the
Iiiiors) uatii al afrearages are paid
h, Advertisements will be inserted al %
cenis per sguare COR less) the 6rst iitne, and
81 IL ceais ior each continuance lhose
fiom a distance must be paid for previous 10
their insertion, or the payment assumed by
SEINE Responsible person IN Lsnehtnrg
d = All letters addressed Ia the Editors mus
be posi- PAID. or they VIII not : atlenhea 70
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
Letter from .Wr. Lferson 10 Lieutenoat Go.
rernor Barry Of Ksntncky.

MONTICELLO, July 9, 1929.
SIR-Your favor of the 18th June is re-
tclved, and | am very thankful for the
Kindness OF ITS expressions respecting my
self but It ascribes to me merits wbicb | do
not claim. was one only of a band devo-
ted to the cause of Independence, all of
whom exerted equally their best endeavors
for Ms success, and have a common right
to the merits of its acquisition. So also in
the civll revolution of 1901, very many and
very merltorIous were the worthy patriots
who assisted in bringing back our govern
mea1t to Its republican track. To preserve
It IN that, will require nnremitting vigilance
Whether the surrender of our opponents.
their reception into our camp, their as
sumption of our name, and apparent acces-
SION to our objects, may strengthen or
weaken the genuine principles of republi.
canlsm, may be a good or an evil. is yet to
be seen. | consider the party division of
wing n tory the most wholesome WHICH
can exist in any government. and we'll wor.
thy otbe'ng n%ourished, to keep out those
oil a more dangerous character. We al
ready see the power, installed for life. re-
sponslble to no authority, for Impeachment
10 not even a scare-crow, advancing with a
no'seless and steady pace to the great oh.
Jecl OF consolidation (; the foundations arc
already deeply laid, by their decisions for
'ne ahnlhilation of constitutional state
rlsnls' and the removal ofeyery check. e.
very counterpoise to the ingulfng power ofl
"hich themselves are to make a soyere;gn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

Hugh Nelson, of Virginia, has been APP
pointed by the President of the U. States,
with the advice and consent of the Senate.
TO be Envoy Extraordinary and Minister
Plenipotentiary from the United States TO
Spain, in the place of Mr.. Forsyth, who is
about to return home.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28
EXTREME COLD.

At Bellows Falls, Vermont, on the iyu.
inst. between the hours of 6 and 10 Nv
morning, the mercury in Fahrenntl' :
thermometer stood at 20 degrees De0"
zero
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-01-28

James Lloyd is elected a Senator il
Congress, from the state of Massachusetts
for six years from the 3rd day of March
next, when his present term Of service viii
nave expired.