davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
District of COlulnbla,

DlSlTlCI VI oiha
.Aierandr;a County to uif, May Isrm.
IBY3-;:h Day.
IN CHANCERY.
Frances Alexander, Complainant,
Against
Wilson G.. Selden and Mary Bowles
Seldeu. his wife, late Mary Bowies
Alexander. widow of Charles Alex.
ander. Junr. deceased, Charles Arm
stead Alexander, Mary Ann Fran
Q Alexander, Wilson Z. Selden, Jr.
and Louisa Elizabeth, his wife, Lau-
"a Serena Alexander, and William
Foutaine Alexander. children and
representatives OF Charles Alexan-
der, Jr. deceased, Defendants.
vrHE defendants. Mary Ann Fran
ces Alexander, Wilson &. Selden
J.upr. and Louisa Elizabeth. his wife,
Laura Serena Alexander, and William
Fontaine Alexander, OF having enter
ed their appearance and given security
according to the statute and rules Of
the Court, and it appearing TO the sa
tisfaction of the Court upon atfioavi
filed, that the said Mary Ann Frances
Alexander, Wilson c. Selden, Jr. and
Louisa Elizabeth, his wife, Laura Sc.
rem Alexander. and William Fontaine
Alexander. are not inhabitants OF the
District of Columbia, on the motion OF
the complainant, by her counsel, 1t Is
ordered, that the said Mary Ana Fran.
ces Alexander, Wilson G. Selden, and
Louisa Elizabeth, his wife, Laura Sc.
rena. and William Fontaine, DO appear
mere on or before the first day OF next
November Term, and answer the COM
nlainant's Bill, and that q copy Of this
order be published in one of the pub,
lie newspapers printed in the town OF
Alelxandris. for two months successive
", and that another copy be posted at
the front door of the courthouse OF
said county. Coty-Teste.
july 10 EDM. !. LEE, u "
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Far Barbados,

.x The good and fast sailing schr.
~HERO, VIM. Weston, master I;
anthem about 7OObbls. and requires 800
Ibis on freight. Apply 10 49,.
Wbo have received, for sale, by said YES
,si 5000 bushels Turks island salt.
,uo Ia
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Amsterdam,

.g The good ship GOVERNOR
msTRONG David Coffin, mas
.sr. burtheu go tons or about 420 hhds
M,ryIand tobacco. to be despatched; &
,;Dtsks 100 hhds on freight. Apply 60
JOHN II. LADD & Co.
aug l6
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
DYING.

lNHE subscriber still continues to car
Il ~ on the DyiNG BUSINESS as usual. a
lev doors below the Mechanics bank where
Black, Blue, Green, Feltor,
Broscn, Lead, and a Uariety
ofcOlOurs can be giren to
dresses, shnscls, &fe.
Leghorn tOnnets dyed or bleached. Meri.
o. :hawls secuted and dyed lemon color,
Without inlunng the border. All orders
ION town and country. will be particular
attended to with punctual,ty and des.
Patch, ROBERT &. LANPHlER
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Freight.

~ The new and fast sailing brig
M WARREN, capt. Owen, burthen
pa tons, or about $50 hbds. Of tobacco.
She will soon be ready to load. APP
NV 10 JOHN II. LAOO l. CO.,
Bho havs for sale on board su'd vessel,
5000 bushels Ground Alum Salt
iuly l2
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Bremen,

III The ship NIAGARA. Nathaniel
wGookin. master ; she is nearly load
= and will sail on or about the Goth inst;
: go hid, Of freight offer Immediately they
s;jf be taken, and a few passengers
s,n bs well accommodated. Apply 10
he master on board, or TO 1885,.
VIC J. H. LADD & Co.
a,D 81
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
For Madeira,

kH The fine coppered and copper
&sfss,ened brig POMONA, Bright.
master; will sail for the above port in a
few days, and can handsomely sccommo'
date a few passengers. Apply to the cap
ain on board, or to JOHN D. HERBERT.
aug ;
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
aug Il
For Jamaica,

TX The very superior and fast
40 sailing schr LUCINDA. George
SIs,cber. master; bu-then 700 barrels, and
IN take 200 bbis on freight il offered i'm
msu' J. n. LADD & Co.
aug IA
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02

Runnells' Prize List
Of the 7M bays Drawing Of the
THE MARYLAND
A LOTTERY NO. 2.
NOV drawing in the city of Baltimore,
l ' under the superintendent OF the com
missioners appointed by the governor and
council.
No prizes higher than loco dolls. drawn
this day. Consequently the wheels have
improved very considerable, as all the
nigh prizes are undrawn. No time should
be lost in procuring chances in this splen-
W W lat5e eGS q prrIe u
Ii ,943 do niog9
And a considerable number OF lS
The drawing will be continued on
Thursday alter next Ilth Sept. Behold
the splendid capitals yet undra~n!
lU0, 900 DOLLARS!
l Prize of 2O,oOO
Prizes of 10000
2 Prizes of 5000
IA Prizes of 1000
and a large proportion Of smaller prizes,
all floating. Be speedy in purchasing
some Of the above capitals. Tickets sell
ling rapidly
Whole Tickets Is 90 Quarters S75
Halves 75C EIghths o1a
cFFor'unes followers will call again;
and lbe unfortunate elsewhere, are invited
to make a trial here.
GTpersons at a distance wishing tor
tickets anG quarters 10 any amount, will
be dealt with at RUNNELLS' office, the
same as if present, by sending their let
te,s, (pust paid) enclosing cash or prize
tickets; the numbers Of tickets SO sent
will be registered. and their tate sent when
the drawing is completed. Companies and
those who purchase to sell again, furnish
ed with tickets and quarters on the most
accommodating terms, il addressed to
j. HI. RUNNE LLS
Lottery& Exchange Office, King st. Alex's'
| auy So
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Sugars and Wine.

90 nHDS 6rst quality ST. Croix sugars
ID 40 quarter and casks OF 5 Madeira
80 bali quarter WINE o fsup, qua'Iy
landing from the brig Ventrosa, and for
sale by WIN. ~"
AMI 96
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02
Land to Rent.

tNHE subscriber wishing 10 live less
.J.uv u A ~ II, by relieving himself OF
farm out. or let on rent, Eor, ont or m,vte
years, the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02

For Cowes, (England,)
N, The new brig DILIGENCE. Jor'
Idan, master, will SAIL the s6th inst.
and can accommodate a few more cabin
and sleerage passengers. Apply to
WIN. F0WLE & Co.
july "a
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02

aug "a
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1823-09-02

i July "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
GEORGIA CHER0KEES.
NEw pows, GHERoKEG NATION, j
October %, 1892.
In ('nnl nl,Iire nalH (nlLnrn

'
IN Committee Gad Council:
Whereas i, appears in the prints of the
public newspapers, that m consequence of
The earnest solicitations of the Governor
and Legislature oi the state of Georgia, the
Congress Of the United States did appro-
Pirate a sum Of money last session, with IA
view of holding ii treaty With the Chero-
KEGS, for the purpose Distinguishing their
title To lands within the chartered limits
claimed by the state Of Georgia. And it
also appearing in tAe public prints that the
president of the United StAte had appoint
ed Commissioners ~ conformity To the
views Of said appropriation, and anticpa
tinga call 10y the Commissioners, the Head
Chiefs of the Cherokee Nation requested
the Judges to ascertain the scntiments and
disposition of the citizens Of their resprc-
tive districts on the subject, add to report
the same to them which reports having
been made, aud now laid before the Ma
tional Committee and Council, declaring,
unanimously, with, one voice, a determna-
ton to held no treaties with any Commits
sloners ofthe United States to make any
cession of lands, being resolved not TO dis.
pose of even one foot OF ground BE it
therefore known and remembered, that
We, the undersigned, members of the Ma
tlonal COMMITTEE aud Council after MA
turely deiiberaiing on the subject
ReSotued By the National CommiHsce and
Members Of Council, That the Chieis of
the Cherokee Nation will mol meet any
Commissioners Of the United Stafes to
hold ii treaty with them on the subject Of
making cession of lands, the property
of The Cherokee Nation, as we are deter
mined, hereafter, never To make any ccs-
sion of lands, having not more than sulIi-
cint for eur nation and posterity but, on
amy other business not relating To making
"A treaty of eession, we will, at all times,
during the session Of the National Council
nj New Town, receive the United States
commissioners or Agents with friendship
and cordiaity, and will ever keep bright
the chain ofpeaoe and friendship which
links the Cherokee Nation and the gov
erHnient ofti,c United States.
Signed by the Head Chiefs, Mem
berS Of Council, and Members Of
National Commit te.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

the Senate, appoint ambassadors. and .
ther public Ministers.
(oasuLs.
Judges Of the Superior Court
othtr officers created by law, and whose
appointments are not otherwise provided
for.
4. To fd racaneies, in the recess Of the
Senate.
). 10 gire qualified negative on bills
and resolutions Of Congress.
6. To repricue ana pardon offences against
the L. States.
7. TO conoeae Congress, or the Senate,
on extraordinary uccasions.
B. To adjourn Congress, to any day he
may think proper, II tire two houses dis
agree on adjournment.
DUTIES.
/. To giUe Congress information on he
STATE Of The Union, from time IN time.
2. TO recommend 10 Congress measures
Judged necessary aud expedient.
3. TO recetre Ambassadors and other pub
lie Ministers.
\. TO commission al Officers eftLe Uni
ted States.
5. otdke care that The laus-b be CoH(hly
erecuted. Ret. T,aieS.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
THE CROPS.

WINcrEsrER, May Give regret to
state that the rayages of the Hessian Fly
have been 50 great in this Country, rs to
render the prospects of our Agricultural
community gloomy indeed-In many in
stances whole fields of wheat hav. cen
destroyed, leaving to the owner the antic-
patton OF not realizing even the quantity
Originality sown! The depredmions OF
this enemy of the Agrculturst have been
more general than have ever before been
experienced. Many fields of wheat have
been ploughed up aud Corn substituted in
lis place in other instances the fields ex-
hlblt the most barren appearance, and ma
ny whose calculation we're an average of
20 Or 20 Bushels per acre, would now com
pound for Bushels THE complaints
from our namesake county, in MARYLAND,
are Also, we observe, not less gloomy and
the iagerstown Paper received by last
mail also advises us of the serious injury
sustained by the Fly In that County-It Is
however il consolation to hear that some
OF our adjoining Counties have escaped
that the approaching har, es. promises a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
To The Medical Profession.


In almost every section Of our country,
epideTic fevers peculiar in character, and
slnsularly fatal, have, for the last few
years, prevailed to an alarming extent.
DESTROYS of improving science, and ser
wing the interest of humanity, by directing
the attention OF physicians to their insesi-
CATION, the proprietor of the American
Medical Recorder is induced to offer a
premium Of one hundred dollars, or a gold
medal of equal valne, with an approprial"
inscription, Fat the option of the author'i
for the hest essay IN their causes, nalH''
mode OF treatment, Bic. &c.
The essays will he submitted TO the de-
clsion Of GOT less than four respectable pfij
siclans ; and in order to obyiate the cfant'
OF partially, the candidates are reque-'r''
to forward their essays unsigned, acc"'i.
panied by sealed note, continuing ne
name and address.
The successful essay will be pph''sht-'
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
[.Nles's Register.

Hyd'ophobia. The New York Medical
Journal, contains an interesting letter from
Dr. Charles Davis, of Elizabeth town, upon
the treatment of several persons who had
been bitten by a rabid animal. One of the
subjects was badly bitten in the hand. DR.
ID. was called forty Eight hours after the
lnfllctinn of the wound he completely ex-
cised the wounded parts, and then cau-
ter'zed the wound, and applied digestives
these were continued three or four weeks,
producing snppuration aud consequent
discharge of serum and pus. On the same
day, the patient IA hoy commenced TAX
Ing Scutlellaria, which was alternated with
sulphur every third day at least twenty
four ounces of strsng infusion were ta-
ken in day. This course of digestiyes,
aeullcap and sulphur, with proper regi-
men, was continued between 40 and so
days, and no symptoms Of disease have e.
yer been exhibited The three other per-
sons bitten were rather differently treated.
Sailed pork was applied To their wounds,
and continued for Is or 20 days, till very
considerable destruction of the parts was
effected. Two days after being bitten,
they commenced with the scul!eap and
sulphur, following the prescription for
their use in avoiding the wet, abstalning
from animal food, spirituous liquors, &c.
The health of these persons continues un-
impaired. Several animals were bitten.
and were soon affected with violent
spasms, and became rabid to very VIC.
tent degree.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
Powers and Duties eythe President.

At a time when the PEOPLE begin to
look amongst THEMSELVES for a iii per.
son to I'LL the exalted Office, to exercise the
constitutional powers, and to discharge the
important duties of the presidency of our
country-and at time too, when l4riti-
clans OF every age, ofcvery stature, and of
every degree of knowledge and experience,
are found shedding their lights, through
tire newspapers upon this subject, and
pressing the claims Of their respective ia
vorite candidates with all that zeal and ar
dor, which personal, geographical, or po-
iltcal feeling scan excte-we have Thought
that the following LITTLE SUMMARY Of
the powers and duties consttutipnally yes.
ted IN, and imposed upon the president,
might be of SOME SERVICE to such as may
not have the opportunity or the inclination,
to examine the constitution itself, in deter
mining how far corresponding qualiica-
tons To discharge the different duties, exist
in the several candidates.
POWERS.
1. To command, in chief, the .qrmu and
Nary /; and, when in actual service, the
State Militia.
9. To make treaties, with the concurrence
oftwo-thirds of the Senators present.
3. 70 nominate, aud, with the advice of
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
TRIAL OF COL. ARBuCkLE.

BATON ROUGE, April lev have read
pamphlet, published on the 7th inst. con
tanning the charges On which Col. NJ. Ar
buckle, 18th u. S. Infantry, was called be-
fore the Court Martial, convened at Baton
Rouge, ON the 9th ult. aud presided by
Brig. Gen. Atkisson. The charges we're
preferred by Mr., Thomas Lawson, Sur
geon L. .. army, and BreFot Maj. T"igGs,
lst Inf.
The charges were nine in number, viz.
Charge 1st.-Couduct uitbecoming all
officer aud IA gentleman"
This charge is supported by 50 specifi-
cations.
Charge 2d.--Neglect of duty
This charge is supported BY 8 speeilica-
tious.
Charge 3d.--Disobedience of orders y
Tins charge is supported by two speciii-
cations.
Charge 4th.--Bying"
Charge Jth.--fraud."
.4dIitionai charges
Unnilitnry conduct"
Signing false certificates"
Inhuman, unuihcer-iike and ungentle-
manly co1duct."
To all and each of which the accused
pleaded " moi guilty."
Some Of the specifications being barred
by limhaton, the accused was not permit
ted 10 plead to them others were object
ed 70 as indefinite, wiGch was sustained by
the court, and therefore not pleaded 10.
The court, after mature deliberation,
found the accused, Col. Matthew ArbuchIe,
9TH L. 3. Infantry, mot guilty" of the
charges and speciiieationsprcferr against
HIM. -Four specifications were, however,
proven, but the court, taking into consi,,e-
ration the circumstances connected with
the fact, attached no criminaliy thereto,
and neither of them, aud therefore acquit-
ted him Of all and each of them.
We understand that the decision of the
court has been confirmed by L. 7. Gaines,
commanding general.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
TIE lIRGINfAN.

pII1NANIS Ut IsIs9A Q W
s.,a..,,.,t.AS a. ~ LAWS UF 1HE UNION.
.lals ! e.posiie .uss'fs LseN.esS efagfef's.
a,lle semi Weekly Paper, at 81, aud The
Seekis Paper. NJ - PER annain, payable ~
a,lxanes.--so Subscription ~,ilbe received Tor
/, les, time than ia months aud no paper VII
b. discontinued DAT al the discretion oil the
f.lilnrsl until all srfrAag.s afe PAID
II Advertisements viii he inserted NJ o.
cent. per square loi less i'r hrss thhr, anu
.. - renfs for each continuance. Ihose
from a .ii.tance iaas, l.e ae.ii ior previous Ia
their Insertion. ~ the payment assumed by
some responsible person IN Lynchharg
Il Chancery Orders are inserted Tor s'A
dollars.
- All letter. addressed 10 the Editors must
be rssf rain, or Rhey VIII NOT be attended TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
Rich. Compiler

WAsmsGToN, May 28.-The Colon
bian national schooner General Santandcr,
Capt. }. Smith, arrived at New York on
Sunday last, in 10 days from La Guira,
having on board His ExceIency Senior
JosE MARIA SALAzAR, the Minister from
the Republic of Colombia to the T.. States,
and suite and also Senel LEANDRo PAL
AeEos, Consul General.
1t is rendered certain, by information
received from Capt. Smith, that in the ac-
ton off Porto CaYcllo. on the 59th alt. the
only Colombian vessels captered were the
Maria Francisco and Caroboba. One of
them had only / 8 guns, and the other was
partly dlsmasted at the time uf'the action.
There was great slaughter on board. Al
the commelIccmelft Of the action the two
ships had 500 nen, and but 30 when they
were taken. Com. Daniels WAS not killed,
as was reported here. He was, however,
slightly wounded Capt. S. also states,
that negotiations were going on at Porto
Ca"eilo, for an exchange ofprisoners esp
tnred which would probably be successful.
Nat. hi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
I.yNcnguRG, JUNE ., 1873.

lffho.e persons who have become mem
hers 81 III. society ia Lyaehbutg auxiliary 10
that OF New fork, for the moderation OF TIE
condition Fl the Jews, aud who hhre mol SET
paid their subscription money tofhe treasure,
vill ebliee by naying il to him forthwith, that
,he entire amount Of the iuad thus raised may
be RENTED 10 The parent society without lnr-
ther delay.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
hGnntlfil supply The acraes,.
ohenansoah and Hampshire arl. iat,e ~.
CART.

"rDtHIcE, I'D. Nay e3.-The H..
'lan y Is making destructive rsx,. - J.
me wheat IN sarons paris Of he -, 80 "
we have been infefnrd il,at se.,rsl "a, ~
~ ms vicinity, which promised >, Ln "i'a'
TO The acre. viii not yield mere tban t ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
1881 "a
BY balance,

BY balance, Sl99 lS3
BY an order of the Board of Managers,
we, the subscribers, have examined the
foregoing account, aud find it to beeorrect.
CHRIS. WINFREE,
JOHN CASkIE.
NM 20. 1923
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

still destitute OF the Bible. OF this i'm
mense numbcr,yery many thousands inha-
BIT our happy land. Let Us by this eonsi-
tleration, be stimulated to continuation Of
our e,ertions, until every human dwelling
i furnished with B,ble, aud the prophecy
fulfilled, which assures that the time will
come when all shall knew Tie Lord from
the least TO the greatest"
by order IF the BOARD.
JOHN ). LEE,
WM. BURD, COMMITTEE.
WI. 5. REID,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
JAMES RIVER CANAL.

We have already stated that.this Canal
has been closed for the purpose of widen
ing and deepening titus adapting it To
the improvements which are going on III
the upper parts Of the river. The Com
missioner is sparing no exertion to com
pIete the work Near $50 has1s are en-
ployed upon 1t; embracing the necessary
number of borers and blastcrs. A vast
quantity Of rock has been removed from
the bed and sides of the canal--and the
work in other respects corresponds to oar
most sangnine expectations. We have
reasons 10 believe, that the water will he
let IN, at least as soon as The Commissioner
calculated The re-opening of the canal
Will be very considerable accommodation
to the tobacco planters, the wlreat-farmers,
and the nifierS eff the city.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

The FOURTH OF JULY is near nj hand,
aud Ne yet Sc M preparations IN agitation
20 celebrate Il To our shame be II spoken
the remnant Of q volunteer company which
only W. ennld boast of, no longer exists, and
We need net expect the anniversary OF eur in
dependence To be greeted by the firing OF
rannun aud the sound of martial music Ia
the absence Of military ceremonies, shall we
net devise some other means OF paying due
respect 10 the birthday OF our national eais-
fence II surely shall not bf said That we
lave ceased to regard those great epochs in
oar history. which have been hitherto hailed
with so much enthusiasm The natal day of
shr great r.an who was ." first in war, iirsi in
peace, aud lrs, IN the hearts OF his country
men, passed Oh with us unnotieed aud al
mast unknown. Let not this scandalous ne.
giect be witnessed again en- the Fourth of Ju.
Is. Let IA make preparations 10 commence
rate The return Of lhai eny which forty en-
yengs ago. beheli the novel spectacle Of The
representatives. OF whole nation unanimous
IN pledsine "thcir lives, their fortanes and
their sacred honor, 10 free their country from
the tyrannic sway OF II transatlantic mo.
mn ch We had hoped that the new volunteer
COMPANY which has been recently partially
organized in this place, would have been pre-.
pared in time 10 Join in the celebration Of the
day We fear that We shall be mistaken and
IL remains for the citizens 10 make arrange
ments for the purpose, or permit II 10 pass by
undecided,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06
IrscnErRG RlBIE SOCIETY,"


The ninth anniversary Of the Lynebblafs
Bible Society, was held at the Methodist
meeting house, on Tuesda, the soil,ot May,
1Ga5.
rle meeting was opened with : sermon
by thr Rev. TiBmas cfoader, from sese-
latinps, II chapter, 6 serse.
WILLIAM Bum acted as President, and
7. A. uoLcoaBE ~ Secretary TO tie meet
ing
The annual report of the Board OF Man
ayers, Together with the Treasnrer's ae-
count, were then presented and reaa--
which. on motion, were received rs sats-
| factory.
The Society then proceeded 10 an cleo
lion of managers far theenSuing gear aud
Rev. JOINS 5. LEr, was elected Prcsi-
dfm.
Rev. WILLIAM S. Ran, Corresponding
Secretary.
T. 4. no1coMBr, Recording Secretary
aud Treasurer.
ions CAsKIE,
WILLIAM BuRp,
Rev. DASiEI WILLIAMS,
J. II. ID. PAYNE, :
JoHs NJ. GoaDOs,
JoHN NicToR,
CHaIsroPHER WIsFREE,
JAMES WARWICK,
SAMUEL NowLIS,
WILLIAM lIoLeoMRE,
The meeting then adjonrned.-Conclu-
ded with prayer.
WM. BuRD, President.
I. A. HoLeoMnE, Secretary.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

Usefh Bo0k.--Messrs. Davis s. Force
washington, the enterprisiug Publishers oil
the NatlsnA Calendar. propose 10 publish
yearly manuel or digest OF all the public
documents laid before congress, with mott
res Of the public transactions IN the several
states, aud of important events in foreign
coyDtries---is one evo. vol. AZ 1--WE dollars.
The Reputation which the National CaIen-
dsr has acquired, alI! Insure success to any
future work Of the puillshers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-06-06

IL Received of Daniel Williams. tweniy.
Eve dollars, for the benefit of the Union Snb.
bath school The money in the first insta a
was obtained from several benevolent GENT.
men for another purpose, but now, with their
eonscnt, is applied AS above
WILLIAM BURD, Treasure.
Lynchsuis, 5aae ;, 1929