davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-21
RJp aluable Real Estate

FOR SHE.
II ME undersigned, Charles Whitley, as
L. surviving partner OF the late mercantile
firm OF William and Charles Whitley, and
rs executor with the undersigned John H.
smith, OF said William Whitley decd in
compliance with the last will and tesla.
ment OF said dccedent, offers for sale, that
highly valuable and well known ESTATE
belonging 10 said company, lying in the coun-
~ OF Bedford, on the great stage road leading
from LynchbWgto Abingdon, ten miles above
Liberty and seven from the Blue Ridge, con
timing -four hundred acres. The buildings
4zYA are an excellent MANUFAC-
!nsAR TURING MILL, on the main
.s. I branch Of Goose creek, ia ne
eszzszass:sssa verialling stream) in good repair,
and surrounded by rs fine "A neighborhood for
wheat any in said county. Also, an excel
lent SAW MILL, in neighborhood abound.
ing with good pine timber, two good and con.
venicut dwelling houses, IA store aud lumber
house IN one OF the best neighborhoods Tor
mercantile business in Virginia, IA blncksmth's
shop, ard all the common and necessary out
houses. Also, a Dis IILLERY, now in ope-
raiionA working five stills all of which are
nearly new-ali which buildings are quite
convenient to each other The land is some
what broken, but Il Considerable portion of it
IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-02-21
blank Checks

o. both Of the Banks, for sale at this Office.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21
.Hr. Canning and The american Charge d.

.iteUs.
On the esd of August, Mr.. Canning and
Mr. Huskiss0n, paid n visit to Liverpool
and enjoyed a very delightful water ex.
cursion ON board the new packet, The
Emerald Isle" Mr.. Hughes, our Charge
d'Aifalrs TO the Court of Sweden, was
then on his way out, and was invited to be
ofthe party. After cruizing about the harhor
some time, the boat ran down to the mouth
of the Mersey, aud went short distance
out then put about. and re- landed her
passengers in the aiternoon. Mr.. Canning
and Mr.. Huskisson, accompanied by seve-
raj gentlemen. then proceeded, at the in,i-
taion of MIR. Hughes, on board the packet
ship Canada, Captain Macy. They mi
nutcly inspected the cabins, state room,
sc. Of this beautiful ship expressed their
admiration of the splendid manner in
which she is fitted up tor the accommoda-
ton of passengers, and eulogiZed the taste
and skill manifested in combining, in so
marked manner, the useful with the or
namental. They spent nearly haitian hour
IN examlng the equipment Of the Canada,
and, on quitting her, thanked Capt. Macy
Tor his polite attentions To them whilst on
board. In the evening, a grand dinner was
given by the Mayor, in the Town Hail, in
honor of the distinguished visiters, and IA
company of about 80 gentlemen sat down
to splendid entertainment. Al Mr.
Canning and Nr Huskisson had been sue
eessveiy toasted from the Chair, and had
made short speeches of thanks, AIR. Canning
rose, and proposed the health of the Ame-
rean Charge d'AfaIrs, accompanying his
proposal with a handsome speech, express
slre of the best feelings towards this coun
try. We have room only FOR the following
extract
On such an occasion he might be per
mltted TO express the qualification which
he felt, in common with the great mass of
the intelligent and liberal men of both
countries, TO see the anlmosiiies necessarily
attendant on a state of hostility. SO rapdly
wearing away, and giving place TO feel
lngs SO much more eonsOeant to the true
interests OF two nations, united by com.
mon language, a common split of com
mercial enterprise, and Il common regard
for we'll regulated liberty. 1t appeared to
him, that Of two such states, the relative
position was not wholly unlike that which
occasionally occured in iamiIies-.wherc
child, having, perhaps displcased parent.
a daughter, for iastaace, in contracting
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21

has received. 1t is more thar three weei.
since he was taken i'll at Governor BAR.
gouR's hospitable mansion, of an infiam.
matory rheumatic fever, complicated with
slight bilious symptoms. After few DAYS.
he was thought TO be recovering. as thf
symptoms were moderatng. They sitef-
wards became worse, hun ever. and his Ill
ness assumed dangerous appearance
bout the 9th inst. Butby the exertions Of
the medical faculty, the danger was avert
ed, aud on the 10th instant tihe latest in-
| formation which we havr) there was every
reason to hope and believe he would De
sonn entirciy out of danger. lie has, how
ever suffered mnch-has had dangerous
attack, and il will be some time, under the
most favorable progress. before he can re-
move from bis present situation, except in
broken marches, and with great care and
/ precaution
Mr.. JEFFERSON has determined, we I'm.
derstand, to indulge bis feelings of human.
iiy in visiting Mr.. CRAWFORD, notwith-
standing the insidious publications in the
newspapers. Mr.. and Mrs. MADISON
have shown great kindness TO Mr. CRAY-
FORD, and every comfort that his suffer.
ings admitted of have been afforded him
in the amiable family OF Mr. Barbour.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21
LYNcnDURG, OCTOBER II. laaa.

THE THEATRE spelition addressed 10
The Common Council 81 Lynchhufg, VIII be
lrti At This alhco ms morning ief signatures,
oraying thai BODY 20 repeal part ot The la
which, BY an existing law OF lhe eofPofanop'
ia nov imposed eu Theatrical performance
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21

p III. ssai.aeetiS Paper, # 81, aud lie
Weekly papef al - fsf aai nm, Pas"p'. ~
.asass,,.-S "a saisseripttga will he received "a
l..s ,,,,, ii.an - nianihs, AID ~ paper VII
h. d,.roafiuap.i lbu 20 he disefeihan 81 the
n t;t,ysl aoftI ait a4reaFaaes are paid
~ idsrriisr.arsts eili b. inherited al -
&C. lis psr saaafe ior iessj the ird tnf. and
y - cents Dor thrh cuntiauaHee Those
fra = dislaaee lansi Toe rad Tor pa 'i1a- -
III. insertion. ar tie payment assumed ny
s,ise Responsible pefsoa - ifaehofg
A. Chaaoery 0edess apa inserted Tor Sd
dollars
o. Al letters addressed TO the Editor. mus
5e rosr ram, or theY vii nei b. attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21
90
To Tie Edaors Of The Trginian.

~ Wt EHHpfS ~ inc fHgHtuH'
GrNrLrarx-B Being much hurried in copy
ing my last letter To The Rev Robert Hurt ior
the press | fad on rea5ing il there are many
errors 10 correct, which you will oblige me by
Publishing the following orrata, viz
First column from the commencement OF the
letter.
Line lo--for lar, read hawS.
- 3t--tor be, read determine.
------ 73--ior impaired, read implanted.
- 81 and 30 from the bottom Of the page,
for Eph. -, and { Z, read Eph. ii. ,, and n.
- o3---for and Nth read and rtm0ring The
heiis nth.
Second column, from the top OF the page.
Line lS---for into read 10.
Lines 33, 10 30 and Il6--for material, read
maternal
Line 52-for paiad, read human mind
- 90-tor of maternal read Of has mater
nal
--96-for affections qfihe temper. read at.
factions Of ms maternal nature, resisted The Sot-
atatiOnS Of The fempttr.
- lol-tor hell, read 10 NE hsHs.
- lI6--tor Argument, read quieScent state
From the bottom OF the page.
Line Ab-tor itself tg, read Itself uisiJle by
- 30-tor IL, read iistG
- i6--for his, read lis
- l5-ior reached, read racked.
Third column, from the top OF the page.
Line 22--ior manifested, read original
From the bottom.
Line 76-for those Of, read those properties
V JOHN |. CABELL
900
.Nem Corps.-Seyeral new and valuahl,
Rifle Corps have lately been raised in Bait
more, composed almost entirely of youp.
men, fully and very elegantly equipped
The. following are the names Of the fiv,
companies The Fdyetts, Morgan, Marion.
Jackson and Forsyihs riGcmep.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21
THE yIR iINlAN.


PLEAS MS. III THAR y co.
-, .s.....s - 4ak LAS - IuE UNION
.la'a = e,tss.is .lssa's. lsilsaeA y dlaglsrs.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21
From the philadelphia Franklin Ga.
MIR. JEFFERSON


Thomas Earle having lately written an
able pamphlet ON "the right of states 10
alter or annual charters, and the decisions
OF the supreme court thereon examined" a
copy OF II was sent TO Mr. Jefferson, from
whom the following letter has been receiY'
ed in reply:
Extract cfd letter from Thomas Jeferson T.
Thomas Earle Of Phiiadctphia, dai's
.nonftcttio, SEPT. -, 1898.
"fourletter ofAusust %, with the pam
phlet accompanying it, was not receiSea
until the 18th inst.
That our Creator made the earth iof
me me use OF the living, and not of the dead
'hat thnse who exist not can have no u's
nor right IN 1t, no authority nor power O.
fer IL that one generations cannot fore
close or eurthen its use to another, wbch
comes 10 II IN its own right, and ny tnf
same divine benefce,; that q preceding g
n !. cannot bind a succeeding Ont .
US 1a'cs or contracts, those deriving n
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21

NAsHINGToN, Oct. l5.-Mr. Secretary
ADAMS returned TO this city on Saturday
from his visit to his native State.
.Nd. mi
Mr.. CRawFoRp.-We have received
from an authentic source, accounts of the.
State of Mr.. CRAwFoRD's health. more
PARTICULAR probably than even his family
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-10-21

Col. Commanding 9Th Regiment,
In presence Of
A. Woolley, Major 9th Infantry.
John Gale, Surgeon United States
Army.
NJ. Morris, Lieut.. 9th Infantry.
". IL. Ashley.
Thomas Noel, Acting Adjutant 9Th
Infantry.
N. }. Cruger, Lieut.. 9th Infantry.
certify The foregoing To be a true copy.
II. LOWNDES,
Abide ANN,
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-22
From the Illinois Ihtelligencer, Feb. Is

From the ILLINOIS, Intei1Sencer, FEB. 10.
The extraordinary Legislative pro-
ceedinss Of this week, SO utterly at va
rance with consistency and the rules Of
parliam entary proceedings, has induced
me 10 transfer part OF these proceed
ings TO the most conspicuous place in
our paper, that The people may under
stand and pass upon the matter as they
may see fit. 1t is not my duty to arraign
the conduct or motives of any member
composing the General Assembly ; they
must answer to their constituents, their
conscience, and their God. But as the
Editor OF a free and independent press,
it is my duty 10 state facts, and leave it
70 every Individual TO draw his own con-
illusions. Since the commencement OF
she present General Assembly, the sub
lect u a convention to amend the con-
slitullon of this State has been topic of
conversation both in and OUT OF the state
house; and although | knew that the
sole aim and avowed object of this mea-
sure was TO introduce into this State, b,
legislative provision, that worst OF all
evils, the evil OF SLAVERY, for reasons
best known to myself, during The pen
dency OF this question, have never
penned one single sentence either for or
against this contemplated change of po-
icy. And even atthis time, had not cx-
traordinary means been resorted 10, to
effect the object, | am not prepared to
say that, in my editorial capacity, should
have called IN question the expectancy
or propriety OF the measure.
II may be remembered by our readers
that some ten days since, resolution re-
commencing the people to vote for or
agains, convention was Introduced into
the House of Representatives and found
twenty-five votes rising in its favor and
fourteen against it. AT that time i, was
reconsidered and laid upon the table,
From this period down to Tuesday last,
by means which it does not become me
TO state, change oftwo votes was effect
ed; and on that day the House took up
andproceeded to consider the resolution
upon this subject from the Senate, which
had passed that body by q bare constr
Edwardsville spectator. [volume] (Edwardsville, Ill.) 1819-1826, 1823-02-22

tnff III r, I'M nrsSq aafiei fseifi'
ford-he asked the committee on elections
he asked the majority OF this House, who had
confirmed their report-whether or not they
had made a recantation OF the principles laid
down IN that report lfthey had not, he de-
manded what pretext they now had for turn
ing the sitting member out OF ms scat
Mr.. Ford, of Crawford, SAID that when he
voted formerly, in favor OF MIR. Hansen's re-
tanning his seat it was in the belief that he was
entitled to it. 1t had enrepresented to hun
that many people from Missouri had voted tor
MIR Shaw and that he had not changed his
opinion on the subject until about three weeks
since. He was now convinced that the scat
belonged to Mr.. Shaw.
MIR. Lo1e,Y, Of Clark, said that he perfectly
remembered that the gentleman from Craw-
ford had told him that Mr.. Hansen was clearly
entitled To MS seat, and besides, that "YHon-
sen 1vas turned ont, Thomas reoHid lose uote."
After few remarks of Nj. Da'mao0d and
Mr.. ChufchiA the question was taken, and the
name OF Nicholas Hansen" stricken out, and
"John Shaw inserted III Leu thereof.
Monday, February II.
Mr.. Field, oi Union, noted the adop-
ton o, tie following resolution:
Rescued by the House Of Repre-
Sentatipes, That the E ars OF the ltii-
nols InreIi.geucer be requested forth
ona,i !, ,h.,n
i4st pepper, signed A. B. aud which
~ p, : ~
~ and n. . reo,;c.d IN
a.. -, a.l,,,,an go - ezll,,ys
~ " ,,a',a, A., A|.vand.r - Monrn.
49,, ~ ~ n; aoi
n",,"'.n, n nni's E1.iJ RI onan
,l,..s D r g. r.
-, w nj W. ~
~. 4, y aa q snd.r (S,sat y
pi., - r@'' r.a.r Cfan',1ll
''' a. ,,,aa AI,R,.,;a'r. Md.
nr,Ty ~ nal. m pa's1
60. .. 80 ,s
..,..,; .a
A. 49, ,' ',,'l', ~ p @n4sd
a.
| ne ioi'o"ihs IS 'ne ar''''e "'io0e9
70 IN the above resolution,
EXTRAORDINARY LEGISLATIVE PRO
CEhDiNG6.
" You roguss, YOU ras YES, YOUR all found out,
And NC, the PE0tLG Prc no doubt
VIM PUT perIod 70 our nASh.nS'
1N"d "o'i~s' ''''N wa 0''''' III ''''''''"'
Soon a. er The e"n-htn 'e'"en' ct the
presen session the Ger RAJ Assembly,
a M SIg9 kpgf,a II TX r.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18
SELECTED T0asEy-F0 URTH JULY

At ,Ne,o York
The Hartford Convention. The purgatory Of
federalism.
at ElktOn, .1faryIand
Alexander the DeIiyerer- The worthy member
Of the Massachusetts, Peace Society From such
Good Lord deliver US ?
Greece--She is struggling for Freedom and the
Cross but the Turk is the legitimate souereign''
and the christian world looks on unmoved-Droh
pador! prob dolor!
At Salem, Mass.
Spain, the land Of Liberty and Chivalry-May her
Mountains be high enough for bulwarks for her pa
rlots, and her Vaes be deep enough for the graves
OF her invaders.
lhe Holy AlIance-A new epitome Of the doc
trlnes OF the dark ages--badly composed-wroneIy
lettered-and filled with errors.
The political state OF Europe-The Augean Sta
bic must be cleansed, and to all human FORESIGHT. it
must be ceansed with bood--If war and bloodshed
are to be the means, may the end be the promotion
OF liberty, virtue and peace.
JUDGE SToRY's TOAST.
Given at the Salem celebration, on the 4th.
"By the Hon. Joseph Story, President Of the
Day.-Col. Pickering, our venerable guest.-A
jealous Patriot, a dsinterested Statesman, and in
corruptible citizen.'
COMMENT.
"GREAT BRITAIN HAS DONE us No
ESSENTIAL. INJURY" Vide Letter to Gov
Sullivan written by this " Jealous patriot'' before
the last war. rBost1n Stntos,ooa
1T Boston.
O1r Republic AN Acorn planted in the desert !:
1t has become mighty Tree may il lift lis tower.
ing head above the storm Of time, and give shade
and shelter 10 the pilgrims of every land
America, as she as: Spain, as she acishes 10 be .
France, as she ought to be.
The good old State of Massachus AS il was
m the beginning, and is now, so may it continue 10
be "
The Republican NIenium-Twenty- four States
in one bond Of anton, twenty -four Governors Of
genuine political orthodoxy.
The liberty of the Press--A fire in which sooner
or later will be dissolved every alliance formed a.
galns the freedom of mankind.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

HBectinS Iaie.-The following statement is ex.
tracted from the Nashville Gazette, not as a tale
originated IN poe'cal fancy, and embellished bv
the touches Of wild wsnton intellect but az q re-
laton OF incidents which have actually occurred
and which, therefore, possess more powerful claim
on our attention and our sympathy. The Gazette
states that the names are known, blu, from wish 10
prevent any painful reflections to some that perhaps
Knew the parties, they are concealed.
:" Jane -, was the only DAUGHTER Of man.
who, IN the early part of his life emgrated to the
United States from the North of Ireland Acens-
TONED TO lie oil industry, by application to his bu
siness ana suffering from poverty in his youth, he
regarded money as the only object worth reason
ao'e mans attention. By his diligence he had
amassed considerable fortune, which il was known
IN Inc country his daughter would Inherit. # il
more than tofty Years since I have seen her. She
was men IN the bloom OF youth-hope and expecta-
-" sA'e 70 yer more interesting appearance than
nave ever yet wltnessed-she was about eighteen.
possessing natural good sense, and ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
mat rendered her the pride and admiration of h.
arenas Many were the suitors for her band--but
she reused them with such grace and resnect for
.heir eelings that they loved her the more Among
~ ~ "u','rets uefe was young man. a native OF
Niassacnusetts' respectable by his talents and qe
Mus NC was member Of the bar, and though
young maintained respectable standing amono his
So 81 nc was loved by all classes, for his gen
hemanllke, and manly department, and na,ur. had
given nun striking and interesting appearance.
hnt as yet ne was poor and owed to fortune nobinc
Chance threw him in the company Of Jane--an n.
illmacy was formed, and he frequently visited her
fathers house. where he received, not only that Al.
tention and marked politeness which he deserved bv
ms standing in society, but also received that omen
hearted cordially which marks the Character nj
Irshmen. "
There is secret attachment formed be,w.er
congensl minds of which even the persons them.
selves are not aware and often they are surprised
at the hold they have got of each others affections
his was the case with these two young persons
y was not until these circumstances took place tba
either OF them ever suspected that they loved eacf
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18
NEW YORK DIVIDENDS.

The Bank OF the United States has declaA
dividend of two ard half per cent for the aNs
months; the National insurance Company, sixth
Ocean, six ; the Union, four the New York, fowl
the Pacific, two and half; the Eagle Frs, I'd
and a half Fulton, four Merchants, three and
half; Franklin, three and half; and the Farmer
Fire Insurance and Coal Company, three anlstal
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

Proposals are open a, Florence, Alabama 4
erecting Methodist meeting house. Five yar
ago, this thriving town was the property Of ID
'Chickasaw Indiana, and common with the adiac,i
wilderness. 1t now contains one OF two huldn
houses, some of which are Of brick, large and I'd
giant, and gives employment to six or eight sItar
boats.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

Alexander Coffin, Esq. Of Hudson, has ls 'G%l
the office of Mayor of that city, owing to hls "' hi,
ced age, SS years; and the common coup1" ps
accepted his resignation, aud appointed kuiu' M ID
Esq. in his place. Captain Coffin, has oes""
form wing, and always an active democrat
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18
.Nsw- Iio,k, JILL. ~

Mr.. Jacob A. Snyder, of Marble'own, t. v e..
County, has exhibited stem OF rye IRON ~
which had 10 branches, averaging 80 kernel' Ia
ear, and making total of 1920 kernels iFo'
lyle grain. We do not recolect an instance o e
a manifold increase.
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

Our brethren Of South America,
mlspend their time in vain attsmn, ,o n,s!@
crop Of Kings, they are unthrf,y pIan,, 1;l'''''
mosphere.z r'N"'' N oura
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

The Editor of the New Brunswick Tredonia1
condemns, in very strong terms, Tie pardon Of VI
two French mailrobbers. Yet we feel con6denl
that were he acquainted with all the circumsance|
Of the case, so far from censpring he would approx
the act OF the executive. Their sincere penlenri
and subdued temper giving full assurance ha! h'j
could never again be tempted to do an unjust o. lml
proper act--their severe sutferings oil body an1
mind for more than four years, which had so 4
reduced their health and spirits as 10 TeDderlI
most certain that they could not live the sumHt
out IN coninement--thei anxiety 10 see their lrha
and families and their promise to leave this cOnn
try as soon as they could get out Of it--these
many other circumstances, made such an impt
sion in their favor on the mirsls Of all who saw
conversed with them, as to prodpCS so strong lOapl
peal 10 the President that he cofd seSNctly lae'
sisted it with propriety. We asye noA the slSNN
doubt of being able TO convinee every ukFleh mN
that no blame whatever can attach to then tFtsda
on this occasion but that he5has acted with Isa
customed elaboration and cigcumspeeton'
Trenton True american
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

~ ioiio"i"s singular advertisement appeared;rn
Honal Gazette, of the 2Sh nj, u Vle N
1he Quaker Greed !!!-Any person r,..
a genuine printed copy of this UNIQUE g gos
may receive tWO dollars fer it, by LEAVING I"'us'
timers Store, No. "a, s. Second stree, '''Ms|
II is the fault Of our coun,rymen TO tbinl 49,,
y In bestowing the most important Offices
day we hear the Presidency spoken oG a. ~. A'II
nothing more than mere clerkship. which a.s'
er smsrtish fellow may fill. 1t is this GoI,, u']
consideration this thoughtess berslitvo , ,T''
ment, that creates so many aspiran,s. II
earn the Office by lighting successfully b,'n
two, or by making few speeches. or h. "'s
cracking some poignant Jokes, it canno, he ,' W."
cd at that individuals OF very inferior talent, s.
seriously put in claims to it, Whilst we b' 'I
Office thus cheap, any body may become a H+1
But theH, 10 the estimation Of enlightened G,,a
ers, and in that oil the wise men Of the Tx.
place must become comparatively insipniSr,n,''
I'll, at last, il comes TO be viewed as an ofEcenw.
the greatness Of the incumbent consists i W."
mating to office, signing his name, and le,tNr
his salary II. c. Gazette. w
Mr.. F. Buxton, on the 18th May, deT,,rI
long and forcible speech OH the Abolijionoyb.,l
in the British West Indies. We remark ,b,El
lowing passage of this speech.
"Slavery has burnt down in the socket-b,,rn|
pietely melted in the State of New York MI
same has been the case in New Jersey, Philall5iI
and others Of the American States. The cbT,
in all those States has been gradual" &C.
If a member of the American Congress sbu
speak Of London and the other British khgar !
how the Reviewers of London and EdiDburp6sa
chucSie at Yankee learning - Nat Ga
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1823-07-18

Monsieur T0nson, come again.-The Salem va
zette thus announces the appearance once "O'
the Sea Serpent /.
"The far-famed Sea Serpent hasrenew'd MS n
sit this season. On Monday of last weeS M ,al
seen BY young man in row boat, near C'p' G
shore. He came within feet Of the bos' 'n1
about % feet of his length oYsQf water. Ills U's1
the young man describes as Gas blg asa'%
siderable sized cask, but fat IA" He Wason%
point Of striking him with but was fe','"
ed by fear Of danger. Suc. 81 account We u'''
from gentleman of Sand a. who rscsF'u
direct from the young man Who law The 'Fsa'"'