davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

eeni"ined shall extend 10 blasces arising
"ieiy 'fein the depreciation 81 Treasury
ao'es, received BY such person IA be ex.
Pended - thr public service tint, IN III
Cases, "tiere The p9y - salarv IF my such
person i withheld, ia pursuance Of tii,s az
Il shall be the daty NJ the aern,ntiar mi
GERS, II demandrd hy thu purity, his agroi
ar attorney, TO report futthwith, IL lhe
Agent Of the Treasury Department, the
eaiante dne and II shall he the dnis of
SAID Agent, within SHY DAYS thereafter II,
order si,t Ia be commenced against such
delinquent aud his sufcins.
See. ). .2a} Be II further enuete.i Tint
so much 81 the appropriation of sixfy.n,.
Thousand dnilns, made by the act Of thu
tlnrd March, eighteen hundred aud twenty
QUO, tof carrying into eject the Treaty ur
tile eighteenth Detahpr. eighteen hundred
and twenty with the Chaciaw lChertou
indians, as remains uneNpended, may. nm.
der The direction OF the President of The
United Stales, be employed in obtaining
surh Il modification Of said Treaty, IA Ia
nave established rs the Eastern boundary
OF The ecsslon made by that treaty 10 thu
tbottaws, and, rs the Western boundary
at the Territory of Arkansas, line due
south from ihr southwest Corner of the
state of Missouri 10 Red river and fer
lunoing the lae thus modified, and reno
wing all distractions To due execution of
The slipalatous of the Treaty OF ,shteen
h0ndfcd and lWeniy.
Approved Washington, March =. ls23.
-@ce...-
An ACT mixing appropriations for certain
Notifications ol the United states ior the
year Que thousand eigh, hun rednnd tween.
iy-tbfee, aud torother purposes.
Be Henacted BY he Sc 4die ND House qc
Representatives ot he Duiiod States IT.
meficn N Congress dss.mkied, Tha, the
following snnis be, and The same arr heie-
by appropriated, 10 VT:
For notifications, 10 each spccidcally, as
follows, va.
for Fort Delaware, fay-eist thousand
dollars
For fort Washington, forty six thousand
dollars:
For Fort Monroe, one hundred thousand
dollars
For tott Calhoun. eighty thousand dol.
lars
fnr collecting materials Tor fnrtiiraiiou
Al AahlIe pnlni, ia the Slllc of Alabama,
fifty lhonsend dollars;
For the Rlgplrts, and Chief r. he'll Men
teur, Que hundred thousand dollars
For collecting materials for, aud pro
crossing viii, fort on, the right bank of
Ihe hissssippl, opposite Fort ST. Philip,
forty thousand dollars:
For repairing Font Jackson, IN The har.
hor oc Savannah pirLf ft,aaaund Il. ,Il,ry
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
AN ACT making appropriations for ,he Pal
lie Buildings

liN bHlllib2N
BE il ennt;ef BY The Senatf and House o.
Representatives q he Gnt'ed Statcs qf i
meriea, in Congress assembled, That tle
following sums Of money be, aud are here
by, appropriafrd, 10 wit
For improving the grounds around the
Capitol, Une thousand dollars.
For makmg ths necessary alteration IN
the Representatives Hall Cor the accom-
modallm of the eighteenth Congress, the
sum of one thousand two hundred dollars.
For finishing the South Porlico To the
Presidents House, the sum of nineteen
thousand dollars.
For AN allrgorical ornament for Clock
for the use Of the Senate, two thousand
dollars.
Sec. }. ANT be H(hrther enacied, That
said several sum, Of money be pald out OF
any moneys in the Treasury, moi otherwise
appropriated.
Approved Washington, March 3, ls23
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
SaaAlers' heather,
JOB pRt.SYING

Erecaied IN he ncafest mnaner, and on H.,
most moderate terms, at the Office IF ne
Trgmlan
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

AN ACT making further appropriations for
the Military service Of the United States,
Tor the year one thousand eignt hundred
aud lwenly-thrce, aud for other purposes.
BE IL endcted by NE Senate and H0ase NJ
Representatives. oGthe Ua'ied States Of 4
mericn IN Congress 0s3embifd, That the
following sums be, and The same are here
by, appropriated, to wit:
For pay allowed by iaw to the Superia-
tcndcnt Of Indian Affairs At st. Louis, aud
the several Indian Agents, twenty-six thou
sand five hundred dollars;
For payaIlowrd by law to Sub Agcnts,
eleven thousand dollars:
For presents to Indians, as authorised by
the law of one thousand eight hundred and
two, fifteen thousand dollars
For contingent expenses Of the Indian
Department, ninety thousand dollars
To enable the President of the L. States
10 take such measures as may be necessary
to purchase the right, title, and interest
which certain Indians have in three several
tracts of land Of four hundred acres zach,
lying in the county of Tuscaroras, in the
State of Ohio, which were granted by Con.
gress, in seventeen hundred ninety six, to
The Society Of United Brethren, on tYrisf.
for the sole benefit of said Indians, the pun
chase to be made with the consent of said
Society, one thousand dollars
TO purchase certain tracts of land in the
State Of Georgia, reserved to the Indians,
in fee, by the treaties with the Creek Ia
dans of the ninth day of August, one thou
sand eight hundred and fourteen, aud oftle
eighth day of January, one thousand eight
and twenty ADD by the treaties with
the Cherokee indians of the eighth day OF
July, one thousand eight hundred and Sc
venteeu, and of the tTrnty-srventh day Of
February, one Thousand eight hundred and
nineteen, fifty thousand doiIars.
Sec. 2. IND be IL further cnaciea, That
the several sums brrchy her ..hyl an.
propriatcd, shall be paid ont of any pIo.
ney in the Treasury, not r'.nerwise appro-
priated ProUided. ho~e ser, That no mo-
nry appropriated by mis- act shall be paid
70 any person WHO'S ia arrears 10 the Uni
ted States, until such person shall have
accounted for, and paid ioto the Treasury,
all sums for which he may BIZ liable Pro
0ided, further, That nothing in this section
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

AN Act to alter the time of holding the Dis.
trict Cont Of the United States for the Dis.
trict Of Kentucky
t}e Il faqcted By Tie SENATE md House Of
Representatives. ofhe Utitcd States Of a.
oiertca IN conFro$s 0sSenbled, That, from
and after the next term nf the District
Court Of the United States for the District
of Kentucky, tie said Court shall hold It's
terms on the second Monday in April aud
October IN each year.
approved Washington, Feb -, la23.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
conrs's ofreG, ~, Martei st 10

C0IlFs's OfUGE, III, W0fFeI II. ~
Baliimote, JiRe II. ~
~ Timely notice il hereby given, Thai lie
price ol tickets inlhn Grapd Star Loiferg viii
be advanced 10 FIFTEEN DOLLARS, on
Thursday the Ioih Of IuIy---uml witch time
The rate viii conlinoe, VIZ
bhote Tickets, S!2 Qsat'er, 81 90
Hatecs q E,shihs, / 60
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

Az act 10 authorize The Postmaster General
10 pay for certain repairs 70 the General
Pos od.ce, aud 10 keep the Engine House,
the fire Engine. and apparatus n repair.
BeH tnocisd by ne StUGtr md Hog3 If Re-
premature of He Gajled sta}ts oi.iueriea in
t0ugrc'' aaseB,bitd, Tint the Postmaster Gel,-
erai be authorized 10 pay, oni Of the moneys
arising rom lae posia e oflettors and packets.
HE sum Of Two hundred aud fity dollars, aud
f6y.two cents being balance due Tor re.
pairs 70 the General Posi- ONCE, aud for pro-
curing II Ere engine, under the provisions OF
the sei Of the seventeenth May, eighteen hun
dred aud twenty.
Sec >. .1ndbt II fVrihfr enacted, That the
Postmaster ncHcra snail lie authorized, out of
the contingent InHd OF said Department, 10
deiray .ach e&pc8les rs may be necessary TO-
keeping IN repair the ebgae-houee, re .
engine, mud hose apparatus, bolon ,iDg to aid
Department
Approved Washington, March ), 1923.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
l.EA'rNER,.

WE have on hand 10000 weight SOAT
w LEATHER, n large quantity Of rP.
FER LEATHER, consisting OF Wased Gail
Skins, o. dozen Of which finished hy Joseph
kcen&s SONS, Philadelphia Waved hi skins
white lining do. Side Leather t,vaSed and ru..
set,) and Cordayan do. and an extensive Us.
soitment Of
SadAiers' heather,
Consisting Of Shifting, Harness, Bride md
Collar Leather, Bag Hides, New England Hog
Skins, andPad and Morocco do. Also,
Tanners and Lamp Oil.
All of which viii he soid low for cash.
jOHS u CASWELf. poE.
July ii VIII 40
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
NARDs OFFICE,
July 10, ls23.
9th day. drawingof lie
MON UMENF LOTTERY.

-2sl is1S2 prizes Of g2ooo
lohle prize 81 loo
'pha Loo prizes Of 81
1000 los 7dIp 49, l1oi3 prizes Of 90
Nome others onl over 80.
Fourth Days Baripg ef The Monument
Lottery.
1923 prize of 5000
2d2 prize OF Slpo
423 1853 Ibid l17bp prizes o, $50 earh
5li Bu9 tdo6 2oi1 1909 9s2l O657 lrses
oi 80 eaeh
ipriSes Of SD None othersabose go.
liohots IN tue above Lottery Slo--5lmres
IN propoi1lon.
tickets IN the state Lottery siB.-sbares
~ proportion.
Norlh Carolina MONEY received at par.
Jniy II
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11
As profcsser of Music.

He deems II needless, at this time, TO advert
10 his nehodj sketch Of which, has already
appeared ina observation-disclosures but which
VII be amply demonstrated, on any instru-
ment, during his course of instruction, He
has already engaged several young ladies AZ
pupils, and proposes TO commence the session.
on his Return ia the early part ef August
next, nj the teraale Academy under the SUI
per'ntendenhy of Mr. Heury Morris. and nj
any otlerp otn' wheroa Glass may BE formed.
either ~ the town, OF any moderate distance
~ the county.
4. > has on hand IN extensive selection
oi modem music, ltaiian, French, aud Eng
lis', with .every necessary requisite fnrthe nd
vantage OF his pupils. He has also ige MS, at
the North, to procure any kind OF music OF
ninsiea iosirlmcnt that may be applied for
NJ, AFplienfioR rau be made. In Il /,
mean time, 10 Mr. Henry Mofriss, al lie aca
DENY orio Nlr Davidson Bradlute, Lyncbburg-
June u i.tif* AZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

Az ACT 10 enable tic proper accounting Of
ficers OF ihe Treasury DEPARTMENT 10 audi,
and settle ilie atcou"iA Of the SURVEYOR ot
Public Land in re states Of illuo.s aud
Missouri, ana f.ritory of Arkansas, for ex.
ira ciard hire IN his olee.
Bs - .eifa By In Sfna,e ond E0i@e Of Re-
presep''.fires Of tae Uujfed 8a'fs NJ .lmerira in
Coaggtes awe,a5ied That the proper account.
IL nliiaers 81 IRE Treasury sbull he, and ARE
oerrby, authorized and required 10 audit and
settle the accounts OF the oatS eyor OF Public
f.aeds IN The states of Illinois aud Missouri,
md territory Of AFi,aisa,, for exira clerk hire
ia his Office, for surveying executed before the
frst day OF Jaabnry, one thousand eight han.
bred and twcntv-thrr, and for wlrirh proyi-
sion was not niaie bs 40 allowance ofmileage
on the surveys Of The pni,lic iaod<, under the
act OF the Congress oi the United states, Of The
third day OF April, Que thousand eight hun
bred AMI eighteen, and make him an allow
ance therefor, not exceeding The rate of clerk
ire nov allowed hy Law in the Offices OF The
other Surveyors General, proportoned 10 the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1823-07-11

John A. SCONCIA has the pleasure
- Of informing the citizens OF Lynchburg
and lts vicinity, that at The instance OF some
81 MS friends, he has made arrangements Cor
The purpose Of establishing himself in this
place,
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25
0BQT(UARWa

Died, in Philadelphia, on the 9Th inst:
JAMES PARR, in the 10Th year ofhis age
native Of Liverpool. His death was oc-
casioned by taking quantity OF na.r 10.
mpca. He left the following paper;
MY DEAR MornER-I do not think you know
where AMI was put on board the Neptune,
Capt. Rich, by my uncle before that was put
In the Lunatic Asylum; my uncle threateneh me
h should stop there all my life. if did not im-
medately consent to go to America. did go.
here am, without any money! Must perish
|No have now bought some nux vomlca, rank
poison, which will all my present ills compose
Farewell. JAMES PARR.
'Tis sad to think that now dies.
You cannot press my languid head;
Nor can on your bosom lie,
,rl every breath of life he He'd.
To Mrs. Parr, No. 80, Duke street, Liverpool
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25
GREECE.
LONDON, August 12.
LIVERPOOL, Aug. 81.

The AZ cunts from the Archipelago are veryI
graft, ing. 1t appears by them that the Greeks
have gained triple victory, whereby they have
wholly deranged the combinations of the Turks
After doubling Cape DOro, Captain Pacha, COM
mander of the Turkish combined fleet, detached
twenty transports, escorted by some ships Of war,
for Patras, while he himself with the main force
made for the Bay Of Cory s,os, in the Isle OF Eu-
boea. Here, under the protection Of the bate
res of the place, Occupied by the Turks) he
landed 5000 troops, which he ordered 10 gaiD At
tca, by the Strait of Negropont, and thence pro-
ceed to Phoris i'll order TO favour the entrance OF
the Turks from Thessaly, by the pass of Their.
ropyls. The Greeks defending the pass would
thus have been placed between two fires The
Pacha, however, Lad scarcely effected the land
ing of the troops at Corystos, when Greek
squadron, which had watched his movements, at
tackled him. The combat was long, and wei
sustained by the Turks; but al length the Greeks
by their skill in manGu,erng and their fire ships
blew up several Turkish vessels, took six, ant
put to flight and chased the rest OF the enemy
fleet. The squadron which sailed for Patras, mp
on nearing of this disaster, instantly quilted tn,
harbour, and bore away for the coast of Africa
AS to the troops which were landed at Corystos
they had advanced only seven leagues, when the
were attacked by the Greek troops which ha
concentrated themselves on the heights betwee
Buphaion and Petrias. The Barbarians, accus
toned to the level plans of Asia, and i'll prepared
for fighting on ground Of unequal surface, wer
put 40 rou,, and pursued back to Corystos. Tn
ground behind them remained strewed wit
their dead. The Turkish army OF Thessaly wa
to attack the pass OF Thermopylae, in concer
with the expected troops from Euboa on til
other side. 1t therefore marched upon Therme
pyls, and reached the pass of Zetouni. Here
was attacked by Odysseus Tor Uysses) and dr.
ven back into the plains of Fharsalia. The detail
OF the last affair have not yet been received.
this intelligence be correct, and there appears N
reason to distrust it, so complete dsorganizs
ton of the plan Of operations of the Turks woul
disable the enemy for the present year, indee
hdid not render wholly secure the independenc
of Greece.
SMYRNA, July 4.
The war takes in every direction a characts
OF desperation and determination. The Ipsarot
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25
COLOMBIA REPUBLIC.

A letter dated Begota, the capital on
Colombia, July 9TH, states, that "a ball
was piyen by Colonel Todd on the 4th OIL
July, at which 1870 persons were present.
among whom were Gen. Santander, Vice.
President of the Republic. the Secretary
of the Treasury, Interior and War he-
partment, many members of both houses
of Congress. the Judiciary, and Cab'ldo OF
the capitol, the Intendants and the Com
|mandant General of the department OF
ICupdnamarca, and other officers and cltl-
zens of C Colombia, Mr.. C.J. Burckle, an en-
Iterprizing citizen of Philadelphia, and
many other foreigners. The occasion was
enlivened by the presence OF numerous
and select portion of the beauty OF the
city. The Vice President was seated at
the head of the supper table, on his right
and left the ladies of the secretaries OF the
Treasury and of the Interior. The ami
versary of an event so memorable IN Its
consequences, elected some excellent SEN
; |timents, particularly that of the secretary
> lof the Interior, which was very compll'
|mentary to the United States, besides one
very Aattering to MIR. Clay. All seemed
: to be highly gratified with the entertain
!. ment, which was purposely and happily
5 extended into the morning of the 5th. t.
}. celebrate also the Anniversary of the DE
: claration made on the 5th of July 1871
'eIby the first Congress of South America
1.-The supper was very sumptuously prepa
n. red, and the company regaled with tb
lie fruits and wines of every climate-th
s. music good and the spacious ball roof
brilliantly illuminated and decorated wit
!. the flags of the two republics united
the head of it; on the right with small Ell
IN cravings of the four Presidents of Il
ia, a,|United States on the left next to Il
1t. flags, Bolivar supported by Washngtt
IS and Jefferson; in the centre, the Declar
!, - tion of independence supported by Adam
90 and Clay; and on the right Of it. Santa
II der, supported by Monroe and Madison
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25

with $50 vessels, full of warriors. OF whom the
preater number were Albanians in their service, !,
made descent on Sar,lerli. They attacked all
the places, pillaged them and set them on fire.
They have taken several prisoners, and the ila-
rem of Cara Osman Anglu, for the ransom OF
which they dep'and a very considerable sum-
Several pieces of cannon, which they landed and
planted on the heights, favoured their descent and
INVASION. The Turks attacked them, aHd there
was bloody action; but the insurgents, superior
in force, seem to have beaten the Turks, piilaged
all the neighbourhood, and burnt all the chefiiks,
and carried off in their vessels considerable
Quantity of corn and cattle, which they conveyed
Ito Ipsara.
The Greeks say, they lost in this enterprise,
only so killed and 70 wounded, who were all
carried to the same island.
A multitude of Youruks have preclpitated
themselves on Pergami, and committed the most
odious excesses, revenging themselves on the
Innocent Greeks in rebellion. On the 1lst o.
June, a number of Greeks were murdered IN then
own houses; the carnage lasted several hours
before the Aga, could at the hazard OF MS ii'e
put stop to these atrocities.
i At Kinik, Kir Kargachi, and several othe
lplaces. there have also been attempts made ol
Ithe lives of the Greeks. Immense numbers o
Turks have hastened towards Surderh, and thel
is extreme In their retreat the Is
,lpatriots landed at the islands of Mo.coussi, ant
j |set some buildings on fire anil p'llaged them :
Their booty was carried to Ipsara, and afterward
,lthey directed their course to Mitylene, landet
olpillaged the place, and at length re embarked
exacling sum Of $4,000 pias,res for the del'vt
rance of a certain number of Turkish prisoner
$ The INHABITANTS of NIFTY lene remained faithful
4 their Sovereign. The insurgents have reJecte
a every proposal for peace, and have declare
}. themselves determined to perish IN their rebe
s'lion.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25
W. 1lll![Gt G. ~ o @NrIASiStTe iST .
Thursday, Sept. 2o, AS23.

By the ship Amity, Capt. Maxwell, arrived att
New York from Liverpool, which place she lett
on the 18th ult. London papers to the 10TH,
and Liverpool to the 18th August, have been re.
ceiyed at the Office of the New York Cazettei
from which it appears that the Duke d'Angou-
leme had left Madrid with a view of putting al
speedy termination to hostiltes i'll Spain. Hel
had entered into correspondence with the
Cortes, but has been disappointed in his views,
in consequence OF that body refusing to enter
into any negotiation, unless through the media
ton of England.
Information had been received by the brig
Planter, at New York from HAVANA, that Spa
nish brig from Cadz had arrived at that port pre-.
Ivious to her sailing, with papers to the ID Sep
Itember, which contain the Kings address to the
Spanish nation, denouncing the traitors Abisbal
and Morillo, and exhorting the soldiers and Peo-
pie to resist with courage and resolution, the in
vaders of their country; commencing those who
have remained faithful to the constitution II this
has not been extorted from him, we may deem il
a happy change in his majesty's sentiments.
!. Much alarm has been occasioned, by late ad
.|Pope's health. In addition to fractured thigh
The labours under double rupture.
Il A destructive fire broke out in Constantinoplt
on the 18th July, by which $500 houses were
consumed, together with the grand arsenal and :
, whole Turkish fleet, consisting of one "a guI
ship, ? corvettes, briggs and ITO smaller vessels
sIDismay is said to pervade the Capitol, but thu
4 Greeks maintain that God is with hem.
The Kentucky Monitor reports, that Colone
Leavenworth and Gen. Ashley, with their pnitet
! forces of troops and hunters to the number o
+ 400, with a number of friendly Indians, had me
0 land defeated the Ricarees, with immense loss.
! We would direct the attention of our reader
. . to an article in preceding column OF our paper
taken from the Franklin Gazette, respecting tn
conduct of the French blockading squadron, Of
r Cadiz, in refusing to admit the frigate Congress
), with the American Minister, MIR. NELSON, to tn
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25
it conveys.
AGENTS. for the WILMINGToNIAN.

81. Georges, DIR. ]. Sutton.
Newark, Mr.. u. benneson, J.. Nj.
Middletowp, MIR. r. Harvey. p. M.
c,n,welps Bridge, C. Tatmap, p. NJ.
Smvrna, Jacob Pennington, p. M.
Dover, P. Connolly, p. NJ.
Milford. Samuel Wier, T.. NJ.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25

King of Span. MIR. Noree!l has expressed his
view Of this subject in clear and lucid manner
which will be found gratifying for the information
lii conveys.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25

iiana, only aouut a mile and half above
by which means, it wiI'hase
the Christiana for a harbor, and will he
sffectually protected in case OF war; by
the Fort on the Pea Patch (; but that would
not happen on the lower route, because
an enemy who had navel superiority,
could get possession of the canal there.
but not above and it is not even certain,
that the guns would sweep the whole riv-
er below, tho A. Il. would have it believs
ed that would happen, without having OF.
|fered any proof to establish and determine
that fact.
A. 2. may carp about prejudice, but
certainly no unprejudiced man will say
THAT in case of calm, Or a foul wind, it
will not take three tides to row, or get
down to the Pea Patch, or up, in the same
lwav; would not boat then, be in the
|Christiana, one tide before boat could be-
lin the canal below as a boat can always
get I'D or down from Philadelphia. in two
). tides, to or from the Christiana, and con-
,sequently the Christiana ronte would have
twelve hours saving Of time, notwthstand-
ling all that A. L. has asserted to the con-
Itrary.
Az. has harped very much on having
| a ,vise board of Directors; truly the for-
, liner board, who decided on the upper route
heretofore, must be content under this
1 sarcastic stroke, to pass for a parcel OF
n zanys. But all this blarney. Mr., A. L.,
a will not do.-Better abuse them at once,
r like the Wilmingtonians; at all events,
J. this would be the most manly way of the
e two. For my part, hope and believe the
N Directors will so decide, that the best inte-
is rests. prosperity and happiness of the cou'i-
re try. will be promoted by their decision, and
lie that posterity may call them blessed.
Il VIATOR.
m Bv the schooner phenix, at Baltimore, OH Sa'
turtay, from Martinique, we learn, says the Anne
4 rican. that an English brig of war had arrived at
z. the latter port with information confirming the
: intelligence previously received here OF the ris'
y, ing OF the blacks at Demersra.
c" REVIVAL OF rnADE..We rejoice to learn, says
he the Baltimore American, that there has been ar
rs unusual demand for Flour in our port. 1t IS est
= mated that at the present moment there are Al
ai-eas twenty thousand barrels ahoat in the harbor
nj, about to be exported to foreign ports The nil
,b- merous milling establishments in the city ant
," vicinity, have cons tant employment IN supplying
IN the calls for this valuable staple OF our city.
eyI The Louisiana Advertiser gives the census
of,he city of Mexico. as taken in June last D
which il appears that the population OF the G, ct
ylis 16S,S4 the number of females being s2,ofi
al land of males 76,008.
The Wilmingtonian., 1823-09-25

Prices of produce at the Branaywlne
Mills.