davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
POETRY.
From The Ne,o York Euening Post


The following piece Is with great submission
addressed to the honest politician, to whatever
party he may belong; and should the tang meet
the censure ofthe politician Of any other descriP.
ton, his candor will induce him to believe, that
its least fault is the faintnsss ofits coloring.
LINES
ON THE cHARAcTER, MANNERS. AND END
OF A POLITICAL APosTATE.
Go search the nastiest tavern's nastiest hole,
There shall you find his honor, cheek by
iowl.' JyvENAL.
A fawning renegade, in whom ne grace
Has form d virtue, Or would find place
Whose head before he e'er to light was
brought,
Became ilnperyious to an honest thought;
\. aose frisid heart no kindly efforts lend
10 praise virtue, or preserve friend
Whose faith ne love OF God or man displays
Whose lie a kneeling hypocrite betrays,
Make it his interest, and tits then he'll feel:
And hold ladder for thief to steal.
With conscience equal to a harlots shame,
He'll act for money any part you'll name
No fears ofhel his vicious thoughts control,
He thanks from instinct, and without soul;
40 dupe the simple, and the base command,
He'll shake branded villain by the hand;
And arm in arm the open streets patrol,
10 gain his interest, should 1t damn his soul.
In politics fool, to fear slave,
To virtue hateful, and in sense knave-
He'll serve his country,-siSe him what ne
claims,
And trust to hell whatever else remains
His secret schemes the peoples rights profane,
He acts the scoluairei in the patriots name.
In craft advanced, as he progressed IN years,
A buck, tail placed between an ASS ears,
Then to the Hall in exultatiou flew,
In hopes vile acts for viler ends to do
In vulgar accents ne addressed the chair,
.For place, oh! Saehem, is my only prayer
I'll swear, I'll lie, vote, bribe, aud Caucus too;
Just as YOU order I'in prepared to do
Go nang YOURSELF the honest Sachem ss'd'
Then threw halter DER his worthless head.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
School Notice.

TINE subscriber tenders bis services IS
J. a TEACHER, TO bis friends and the
public, and promises a faithful discharge
OF his duty IN attending 10 the morals T. lie
teraTy advancement OF bis pupils. lie al
SO tenders bis thanks 10 those who have
been pleased to palronise bis school, aud
Ha,ers himself that the progress made by
The pupils committed 10 bis care, may me-
Tit continuance OF the confidence TepOs>,
eG in him. Should eaIly application be.
made, be will prepare himself to receive,
as boarders, ten pupils, 10 be instructed
in the Greek and Latin languages; which,
with seven or eight scholars from the
Deigbborbood Of the school, will cons.i>
tule the whole number inteRded 10 be adj
mitied.
The terms are no dollars per annun
or, il a bed be furnished, 100 dollars, Tor
board and tuition. Quarterly payments
will be expected in advance.
As it respects health, there is, perhaps,
no situation in the county more eligible
for school. FRANCIS ADAMS.
Nanjenoy, Charles county, Mda
jan q II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
Wanted Immediately,
4 N assistant in an apolhecsry's shop.
N Apply a, this Office. mayo
Congress Spring Water.

FENHlS spring was discovered abou: IS
i years ago-it issues IRON small a.
per,ure 10 the rock, at the foe, OF a beau
tiful little cascade, the stream OF which
rises about fifty rods west OF il The et-
leci produced by this water is that OF
calharlic or diuretic, which leaves after lis
operation an increased degree of appetite
for food, without the langour Incident to
medicine. la all chronic cases, where
the treatment should be mild, this water
is recommended, as we'll as diseases OF
the liver, and other complaints arising
from the abi,ual use Of ardent spirits, or
long residence in bot climates. The tenn
perature, by Farenheit, is 5U degrees.
The following ana y,is gives the contents
OF one gallon, or 23l cubic inches OF water.
Nitrate of Soda, 47l.5
Carbonate of Lime, l7S.476
Carbonate of Soda, los
Carbonate OF Magnesia, 1856
Carbonate of Iron, 6,l68
Total, SIC grs,
Carbonic acid gas, 343 cubic inches.
The above water is sold by
JOHN H. RUNNELLS,
N. B. This invaluable water has been
carefully bottled aud oorked with the best
velve, corks at the spring. so that it retains
all its qualities may II
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
For the Gazeiis.
'OBSERyER.-No. 3.
The very age and body ofthe time'
His form and pressure"
-uTo sheW

1T wa. said by the wise 4 good st.
Paul, that "womon should adorn
themselves with modest apparel-not
with bwidered hair, or gold, or
pearls, or costly array" But how
have the present age followed the ex-
cellent advice which the apostle has
given them7 1t seems that they have
eudeayored, and are underwriting. to
act directly contrary. However un-
accountable and strange it may ap-
near, however absurd.-yet still it is
a fact, founded upon experience, that
the female sex, generally, are fond
Of displaying themselves in apparel
which, Of all others, lily belts them.
For example: We see lady com
Ing down or up street. with a large
leghorn ,fat; this flat we all know is
spritgy or elastic, and having no
wire or hoops tn support its mon,
strous fore part, il necessarily must
bend down the middle; and hence. we
have a beautiful display of the cups
and downs" which flat is capable Of
making. Nov, really, 1 will appes!
to the ladies themselves, whether they
do not in candor think. that sach a
bonnet ought to be Consigned TO the
closet, there to remain in "durance
vile" Aga,n-we end that uei's are
now the Indispensable requisites of
lady offashion. aud to be without a
veil, is to be out of the fashionable
| world. What beauty or utility thcre
can be in these things. aiu unable
to discover. 1t really looks as if our
ladies were ashamed of showing their
faces-as if they thought to hide some
deformity: surely they are to patri-
otto, aud too friendly 10 the cause of
Greece, to think of copying after the
ladies of the SerasI'o. l might go
on aud enumerate many other arti-
Ties which are worn, in support OF
| my doctrine; such as leathern belts,
| corsets, &c. &c.-but enough has
been said to prove the fact. 1t be-
/, huves US, then, to inquire into the
cause OF this fully.
Custom sanctions every thing, not.
withdrawing how foolish and absurd it
10: and Whatever is III the fashion mast
be right. The ladies' appear to be the
| chief votarie. 10 the temple of fashion.
| and follow. with implicit obedience sv.
cry command his highness may please
to give. BY doing this. they set US
bad exampl and give a pre,exs for the
appearance of those monkeys in hu"
man shape, otherwise called dandies.--
| In fact, il 10 fashion which creates ell
tho whimsicsl vsgsrles and FOOLISH sp'
peudages to ladies' dress. Il they
would refuse obedience to its lsws--!i
they wou!d ,hrow D he yoke--if they
would recol!sct that beauty wien una
dorned, i. yet adorned the most IN
stead Of seeing then as they are some
times, ridiculed and laughed at we
should behold them exertiug their due
influence over man, and looked Up to
Is tho guardians of our happiness -
| "A word to the wise is sufficient
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
AUCTIONS.
Land For Sale.

IN pursuance of 2 deed of trust executed
i BY Tbos. Black burn, deceased, 10 tie
subscriber, tor the purpose OF securingilue
debt therein mentioned, to Thomas Ira.
cy, bearing date the 9th day Of May,
1918, and OF record in lbe court OF Prince
William county; will be exposed TO pub
lie sale, for ready money, before the door
OF the court house of Fairfax county, on
the third Monday OF June next, being the
alst OF The month, and lst day OF the
court Of said county,
A Tract Of Land
lying and being 10 the said county Of Prince
WiliIam, on Bull Run; bounded and des.
cribed in the said deed, as follows-"Be-
ginning at 2 red oaks on The south side of
Bull run, corner 10 the land sold by Thos.
Blackburn, deceased, 10 Bernard Hooe,
jun. and running thence with Hooe's line
10 the line OF the land formerly Roter,
Carriers, thence with the line OF the land
formerly said Carriers TO Bull Run, thence
down Bull Run with The meandeis there
of, to the beginning; containing one thou.
sand three hundred and fifty seven acres
more or less; which said tract OF land vas
devised 10 the said Thomas Blackburn by
bis father Thomas Blackburn, deceased"
This tract OF land lies within about Nv en-
ty miles of Alexandria, and nearly the
same distance from Dumtriss-and is be.
l,eved to be very valuable. John Hooe,
jun. esq. living about miles below Cen
trevile on the road to Dumfries. and near
the premises, will no doubt have the kind.
ness to sbew them 10 any person desiring
to purchase. r. NJ. SCOTT, Trustee.
april 8 IawtJe2l
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
Public Sale.

DY virtue OF deed OF trust from the
ID late James Legg, decd, TO the SUBJ
scriber, to secure lbe payment OF debt
due from him to Thomas Swami, esq will
be sold al Public sale 10 the highest bid
der, for cash, on Saturday, the 9Th day of
June next, on the premises,
A Tract Of Land,
containing about 1873 acres. situated upon
Bull Run, in the neigbborhood OF Hay.
market, in the County OF Prince William;
it being the land on which the said James
Legg resided, and the same land which
had been sold and conveyed TO him by
The said Thomas Swami.
JESSE TIMMS, Trustee.
april 81 ties
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
LETTER OF JOHN RANDOLPH,
From the Richmond Enquirer.

From the Richmond Enquirer.
TO the Frsehoidsrs Of the counties Of
Charlotte, Buckingham, Prince Ed
ward, and Cumberland, aud CONF
monpsaith of Nrginia.
Fellow Citizens, Friends, u Free
holders: A recurrence OF the same
painfal disease that drove me from
my post, some two years ago. again
compels me to ask furloush; for l
cannot consent to consider myself in
the light of a desertsr. But no con-
sideration whatever would have in-
duced me to leave Washington, SO
long as a shadow Of doubt hung over
the transactions Of the Treasury;
which was, (among Others ap-
pointed to investigate. 1t was at
my instance. and not without con-
siderable resistance on the part of
majority of the committee, that the
Secretary had the opportunity given
him 70 file his answer to the accnsa'
zion of Dir. Edwards. was salts
fed that Justice required this course
to be pursued, at the same time that
it would expedite the business, and
abridge the labor of the committee.
Ii the Secretary's conduct was de
fensible, who could make that de-
fence go properly as the party ACCUSE
ed1 Ifotherwise, it was high time
that he should be dismissed from a
situation of which he was unworthy.
lconfess, that | was not without
some misgivngs that all was not
right. Holding myself aloof from
the intrigues and intriguers of Wash
ington, / had remained passive
spectator of a scene. such as | hope
never again t" witness. Not that l
was without slight, a very slight
preference 10 the choice Of the evils
submitted to US for our acceptance.
inclined towards Mr. Crawford for
some reasons which were private and
personal, and with which it is unne-
cessary to trouble you-but chiefly.
berause you preferred him to his
competitors, and because, If elected.
he weuld, i'm a manner, be compelled
to throw himself into the hands Ofthe
least unsound of the political parties
Of the country: that he would, by
the force of circumstances, be con-
strained to act with us. (the people,
whilst the rival candidates would.
by the same force of circumstances,
be obliged to act against us, and
with the tribe Of Office hunters and
bankrupts that seek to subsist upon
our industry and means. The mum.
Der of these that infest Washington,
especially during first session OF
congress, and, above all, about the
termination of an administration, is
inconceivable to those who have not
seen the swarm.
Isaid, that had some misgivings.
that all was not as it ought to be,
But when l read the reply of Mr..
Crawford, had not shadow of
doubt remaining on my mind. 1t
is the most triumphant and irresisti-
BILE answer that ever met the accusa-
ton of a base and perjured informer.
have no doubt that there is not a
mercantile house in our Atlantic CT
ties, that has not lost much heavier
per centage on its western debts,
than we have done, since Mr. Craw-
ford took charge of the Treasury;
even supposing the sum now due to
u L. Id II 10 altar.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
Twenty Dollars Reward

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, liv-
II ing in Prince William county, Va.
near Occoquan, on Friday 3Oth April last,
a negro man named
j o f.,
calls himself Joe Clark, feet or 8
inches high; a dark muIatto; has large
ewes, thin visage, and had one of bis legs
broken, supposed TO be the lett, which
cause. BIN to limp when walking; between
25 and 80 years of age; had on country
cloth jacket and trowsers. | will give
the above reward for apprehehding said
runaway and con6ning him SO that | ge,
him again, and reasonable charges il
brought home.
tTMssters OF vessels and others are
cautioned against carrying of or hsrbor'
ing said fellow.
MAY l8--aw GERHARD MASON.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01

New Wholesale and Retail
GROCERY STORE,
Louer end Of King st, opposite Hugh
Smith & Cos.
CLAGEIT AND PAGE
HAVE just received and offer for sale,
IL West India and Sugars
New Orlean.
5 Ms:' India and Coffee
Gunpowder, Imperial. )Teac
Y.Hyson and Souchong oo'
Jamaica g. N. E. Rum
Superior Cognac brandy
do Holland gin
Madeira wine, (Howard, March, s.
Cos BRANDY
Teneriffe & Malaga wines
Baltimore whiskey in bbls.
Whites gin
Wrapping paper
Pepper, pimento, nutmegs, cloves, &c.
which having been purchased with cash,
they will cell low on the same terms.
march 13 If
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
Porter, Ale 8 Grab Cider;
Vines. Liquors, Groceries, &c.

Porter, Ale 8 Grab Cider;
Vines. Liquors, Groceries, &c.
NH/E have received, per sloop Consli-
" tuition. from Philadelphia, our
FIRST SPRING SUPPLY
Of Superior Qualify PORTER, ale, and crab
cider, for sale, on moderate terms, by the
barrel or dozen.
Madeira. (old and sup Murdoch & J. II.
March L. Co.'S brands)
Port, ciaret, l., F. Teaeriffe, } WIN. 6
Lisbon and sweet Malaga
Old cognac and peach BRANDY
Holland and Anchor GIN
Jamaica and Antigua OLD RUM
High proof and common WlilSKEY
Fine TEAS, particularly selected
Sugars, spices, groceries, &c.
Goshen cheese;w inc bltters; cordials, etc
Superior SALAD OIL. in TASKS
Demijohns, llom halt gallon to six
Market baskets, fresh supply
Liverpool ground alum and sack salt
Clover seed, sc. &c, &c.
VIM DUNLAP j. SON,
next door to the City Hotel.
Alexandria. March 80
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01

Notice.
~ HARRISON and w. ANDREWS
~ have removed their school 10 the
room formerly occupied by Mr.. " ilbar.
on 81. Asaph street. A few more classical
sbolars can be received. Terms Of tuition,
are
For Greek, Laiin&. Mathematics
per quarter So 90,
Latin and Mathematics do Z 90
English and Mathematics do 5 90
Stationary do S7S
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
Orders from any part o! the U. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey.
ance. enclosing cash or prize tickets in the
New York and Baltimore Lotteries, will
receive The most.prompt attention, il adj
dressed TO
So M. ALLEN y Co.
May 1885, Washington City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
James S. Gunnell. Nj. ID.
DENTIST.

L"SN - ~
ID ESPECTFULLY offers bis services
~ as Dentist, 10 the citizens and visi-
tors Of the District Of Columbia.
REFERENCES.
WdshingtOn Ee,rget0,cn alexandria
DIR. Sim DR.. c Worthington DR.. Semmes
F. May z. Warfield Washingto
Cutbush Henderson Richards
Hunt n w Worthington Fitzhugh
Sewsll Bohrer Peake
Washington Magluder Stabler
Watkins
Gen. John Mason, Richard B. Lee,
esq. Col. A. Henderson, George Graham.
esq Rev. Dr.. A. Hunter, DR.. Dick.
Office on the Pennsylvania avenue. be-
tween 9Th and 10Th streets w on The same
square with Mr.. Gunton's apothecary shop.
Washington, Oct. 7th, 1922.
JEr. Gunnell may be consulted at
Mr.. Clagett's hotel, in Alexandra, every
Friday, from s A. Nd. until 2 p. NJ. Tex
cept during the sessions OF Congress. -
Allle,ters addressed to DR.. &. in Washing
tn, or left a, Clagett'. hotel will be punc-
tual!y attended 10, lawtf
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
COHEN'S

Lottery & Exchange Office, Ia Market.strest,
BALTIMORE.
Where the great capital prizes IN boh
The last lotteries zcere sold TO distant adven-
turers, and ahere more copisutpr haze
been sold than at any other office IN fine.
rtcl.
@Orders from any part oi the United
States. by mail (post paid) or by private
conveyance. enclosing the cash or prize
tickets in any Of the Baltimore lotteries,
will meet the usual prompt and pune tual
attention. if addressed to
J. !. COHEN, jr. Baltimore.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01

Resides 22 OF DlU0, 70 Of D5U; anu 14Iz
of I2 dollars. a.,
Adventures Of a distance should lose no
time in forwarding their orders for Tickets
and shares, as the trawiDgiwill positively
be finished on the aforementioned day
Those who signify their wish. will be in
formed OF the tate Of their tickets as soon
az drawn.
Whole tickets DgO 90 Quarters D5 90
Halves 10 90 Elehlhs oo
For sale, warranted nndrawn, at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
COHEN'S OFFICE, ia Market-st.
BALTIMORE, May IA.
18th days drawing Of the
GRAND .STHIE LOTTERY.

*8453 prize of D.lO0o
7iS9 do 100
And 1913 prizes of each 19
Marked thus (*) sold at COhEN'S
OFFICE, where the Cash Can be had for
ali p,zes The moment they ale drawn.
EUhPRECEDEN TED-AI,hough
the usual number CT tickets were drawn
on this day, still no prize came on, higher
than ore of 1000 dollars F.! leaving vet
10 be distributed the great capital
100000 DOLLARS.
10000 DOLLS. 10000 DOLLS.
10000 DOLLS. 5000 DOLLS.
6 OF 900 DOLLARS, sc.
and which are all floating 10 the wheel end
must come our Ut The neat dra1viag, which
will take place in the city OF Baltimore
Thursday, s4th nert month,
on which day the scheme will be compile.
ted. An opportunity being still left for
those who did not supply themselves with
tickets or shares heretofore, they should
now send on their orders without delay.
Whole Tickets 90 90 Quarters 500
Halves lOOC Eiehths so
10 be had (wauanied undrawn) at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01

Besides zoos, sc. amounting 10 the eHor.
nous sum OF Dl69.652.
An opportunity being still lief, for thnse
who did not supply themselves with tick.
els or shares heretofore, they should now
send on their orders without delay.
Whole tickets D2o 90 Quarters D5 on
Halves 10 90 EJghlbs { 30
10 be had warranted uncTswB ST
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-06-01
J. II. RUNNELLS,
Lncku EOtteru Office.

king.street. Alexandra, ID. {.
Who would no; risk the tIihing sum Of
D2o iol DIoo 900?
Orders from any part OF the U, States,
by mail (post pad) or by private convey
aEce, enclosing the cash or prize tickets 10
any OF the lotteries now drawing will meet
the usual prompt and punc,ual attention, il
addressed as above. may lS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
COLOMBIA.

OR New York CORE, pondents mention the
receipt of Caracas papers To the l2ih ni. by
the brig Meta from La Gaayra. The Colom-
biano Of the .1,h says, the Bego1a papers up
to the i-tth of March, maintain an inpenera-
Die sii,e.lce relative to the operations OF TIE
L,iiterator in Perm, having recorded nothing
from that clarlcr ,iuce the middle oil DcCem-
acr last Is IT. snvs the editor, we know from
The North American aud Porto Rico papers,
.. That the armYot ) nta Cruz has been utlnr-
lv DESTROYED that Canierac in consequence
i, in undspntcd possession OF Upper feru,
with augmented and well disciplined forces !,
and in short, that the sole hope OF fern no"
tests on the troops aud resources i tolomhia'
Thu, ia the very infancy of oar institutions,
are we COMPROMISED ia the gigantic task ot
carrying war into a foreign country war
whose issue, though not doubtful, IS probably
remote. We tear that this is too vhsi an eilori
for yonng and exhausted Republic, Nc
The Briliah Commissioners had thelr us,
formal interview with the Vice President 81
Colombia on the 9TH of March. In the course
,f his addrrs, ON this occasion, Mr.. HAMILroH
.,xnrreses wish that ihi. mission MAY have
,h,. effect of establishing lasting alliance ne
tveru the two countries. Their mutual m
lere-ts require ihiS compact, and confess
nrrcciye no obstacle To the aiin'nmenl "i :"
iesiralle mn object The following IS ING
conclusion of his address E,
:. II is said, Sir, tina, France desires W a."
Spain in Recommending these countries i"'
nrnt,lr of Cuiu nbia need not lshfhh ,hVhston
# H.. ma -, - III" ~ una hfVl MN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18

kiamiche. There viii be two comnanies
established NJ that posi-.
.Hr. Phitbroo6.- Capt Lritwich also in
tortns Us, thai IN Sunday before las. the
body OF a man, mhrh there is every rra
so1 IN believe is that Of Mr. phlhronk. was
picked up about two miles above the Spa
die. lie did not see the body. Inn
was Informed by several persons who
examined II, that there WAS wound
IN the left side, and nnp af the ribs broken
Just below the left breast, which appears Ia
nave been accustomed by hail, aud that
there WAS hole corresponding with the
wound through the vest which WAS found
on the body. These circumstances lead
In suspicion thai Mr.. phlIbl ook was muir
def1sb which we consider very douhtfll.--
When il is considered that The body had
drilled 200 miles, il is more lhan probable
that the wound which appeared on il was
occasi0ned by drifting against IL snag or
log IN the river. The description of the
clothes found IN the body, We understand,
leaves no doubt Of the identity of Mr. Phil
brooks person.
ARRIVAL OF TROOPS.
The Steam boat Florence, Capt. MIR
ray, arrived at this place about o'clock on
Sunday evening last, from New Orleans,
with IA detachment of u. s. iroops under
the command of Lieut.. Piilbrick. This
detachment, "r which Lrut. Newell who
accompanies i, is an officer, consists of o.
fine loo,,inG soldiers, aud are destined for
Cautpnment Gibson.
Part of the above troops were brought
up IL the post Of Arkansas, by thr steam
heat Eagle, arrived few days ago at thai
place.
The Florence left here Yesterday after
noon on her way up the Arkansas, which
il n0~ nj good stage for NAV igaton. BE.
sides H.. troops she has on board about 80
tons of freight for Mrssrs. Nicl,s aud lto
5"rs, autlers at tae Garrison.
Robert VAIN, Jr EsT. of Philadelphia has
in preparation, LiFE OF THE Marquis ~
EA FAfEfTE, To be composed from HE most
authentic materials.
D0EL.--Thc Philadelphia papers state that
n duel was fought on the 9th inst, between II
lieutenan in the army and militia otiircr
opposite TO Fort Miillin TIE Lieutenant had
his thigh broken on the first IRE. The origin
of the dispute was something di,reSpcCttn
which hal been said by the lieutenant relH-
tive 10 the mililu.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-06-18
&. j. h-.G,IUYIi.
Nancing School.

~ ". VAUGHAN respectfully informs his
patrons add Tie public i6al bis nrNi
Dance ~ the Franklin Hotel will commence
on Thursday the I7h inst aud continue three
lays His school viii be orrned on Thurs.
day aud Friday NJ o'clock p. ~ aud on Sa-
tardsy nj 9 ia Tie morning and ) ia the even
M.
The subscslhefs 10 the COIILLON PAR.
TIES, are requested Ia cali at the bar OF The
Frank in Hotel on Saturday evening for tick
els OF admission. Juuc Is