davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Legislature of Massachusetts,.
SECOND SESSION.
S E N A E.

MONDAY, Jan. 19.-Connectica Lime.
The Commissioners on this subject
reported, that they had not been able to
effect any arrangement with Connect
cut.
TUESDAY, Jan. 20.-~Bills passed to be
engrossed.-"An act in addition 10 an act
to establish the Barre Turnpike Corpo-
ration"--annexing John Ward and 9TH
ers tothe town of Ashburuham.
The Adj. Gen. and Acting @. NJ. Gen.
was directed to furnish an account of the
expenses before and since the union of
those offices, and the separation of Maine
WEDNESDAY, Jan. 2l.-Order of the
House recommitting the order and Re-
solve thereon, relating to the House Of
Correction in Worcester, passed the last
session, TO the same committee. came up
for concurrence. Read, and non-concnr-
red, the Senate having definitely acted
upon the subject.
THURSDAY, Jan. 22.-Ordered, that no
new petitions be received at this Board
after Saturday next.
An Order of Notice was passed on Pc
tition of VIM. Dali.
Seth Hastings and others, had leave
for a bill for Bank at Mendon.
J. G. Coffin and others, had leave TO
withdraw their petitions.
The subject of the Amherst Institu-
ton was debated, but not decided, and
assigned for further consideration temor-
row.
FRIDAY, Jan. 23.-Leave to Withdraw
on the petition of Stephen Sfockwell,
was reported, read and accepted.
Orderof the day on the petition in be-
half of the Amherst Institution, was
again called up and discussed; and the
report of the committee, giving the PEE
titioners leave 10 bring in bill, was read
again and accepted.-Sent down for con.
currence.
a Preamble and Resolution, offered
by the Hon. MIR. Sprague, on the 18th
inst -
whereas certain Resolve passed the
Senate of this Commonwealth, on the
18th day of June, A. D. 1918, relating
to the capture of His Britannia Males
tvs ship Peacock by the United States
ship Hornet, commanded by the late
brave and patriotic Captain James Law
renee, in the words following, to it,
Resolved, as the sense ofthe Senate of
Massachusetts, that, in war like the
present, waged without justifable cause,
and prosecuted in manner which indl-
Gates that conquest and ambition are its
real motives, it is not becoming a moral
and religious people to express any ap-
probation of military or naval exploits.
which are not Immediately connected
with the defence Of our sea coast and
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

of war, which was read first and Sec
ond time, and committed.
Mr.. Mitchell, from the committee to
which was referred the resolution rela-
tive to the Marquis de la Fayette, re-
ported the resolution, with the following
amendment.
Resolved, That, the Marquis de la
Fayette, having expressed his intention
to visit this country, the President be
requested to communicate to him the
assurances of grateful and affectionate
attachment still cherished towards him,
by the government and people of the
United States.
And be it further Resolved, That, as
a mark of national respect, the Presi-
dent cause to be held in readiness a
ship of the line, and invite the Mare. :
to take passage therein, whenever ais
disposition to visit this country be sig
nifed.
The resolution was unanimously or
dered to be engrossed and to be read a
third time tomorrow.
Mr.. Clay laid on the table resolution,
That the people of these States could
not see, without serious inquietude, any
forcibie interPosition, by the allied pow,
ers between Spain and the Independent
Governments, which have been re.
cognized by the United States.
The House then resumed the discus
sion of the question on Mr.. Webster's
resolution, when
Mr.. Poinsett moved an amendment
expressive only of a sympathy for their
sufferings and ardent wishes for their
success.
Messrs. Randolph, Cuthbert, Clay, and
Dwight severally addressed the House,
when Mr.. Mangum moved that the COM
mittee rise. He thought it due to can
dor to state, that he came to the House
yesterday determined to vote against
this resolution; but his opinion had
been shaken, by the powerful exertions
of intellect, and the views so ably pre-
sented to the House, by the gentleman
from Massachusetts, (Mr. Webster.)
The committee then rose, and re-
ported progress.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 81.
The engrossed resolution, in relation
to an intended visit of the Marquis de
la Fayette to the United States was
read the third time, passed, and sent to
the Senate for concurrence.
The House then resolved itself into
a committee of the whole, Mr.. Taylor
in the chair, and resumed the consider.
alton of Mr.. Webster's resolution, fol
sending an agent 10 Greece, and Mr.
Poinsett's amendment thereto.
The resolution was opposed by Mr.
Cary of Geo. and Mr.. Wood of Nen
York, and advocated by Mr.. Baylies o.
Massachusetts.
On motion of Mr.. Cook, of Illinois
the committee then rose, and reported
pogress, and obtained leaye to sit again
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Jan. 9th, 1924

Worcester, Sc.
Probate Office, Jan. 90, 1924.
To the Widow and Heirs of MARCUS
MARSH late Of Hardwick IN said Coun
ty, deceased, and to all others concern
ed IN the Estate Of SAID deceased,
GREETING.
VoU are hereby cited to APP
h pear (if you see ftl at the Court of Pro.
bate,to be holden at Worcester in said Coun
ty, on the first Tuesday in March next, at
ten Of the clock, A. NJ. TO show cause WIN
License should not be granted, TO sell and
convey so much of said deceased's real Es-
tate, as will raise the sum of $685., 90 for the
payment Of debts and charges; and you will
be heard thereon.
THEOPHs. WHEELER, Regr.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
For THE MASSACHUSETTS Spy.
From The Port Folio of my Uncle John.
THE SAILOR,

THE SAILOR.
It was at that season of the year, when the
slight frosts of the night had chequered the
woods with thousand different dyes, the day
Was calm, and the sun threw a mellow light
over the surrounding scenery, which was par
TALLY obscured by the blue mist that softened
down and gradually shut out the more Instant
prospect. 1t was time that irresistibly led
to sober reflections. The leaf of the ash, as
it fell, rustleA notice of winters approach.
and the silence Of the woods, lately " Cal with
the music of the birds, was broken only b. the
barking OF the squirrel, or the rafting Of the
distant musket. had rambled little dis
lance from the village Of -, and, after
winding through pretty extensive wood, I
found myself in spot Of cleared ground, OF
few acres, upon the south side Of little hill
which overlooked the village. In the middle
of this ground, there stood one of those decay
ed and untenanted cottages, which are often
to be met with in New-England, which have
been deserted by the death or removal of their
former occupants. The one, of which now
speak, was delightfully."- situated. At few
rods from il, to the south, a road was SEEN
winding up the hill, whose grass-covercd pat
snoWeo tndt the Ioot Oh tne traveller rarely
trod there. And further 10 the south, the
spire Of the church was seen peepins firm be-
hind the trees. To the north and west, the
cottage was sheltered by grove ofaged trees,
and at few rods to the east little brook
murmured in its course down the hill, till il
lost itself in a noble river that was seen wind
ing through tho valley; while, beyond, the
prospect extended over rich variety of mead.
ows and cornfelds, till the eye rested on the
blue hills that skirted the horizon. Near the
house were a few large stones, regularly aid.
which seemed to have been the basement OF
the garden wall, in one corner Of which, stooc
an aged moss-ccvered pear tree with its limbs
broken and decayed.
There is something pleasant in visiting spots
like this. There is feeling Of loneliness awak-
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
S3a1rr(eC.

Al WilIiamsbursh, Illinois, General John
Edgar, of NewJersey, an officer OF the revo-
luton, aged 80 years, to Miss Eliza Stevens,
aged "a years. h.
In Westborough, Capt Benz Hazletine,
mer. of Belfast, Me. to Miss Mary A. Bellows.
daughter of the late Daniel Bellows, Esq.
of Westborough.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

NVHE Subscriber has recently
Il. received an addition to his former stock.
comprising general assortment of English
American and w. |. Goods, Crockery. Glass
ware &c. which he offers for sale on the most
reasonable terms, at the Brick Store. opposite
Messrs. Rice & Miller's-
Consisting of
Super6ne Black, Blue, and Mix,d Rro,d
Cloths,
Cassimeres Of various colours,
Satinetts from Scots. to 81, 90 per ward.
bleached and Unblea ched Sheetings.
Shifting from 10 to SO cts. per yard,
Plaids, English and American Gingbams.
Anew real Seal Skin Caps, cheap.
.Also, on hand.
Supertine and Fine Flour by the Dbl.
Rye and Indian Meal,
Oats, Corn and Rye,
Sole and Upper Leather,
Mixed Calf Skins.
A few doz. elegant Morocco Skins,
Shoe Pegs,
sperm and Tallow Candles,
Winter and Summer Strained Oil.
" W.aNTED--in exchange, Lumber and
most kinds of Country Produce, at fair prices.
EFCa'h and the highest price given for
hides.
'oTeeSfer Jan. 70. e3eo3.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
ADVERTISEMENT.
Notice Is hcrebu Gsgen.

Notice is hereby Giuen,
TVHAT the Subscriber has been
III duly appointed Administrator on the Es.
tate of BENJAMIN READ, late of Temple.
ton m the County of Worcester Esq. deceas.
ed' and has taken upon himself that trust. bv
giving bonds as the law directs. All persons
indebted to said Estate, are hereby called up-
On 10 make immediate payment; and all those
10 whom said Estate is indebted, are request.
ed to exhibit their demands for settlement
SAMUEL CUTTING.
Jan. 9Th, 1924.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
D[eD,

In Westminster, Jan. IS Mrs. Achsah, wife
Of Mr.. Oliver Estey, aged thirty one years.
In Southbridge, on the 18th inst. Edwin S.
Hale, son Of Deacon Elisha Hale, aged 10
years. In this death, society are deprived OF a
pomising member, parents ola dutiful and b. =
loved child, and children Of an afectionate
brother.
In Barre, Mr.. Nathan Willis, aged eighty
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Take Notice.

A IL persons indebted to the
IN Subscriber whose Notes or Accounts
are Of more than one years standing, ar
to call and settle the came, On
or before the 10th day of February next.
JOHN HOMER.
Jan, 90,
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
TIE GREEK QUESTION.

The debates in Congress on this question,
are very interesting. The speech Of the Hon.
Daniel Webster, of which we nave given a
sketch, is pronounced one Of the most power
full exertions Of intellect ever witnessed, with
in the walls of that house. The following com
pliment was paid it by one of his opponents.
The gentleman, he said, had advocated the
cause of Greece in the spirit of Greece he
had spoken, as if the mantle of Pericles had
fallen upon him, and in the finest language oil
the Saxons he had evinced the spirit OF the
Saxon race. While he was speaking, Mr.. c.
coul not bu; think, that even ii he failed, il
would be glory enough to have made such an
effort to succeed. Sir, that gentleman has en-.
grated himself on the imperishable column Of
Grecian eloquence.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

The Congregational society in Graf
ton, have contributed ninety dollars in
money, and clothing, for the sufferers
by the late fire in Maine, and have re-
ceived RECEIPT for the same, from an
agent in Boston.
Grafton, Jan. %, 1894.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28
Worcester. IS. Jan. 18th 1921.

TNAKEN on Execution, and will
p. "a be sold at Vendue at the Store Of James
Humphreys Esq. in Athol, on Thursday the
10Th day of February next, at three Of the
clock P: NJ. all the right in equity which
James Kelton has to redeem about fifty acres
of Land, with the Buildings thereon, situated
in the Southwesterly part Of said Athol, & is
the premises on which the said Kelton now
lives. JAMES OLIVER, d. Sheriff.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

NEPuBLrCANIsM. The good people of Al
oany have got into quandairy, in the man.
asement of their municipal concerns, from
which there appears but little prospect OF
their being soon relieved. By the provisions
OF their charter, the City Council consists Of
twenty Aldermen, chosen by the people and
OF the Mayor and Recorder, who are, er
ot7cio, members of the board. The time for
which the Mayor was chosen having expired,
the board proceeded to the election of Mayor
Tor the year ensuing, when it was found that
Judge Spencer, had the votes of eIsren oftbe
Aldermen, and Charles E. Dudley, the pres
ent Mayor, had those of nine Aldermen and
of the Recorder: thus giving majority in the
board, Of one, and, reckoning the votes of the
representatives ofthe people only, oftwo votes,
to Judge Spencer. In this stage of the pro-
ceedings, the modest Mayor claimed and ex-
ercised the privilege of voting, and by voting
for himself prevented choice. The bal
loting was several times repeated, uniformly
with the same result. At a subsequent meet
ing, the majority ofthe board protested against
the right Of the Mayor to preside over or to
act with, the board. He however persisted
in retaining his seat, and in voting in the new
attempt which was made to elsct a Mayor,
voting. as before, for himself in opposition to a
majority of the Aldermen, and to the known
wishes of the inhabitants of the City. res
olution was then offered and carried, censur-
ing him for his interference, after which,
those who voted against him withdrew from
the board, and declared their determination
to act no more with it, so long as the present
Mayor shall interfere in their proceedings.
The remainder of the board, not forming a
quorum,no business can be transacted.
Thus the City is without government :;
those who have demands against it, cannot
get them allowed, and the whole municipal
concerns are unattended TO. The excite
ment, against the person who would thus
foist himself into the Mayors chair, against
the will of the people, is very great, and it is
impossible for US to predict the result
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

NANTUCKET fNaUIRER.-We learn by the
last New-Bedford Gazette, that John Thornton
a gentleman of considerable literary acquire
ments, for several years resident in Leicester,
in this county, and, at that time contributor
to the columns of this paper, has become as
ISOLATED with Samuel H. jerks, editor of the
Nantucket Inquirer in the management OF
that paper. They have our best wishes fol
their success. the Inquirer has been distin-
suished for the ability and spirit with which
it has been conducted, and will, doubtless.
under the new arrangement,p present increased
claims upon the public, for their patronage
and support.
Massachusetts spy and Worcester advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1823-1825, 1824-01-28

In the list of officers OF the auxiliary Societ,
for melorating the condition of the Jews
published in our last, the following omission
was inadvertently made, viz.
Rev. L. l. HOADLEY, Recording Secretary
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07

r.. :.
o.,,:.r;ss So"sp H., 81. n. ...:s., A. .. -
s ~.'so''s"'"s wo':c 49, ."o t "Ay".'e:s
Ay.""y ska'ns. w"'S 10 @ ~. VI. SUI w ~ ,"'a
",os N"s'ko " "s" . -. -. ~, ~ ~
~ ss"o'"s "e'S "'s w "'7"u' ~ '"e
p..,. or ,, ,,.;,. .:. :: A..
..n., .;.,.I go 49,, -, III :.
"r""p'eo 70 20 .ns." y.' -, ".. Po'es
In n"!o. .s;,. 80: e s"' S'o'e
cs's,n aao aeAry ps', ,....rI ,s. wv, you
oss' 'ese 'h's ""Ipy - -, '".. ~"
"e "o' o"'y sas s"o III " ''p'o"'v oc'o'eu.
:: '"e'e w,sc. :" - ..,s,, ~ 'o'' W ss"se "
~ we". ~, ~, ~ >. -, ,y,,n h - - ~: =.
...k ow"u' s s,;n., a, &c.. .'' 1870
'uI" k"oo, :" IN" 's ,tc 49,, "o'."uy "" TVS
800 " "o"-'"o, ~. ',n.,;,,,.. ar IT, H., ', n
y, '..o"' 49,, ~: N ,h.,. :; L. -, 49,. 80,
, $500 * "." ,, ,;,os;,,o,, .,, ~.
:. t ,,eV.'y, .', 1910, 49,, r. H.. h:r ~.
;,, 70, "sosu '"' '"ou'u 'o'o" ''"' " "''
III 1T e'.. A., o,r .,hi. f,.....i 80. -.
h-'e '"e", e w. a.,s, n" ,.,' .sy' w"eIc
sse.y "s", v. c,hC., 49,, 49,, ,'..,"
~ eo"s'sn NJ. .", s''''"e. w. "s sauao'e
49,. H.. !. now ,r -, .ao,s 80 a., so.,,.
ing o"ys. ne'e nov I u's oes. nome, :" '"S hearts
mo peoPe. Ae' ."oso peor'e P'osue prompt
W and Amply 'or nus es.aplishmehi mere Let nun
plant his this land whose prosperity he 10
now Witnessing 10 enioy part OF those veiy fruits
h,ch he a,Ie.i an .oaeuttv i'm iantiuy far A..
,:si. n. ~.. 80, - - -. ~. go. a -. -
A"e'cahs: urre you totsouen me pomon tna
was once attempted 10 be Justified into yOu TO lie
n,municaeu TO Iiie destruction oil Your ON Y WASH
ISGroN Inv nm on ne nj The Co,ve.i s n no yr,,-
s" ny "'m 10 Mrs anu Lu"u " as,'"g'"m: iS''
was ~" Ingenious out Uhf-HedSOT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07

The die is cast. as relates to SIR. Crawford
and Mr. Clay. Mr.. Crawford will have IL
votes MIR, Clay Sc or 81 At most, unless be
gets Louisiana ofwhich we think, he has no
chance. We count then positively that Mr..
Crawford will so to the II. Of X. Gene
raj jackson will have about lo2- MIR. Adams
about 81.
One ofthe most extraordinary phen omena
IA this whole Election is. the 8 votes in Con-
necticut for Vice President to Gen jackson
The Hartford Convention, and the ed section,
TO the contrary notwithstanding
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07

Il oi aeed OF trust eKecated to the ppdersjgo,d
co,,, gs Sangster OF record in Abemnre cunnfv
~ snn Tor the purposes therein ne Toned shall
upon Tue premises Friday the tOth day m Ige[es
III 70 safe 10 The highest bidder ready money
s ,ha tract or parcel Of band lying In Albsrosrle
eonanng by estmation 234 acres aud sarrou aided Inv -
""so nry uan and the lands belonging 90 the estate
~ " hhuerson aud -. Barclay ihts tract of I,od
es " psr OF tue county (Nofh Gstden) acknowIegsd
VIC sicbhess OF its soil and respecabty OF lis neigb
i"n " wen worth the attention persons disnps
sno Icnase' Aud on the day, the same place
spo sse Terms and Tor like purposes shall vdsf pr
safe " valuable Slaves copveyed nv snid iced H.
QUO" we "s Is w me vested viii convey.
wv - op-Nsw Wv. SOuTnAIL, TSys,x.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07

CnANCERY: AT n Quarterly Court con,;noe, -,
e'' "' rince Edward county, November Istb isSx'
Aanoid THOMSON and Elizabeth hi. wife Us,st,sS
his wife. - wv 'se M "ahon ana Mary
Aea;ns, ComplaDaDts,
Jonn Holt and Ritter his wife, Bartlett Brooks md
n,s VIE Joseph w Smith, Henry iib Foiss
! Tho a. e.ns,. ~ Defendants.
seph W. Smith Iezekah Fowikes and sally h;s .;s' 90.
having entered appearances and given security Accord
nR 70 an se' oi the 6enera Assembly The r - RI iii,
court, and IL appearing the satisfaction - W ,.'s
they are no, inhabitants OF staeon motion of ,
eompiainans Ny Council IL is ordered that The s,;d
PENDANTS bartlett Brooks and susan hi. &c. si'u oe-
Sm' neaesiah fo"kes and Sally bis WIFE do snnesr
neTe on ibc Hrst day Of February court merit and l
tne CONN., Hmants' bill, and that ~opy nf t,,;s go
I2ib"uh inserted ~ OF the public ~
gu W ne CITY OF Richmond for two month, surcessf.ss
county. A co,,v-Tese n 'r ~ oa,nonse OF tbps
December 2. 80 "Vnoua AN, ID e.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07
EDUCATION

MRS. ANN s. COrLAND will reside the ensuing wear
l'k ~ The late dwelling OF Capt John Taylor ~ the
FORKS ~ banOVer where she proposes opening boarding
School Tor young ladies She viii branches
constituting good English education, wit the English
Grammar; Geography, Arithmetic History, &c. She "
receive only ten boarders, this limited number
viii enable hor 20 give each one, all the attention that
couid be wished. The will he paid m,
the manners and morals II her pupils.
Terms for board tuition, washing lodging and candles
20 dOsrs-If tie pupil flint her bed and h,d,iio =
dollars will be deducted. The school will he orcued on H.
i5 of January neTt and close the 18th Of rrcers
following, including vacation OF ronr ,sc.Is
The situation Is as healthy any 10 Virginia
pecsr1eI nh, ieci 81,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07
To The Editors of The Enquirer.

A. you have 'Iaelo nut,Iished ex
,,.c,s iron, ihe will Of Nsuoeou Bouaparte throw.
;s cons;derabl- ceusure On orr friend and i.yor,,r
H., F.yet,. 1 have no doub, you will with cneer.
l,oess nul sh refuiaon Of that siIly and rid,cu.
io,s ducnme,t
NAPOLEON BONAPaRlE'S WILL
Why was This RIDICULOUS document publ, shed nj
this particular time The reason is mos, obvious
That reason ISL he ioued in The folio
g I'll. ,yo unfortunate res,lt. Of The in,as;ons nj
France when she had stl so many resources, are
10 ". a,irbuied 20 The reason Of Nh mon, ge ea
TsIeyrand and Ia Fsyeue. I forgive tlieni-u,s,
The posleriiy of FIsoce forgive them"
Agan--'s dissvow the manuscript Of S.. Helena
and other works, under the lille OF 1Narin.s, Say
5Hgs &c. which persDus have been pleased 10 pub
lsh or the last six Yeas These al not rules which,
guided any life"
The great adm .rers Of Bonaparie will have 10 dis
the Authenticity Of this absurd and false cha,ge
against La Fayett', they must admit The onthenfi
city OF the extreme weakness and want Of cando r,
ssd Of course, entire deficiency OF magnanimy, aud
every other qualify that constitute the real greatness
VI boil, mind and soul--a' least or his latter days
La FAyETTE, GUILTY OF TKkAsoN F.! To whvin,
where, when, aud how Treason, as understand
the tern, consists Of some breach OF confidence re-
posed, some violation Of some voluntary allegiance,
promise, or o,gat'on undertaken. Where, wben,
and how, did BoGapaIte ever fepose that confidence
10 La Fayeiie or ri what time, or "a what way.
had he right TO calculate on such roinntaTy argi-
anee, o. service from him L. Fayeue has never
sworn allegiance TO any man or any thing, save on''
the ho'y ano ssctsd principles OF rational and divine
ibery, ana ne temporal and eternal happiness Of
man' tie mas oeen amke, me open, candid, decided
independents hrm ana undev'ai,ng enemy 10 the ~
TaHDy oil crowned despos Jacohin clubs, aud upstari
os''fpa"ons ann Tor these, ne has PAID The price oi
every human suiiar'nghe priya',on OF almost every
human oe"eh ano o'ess'ng-nless'"g ou say
None mas me biess'"g OF an Tue wise anu the good
3tlne c'V'hzeu wofo-'ne supremacy u all eafihly
h"rp,ness!
Is uue, when MS oe'ovr" fianI e, was o'eeu'ng
~ eseIy po'e-"heh every "ope y, noe'v o' eve"
very '"s' gasp nc agne tatew o,n''e" 'n'o 'ns
Sn~n''5 "n.'n y" aw'u' uespe'", anu ooA
81 ~. ""'o' o"eo mo'e 70 os.o ., 's"e
" 1.,ro,h., n;s ome"' ,.,snson. 20
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07
ELECTION OF PRESIDENT AND VI
PRESIDENT.
VOTES OF The ELECTIONS.

Our Information ofthe votes Of the Virginia -Eec
tors witt he found under the proper head; to winch
may he aided The fact, thai, Vacancy in the Eier,
iorai College being made known TO the Legislature
Col WyATr was elected rs the friend Of Nlr. CRAw-
FORD To fI j. with only three negative vo,es-sxh'-
h,''"g remarka''e unanimiy amidst the unexpected
changes elsewhere. Nat. Int.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-12-07
a COW N. SHEPPARD. Cierk.
CITY OF RICHMOND:

-" ScMWoH SOuncu, .t0ieH6er Q6, 1894
Resolved, Tint the Committee OF Streets be .,d IT,
authorised and empowered make The necessary
tsIsois nr the feeding, clothing odginp &c of M.
mooarrs which be hired, and Tor the s,abliny ar,
nv OF 'ne horses or mules, which may be employed
Urine OF an Ordinance this day passed. entitled. Az
oil Streets in this city" improvements
copy. N. SHEPPARD c,..,
" AZ proposals under the foregoing Ori;nases al
Chamberian's Office. Dee ' p 'em az the