davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Public Sale.

HuOIlC SaA6.
ON THE 18th DAY OF JAN. NEXT,
BY virtue of deed of trust
N from James McDennick and wife,
to the subscriber to secure the
payment of a sum Of money due
David Mankins, shall proceed to sell, at
public auction, on the premises the
Lot Of Ground
with the Improvements, purchased Of VIM. B.
Stewart by said McDennick and now occu-
pied by him, situated in the town Of Alexan.
dria on the north side of Queen-st between
Pitt and St-Asaph-streets. Terms Of sale
cash. / will convey to the purchaser such
title as hold as trustee. +.
N. HERBERT, Trustee.
jana IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
list Of Aetters,

Remaining in the Post Off
| ID. c. January
O1Persons applying for
lowing list, will please mel
advertised. DAME
A job
Margaret Atkinson Ros
John Ball Lev
Mary Berry Mrs
Lucy Ann Branham Sam
Thomas Berry VIM
Sarah Ann Bernard
Alfred Bloxham Jact
John Beetley Brio
Judith C.. Bayne Goo
Thomas b. Brennan Free
Ann Browne
DIR. j. ID. Barrett 2 Tho
Monakey Bell
C Rec
Winthrop Crowen
Hugh Con Rev
John Cohagen 3 San
Philip Conn A. y
James Campbell 9 Ler'
Benjamin Crier s. F
James Clare 2
VIM. Clark Gill
William Cook Gee
ID NJ.
Susan Dalton Lie
David Dick
Anthony Dugan Jam
Captain ]. Dellaway job
Col. S. l. Dawson job
b. H. Dawson Gus
| z Cap
Kimbell Easterbrook CAP
Aquilla Emerson Jes!
| John r. Eslick Rob
Clorannah Gaines Anr
Capt. Oh. Grover Cha
Capt. r. Gardner 2 Aly;
Darkas Goodwin San
Mary GOnsolve VIII
Minor Gibson Cha
Nelly Garrett
B. Grimes Ellis
Fl Jan
Henry HOODS wa
]. Henderson
John Harrison Jan
NJ. Hustin AM
Joseph Harris Mar
| J Pru
Hollyday Johns MAJ
H. Jackson Ste]
Mary Johnson Aus
Mrs. H. Jennings Ed,
~ X Ricl
Mary Kennard Ane
jan 1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Almonds, Sc.

AZ bags fresh soft shell almonds
~ IL boxes do. capers and oliyes-Just
received from New York, aud for sale by
dec IA CLAGETT & PAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08
Marshals' Sale.
VALUABLE LANDS
IN VIRGINIA.

VIRGINIA:
At Superior Court Of Chancery held in the
town of Fredericksburg, on the 2Sth day
of May, 1894
Yeaman Smith, Plaintiff,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

According to Holinshed, the follow
ing Ordinance for Furnishing seamen
was issued by Richard Ceur de Lion:
If any man be taken with theft or pick
cry, and thereof convicted he shall have
his head polled, and hot pitch poured
upon his pate, and upon that the fea-
theirs of some pillow or cushion shaken
aloft, that he may thereby be known
for a thief, and at the next arrival Of
the ship to any land, be put forth of the
company to seek his adventures, with
out hope Of return unto his fellows"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

The man of genius thinks for him
self his opinions are sometimes con-
trary to those commonly received; he
therefore shocks the vanity Of the grea-
ter number. To offend nobody, we
should have no ideas but those of the
world: man is then without genius
and without enemies.-( Helretius.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

" Nco or three APPRENTICES ,caat.
ed at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandra,
d. C. January 1, 1926.
OfPersons applying for Letters in the fol-
lowing list, will please mention that they are
advertised. DANIEL BRYAN, +. NJ.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-01-08

ian 4
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11
ron rux II, 1. REPunLIcAN.

Bys writer 10 the iaW Mercury, IL Is IN
ds,,tood that Mr.. Hunter accepts the nomina'
ZION that has been made Of him, end thst Mt,
Durfee 10 likewise a candidate. The Is GER
tainIy cheering news, end Mr. Hunters
friends must, undoubtedly, be gis.ifed TO
learn that M. Darfse 10 likewise = candidate,
moro especially, n they are anxious tor the
success Of NJ. Hunter, sod the more nume.
tous the candidates, although eseh one might
recsivs Q share Of tho peoples favor, the
brighter will NJ Hunters prospects be.
II the commune alton 10 tho Mercury was
W i,en by fiend Of NJ Hunter, ths, friend
with 81, his zeal, evidently hopes to defeat the
election Of enc OF The convention candidates,
and - TO one, OF lesst, to prevent choice
sod nothing moro. Hereafter, Mr. Hunter
may, shhough OF tho approaching election
" no will receive the unanimous vote OF his
fsieuds throughout ihe Nste," receive the
support Of those who are not bic friends, or
ne support Of nsfr friends, snd his election
will be reodsred sure. The people, tho
whole people, have . right TO their choices
md they would not, sod 10 fact could ne, DO
electors, II tho election should be prsdster.
m,oed by body OF men unknown 10 the COO.
stitu,ion or laws" From this part Of the
CON munlcs,ion the public will be led TO be-
hsve that Mr.. Huotet's jud eroas friend has
no, plsced his claim upon the only ground,
,sa, gsn,lemsn would cop,ider Hnasls. The
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

gTesS, 10 q proposition which think 90 one
will deny but IL the arrangement OF tho eau
Gus goes into FULL effect, theie will not DO
fsom smonga the farmers Of this state, sip-
gle Representative 10 Congress Cso u be
lhst ihere il sny msn who will regsfdfhis %
On act Of equal justice TO ihe sgdculiafai IN
tereul or csp that interest feei itseif highly
complimen,ed by tho es,ius.ion in which ns
claims are held Those engaged IN Tho man
uisctu'ing snd commercial interest, must zee
tho injustice of this arrangement, end mu''
feel that TO practice justice tows'd the fa''
mers OF ,hi, state, is TO adopt sound policy
- II respects themselves--is 10 hsfmon'ze
tho political feelings of ,hs different interests,
and ptevent jsaionsies. Bui should there be
any person who is OF 0 different opinion, Il
will be noIhing mofe than irsnkness in me TO
spprizs him, Mdf 4 am NOT The candidaTe on
whom be should besiow his sufrsge. For
am ono Of the cuLTivAToRs Of tho soil, end
draw IMMEDIATELY from it the principal part
Of my subsistence. Indeed I was born 10 an
agricultural community; l was brought op
and educated in q society oi farmers l msy
be presumed 10 have those feelings which afe
common 10 thom eli; ! propose 20 live
mongss them whilst lie lasts, and when tho
debt Of nsture shall be finally paid by hem
and me, ask for no higher pos,humoas hon
ors, than that my dos, be mingled with thears.'
l tske II for granted that this appeal 10 The
BACKBONE of our state the honest, indasiH'
Gus, IN! slligont Fsrmors, is made Tor no Other
earthly purpose, than TO c'eats IN their minds
The SUSPICION that Mr.. Durfes is 10 met, aud
10 induce ihem 10 voto for him as such. MT.
Duffes il 10 uue, was born IN Tho neIgh6or.
hood Of Jarmers; ss the village oi livsfton
has in its vicinity q largo community OF wor.
thy farmers: But if Mr.. Durfes Ia farmer,
no must have been born such Ill he 10 o
farmer, then sre We oil isims,s. Fair play
ss q iswel-and ~ they sometimes say 10 the
south---no gonginy--cali things by thsir 'Ight
psmss. M. Du,fee belongs TO that orRsR
class OF MEN, who sro no less useful 10 lbeir
'day and gsners,ion,' and In their sfhere, then
the merchant or mechanic We'll, what Is
M. Durfse then why to tell the f!Gin na.
ked ruth he is La7vyer; he is tho son OF
Lawyer--he was educated for LoyyerN-ho
read 10 make himself o Lowyer--bo was sd'
mii,ed and sworn az Lawys'--he has Prsc.
ticsd as q LaWyer--he does nav prset!eo ss Q
Lawyer Nj. Durfss is therefore, IN 'spiio OF
his teeth,' q oil ,n,eB,s and pu u'posesa Lay
yer: FLEAs are no LoDsTERs." 1t Mr.
Duhse 'dfsws the p'iHeIp.. part OF his sub.
,is,suce from the soil,' It must be, Iha. tho
principal part OF his elieu's, sfe cu!fiUa!ors
Of fhe soil" Such farmer ss Laso.er Du
Toe is, ought no, TO ask Tor higher, 1t indeed
there arc higher, pos,humous hcnors, ihso
that his dus nigh, be psrmittsd TO miDgIe
WITH that Of the worthy yeowaDry-of Of tho land
FRANK
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

REVIEW OF Mr. DURfEES ADDRESS--A-
greeabie to promise in our last, We have made room
in ,hie day paper for the observations of Frank"
upon the address OF Job Duree, Esq to the citizens
Of this State. We are inclined to believe that our
readers, especially those of them who are warmly
engaged in the various concerns connected with the
approaching election, will not regret, that we bave
thus occupied much Of our paper to-day; as we
considered it important 10 lay before the public at
once. tue whole OF this ingenius review We think
Frank" has manifested becoming degree OF mod
GRAFTON and fairness in the in which he has
considered the tGriogs grounds on which MIR Dur.
fee has placed his CLAIMS. Our readers, particularly
those classes of them, to whom hr. Durfee directly
appealed in his address. will find this review 10 be
worth, 81 least, careful and serious reading.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11
DO l III j. I EAN'
SAMUEL EDDY,

be recommended TO the Freemen OF this State ss can
didaes for election Representatives IN The i9th
Congress. By order and IN behalf cfthe Contention
JosIAH WHITAKxa, President.
LEVI ToTTBN, Sec -etqry.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

rendered ,hi, exsniOsuoa nsesssry .sE,.tk
TO meet thai wiiter in oil his charges, otln "
ny comparison bs my disw oi The two cane
dates in this Town. tor The present take n.
leave o." "M4Hy Repuh'icsns," o. ,hs w,ne
who under that signalufe, 10 unable 90 sup
pot The rights ard prelen,on, Of Ms. Hun
ter, aud at The ssms time manifest q decen,
respect tor tho Ii6hss c! Others.
JUSTICE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

We ,on,iaue 10 receive from AL parts of the siste
the most favorable aeconn.s in relation 20 tho pros
poets Of SIR Pesrce From vhs, We hear. ss uclN
what we see and know, we saiish.d, that u.
viii be elected BY large msjoriy.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

A gentleman IN Hartford is preparing to pu5lisi.
hsmoira Of Bolivar, The South American Hese.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11
NEWPORT.
THURSDAY, AUCUsT IL, 1925.
REPUBLICAN, .NoAfIN A7T0N.

At Genersl Republican Convention, held at New
port. on Wednesday evening, June ~. 1928. pursu'
ant to public notice, JOSIAH WRITAxER, Pres,uent,
and LEVI TorTes, Secre,sry--t was voted, that
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1825-08-11

Can It become great to retail btfie ssor,es Al
bout his competitor, in an honorable pursuit a; es
pecaly when this retailer does no, believe the very
tales he has loady whispered"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
:9EzzEs ZSEE 0SRE0R2.


7.''. '-c -'- r--'.-.-
pit rushing sudden from thc loaded ellis,
N" ,non % 9o% ,.e o'' s'}' t ,@IIorI ro
come, ~ - >'0'' I'M
viuay waste il dire commotion All;
n" nerds and Hock~' and tray oilers, ANA swains,
III h,nIs "ae,, ''J Ill., MI 7 q troops
Ne dccp beneath lAe snotncrng ruin wheIn,'d
IHoNrsov
lac most varied ana sublime scenery presents
.'~e'i Pm every side to the eye Of a traveller il 4
n-e from Geneva to Chamouny The first IF these
plNces II populors city, chrningly situated upon
'ac lovely lac Ieman, ombosomcd in tie roman
~countn Of Hehcti1, 50 much renowned for The
"r2'e deeds Of Ten' and for the 'alor of the free
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14
PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY EyLNISG,
BY JOHN S. GALLAHER,
IT tie Office qfthe Herpers-Ferry Free Press.
lERMs.-one dollar and fifty cents pcram

1.ERMs.-One dollar and fifty cents pcrannum,
Able quarterly in advance or ore dollar and
7scnty-hre cents to be paid 4 the time # SUBJ
-clbi'g. Payment in alvance, from distant subj
,~ri5er-, who are hot known p the publisher vijl
Invariably ~ expected should payment be defer
.elto tae cnd ofthc veal, So viii Be required
Ihc postage on Al letters ana communications
aust bc paid, or It VIII ~ Charged With tlc sub
rption.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14

ed an experienced guide, We set out for Chamou-
ny, on mules These animals are much more sure
footed than the horse, and are in other respects
better adapted to travelling in mountainous districts
Sometimes we rode across marrow plains, then
scrambled up the mountains side to giddy height,
and then descending rapidly, followed the tortuous
course Of thc river through dark deep glens. we
reached Chamouny about three hours after noon,
and Immediately went out With our portfolios ana
crayons, to examine the surrounding wonderful and
interesting objects Mont Blanc, the Montanvcrt,
the Mcr-dc gacc and the course Which saussurc
took in Ills celebrated ascent 1t WIS night before
our curiosity was satisfied
Next morning Wc arose at the break of dav, aha
commenced our journey back to Geneva. After ira
Yelling few miles, our guide suddenly exclaimed
Halt, look to the left, an Avalanche an Avalan-
che " We reincdup our mules and looked to the
left as directed. Although all was silent and calm
IN the valley, storm seemed to be sweeping fierce
y over tic mountain. A huge mass Of ice had bc
come detached, and was sliding down with such
fury that the superintendent snow was tossed high
into The air, curling up Ike vast columns Of smoke
The course Of this avalanche was soon arrested ali
vas still again; the rays Of the rising sun began 10
beam With lnsupportabie brightness against the
mighty mass Of SNOW upon the mountains, and We
continued our journey. The surface Of the snow
had melted little the day before, but had frozen
50 smooth and hard during the night, that tie rid
ing was dangerous, and VIC proceeded SLOWLY 10
relieve the tediousuess Of the way, our guide, who
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1825-05-14

more gentle strains of love. Antonettt's eve hr,
beamjng with enthusiasm, then melting with soft.
ness, cvinced the delight his minstrelsy ahord,u
her-in a word, they loved, their hearts old then
that they loved dearly, and twas marked with 10,
by their parents who were bowed down By arc, ana
tercntly hoped to see their only children happll,
settled in life before their pilgrimage was closed
but how often are our f,rest and brightest hopes
blasted ;-how often would the cup that We a,-
tasting with delight seem bitter as worm-vood
could We for moment draw aside the Veil which
hides futurity from ourview
France was now at the pinnacle Of her glory ana
She determined to send mighty army to the north.
TO strike vigorous blow upon the territories of til.
Emperor Of all the Russas The cangour of the
trumpet was heard in all the Gallo provinces
the banner which waved in triumph over the field,
of Austcrltz and Marcngo was unfu,cd, and the
Imperial Eagle perchcd upon the hills of Savoy
Enlistment and the CONSUMPTION were resomed to-
and it vas ttcnnc's lot to be compelled 10 ioin In,
ranks. Antojnette's Young heart beat with pril,
when She first saw him in tie Say hablimcnts Of.
soldier his tall, straight figure, and manly pot.
became them wcL His curling, raven locks, csc4p-
~ below his cap, and his full, dark eye flashed be
meath the broad, White, nodding plume that Shaded
his forehead STE beheld him With feeling ~
pride, but it was an emotion mingled with tie mos.
fearful torcbodng. fine now hcw too ,.al.l..
and the day, the hour of his departure Sion a,r.,e
Then it was that they fully felt how dear they we've,
TO each other-the signal was gwen, and Etcuue
WA, forced to tear h r3s.Tf FROM : e ,,- e ,,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
VALUABLE CAPTuRE-

The editors the American have been polite
ly f5voured by esteemed friend with tlc fol-
lowing extract of letter from respectable
source at Ha ana, dated
"HAvANA, March o, 1925.
We have nothing new here from Mexico or
Colombia. The Colombian sloop of war Boil
var, has captured the famous well armed ship
Tarantula, of Cadiz. (which loaded the wear be-
fore last at New York with -four mounting rs
or ! heavy guns, with a crew of 100 picked
men, having cargo on board. il is said ofuuick
silver, &c. worth nearly haLro million oCdoilars.
The Tarantula having struck upon KEY,
the prize master had TO 60 into Key West to
reft: where he, in going in struck upon the bar,
and would have been lost, had it not been for
the aid ola wrecker. This wrecker claims
heavy salvage, which can only be satisfied by
sale Of the cargo and vessel, or so much of her
cargo as will pay it. lfthis is done | expect
that the government Of Cuba will prohibit all
trade with that Island, Key Vest as it will GER
tainly give great offence here, there being it is
said, more than seventy owners here of her car
go, and many of them the most influential rner-
chants of Havana
An extract of another letter dated on the 18th
instant says:-''A Spanish schooner came in to-
day from windward and reported that he had
boarded a large ship ashore on Point YaCos,
near Matanzas; that her decks were covered
with blood, and he supposed the crew had been
murdered. What vessel she was, whether Ame-
rican or European, he could not tell but that
the ship was loaded with dry goods. We are
inclined to believe she has run ashore and the
people made their escape to the beach.
We have to-day report that our Minister is
recalled from Spain; that our naval officers are
ordered to duty, and that our ships ofwar are to
be Immediately equipped aud ready for sea. A;
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

OF the country's honor-wh;lst they are to consign
Mr. Scott to niamy and retirement, as the bet, aver
OF both. The indignation thus excited gainst Mr.
scott Is To he transferred to the general stock of in
VIII against the adminiSti alton, aud to aid in UNI
oS'nnng II IN public confidence Why was this
correspondence published? Ii is obvious that it
could never have found its way to- the Press with
ou' inc sanction and the assistance of Col. Benton
himself. What public good is it to effect None,
ou' l" satisfy the nation, aud especially the State of
missouri, of the Cuones devotion to the will OF the
people and 10 achieve for him continuance of that
political elevation, for the origin of which he was
indebted not to his popularity, bot the interest
and eXertonS of particular individuals To hide
these designs from public view, a Mr.. Maury by
SOME mean, gets possession of the correspondence,
ana Mr.. .h0uy t.auSnitS il To the n dshvillc Re-
publican for publication. II it had been of IA ma
ture to interest the public, the National Iutelligcn-
cei was the proper vehicle of publication. As il is,
we devOuly hope the people of Missouri ha We intel
ligehce enough to penetrate Col. Benton's purpose
IN preserving copy of this correspondence, and
publishing 1t to the world, and generosity enough tn
forgive and tn reward NJ. Scott tor acting as his
conscience dictated. uninuenced by the hope of ia
vor, or the lear of d, nunciation.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
NOTICE.

- ITH view to make d dividend among tbs
creditors OF NJ. ENJAMIN JAMES Harris,
at me earliest period possible, agrceably to the
provisions OF deed oftrust, made bv thu. said Har-
rs dated the 9Th day OF Apr last, and recorded in
hen'lco county court for the benefit of his c,ed-
tors which is worded as follow, in part and that
he acceptance of such dividend BY any craa;tor
|naii OF itself enure as release, acquttance and
discharge of the debt due from the said Ha,,is -
IL Is therefore earnestly requested, thai ali those
VINO have claims against the SAID Harris, will. with
""t loss Of time, send them in properly autbentica-
ted' to H. T. Gwatl1mey, our Agents, who win
examine aud adjust the in proportion to their
respective amounts, when a dividend is made
those who do not intend to accept of the TERMS ne
the deed of trns, will be pleased to signify the line
IN writing to us, or to our Agents above named,
within oo days from the date hereof, otherwise. il
VIII be taken for granted that such is their deter
mlnatlon' and we shall go on to make a dividend
accordingly.
THOMAS TAYLOR, Surviving
LEWIS ROGERS, ( Trustees
March 2o-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

beorancc, Or with more violence, contemp, and
disrcspecE In what other way, could he have
mofe plainly evinced scorn and insult to the
rights Of Spain, more wantonly exercised his supe
rority of physical force, more directly violated
the spirit and even the letter of his instructions?
We will ask attention TO onc or two more cx-
tracts from the COm'nodore's instructions. aud Tor
the present dismiss the subject.
VI ne object and intention of our Govern
meht is, to respect the feelings as well as the
rights OF others, both in substance and in form,
IN all the measures which may be adopted to
accomplish the end in view. Should. therefore,
Tie crews OF any vessels which Won have seen
engaged IN acts of piracy, or which YOU have
Just cause TO suspect of being OF that character,
retreat INTO The ports i':rbours, or settled parts
OF the island, you may enter, i'm pursuit Of them,
such ports, harbCurs, and settled parts of the
country, Tor the purpose of aiding the local au-
thonties, or people, as the case may be, to seize
and or'ng the offenders to Justice, previously
giving notice that tins is your sole object.
"W here government exists, and is felt YOU
w'ii' IN all instances, respect the local authori
lies, and only act in aid of, and cooperation
with them"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

We understand letters have been received
from the Sandwich Islands, mentioning that re-
voiution had taken place there, One of the ma
tiv"s (Tomarree) educated abroad as Christian.
on the deccase of the King of Atoi had atternnt
ed to assume kingly authority, but had been re-
sisted and fled to tile mountains with his follow
ers. Boston PdtrioL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

The Hon. Mr.. STANLEY. one of the three MEM
bers of IN" British Parliament who arrived in this
country last season, sailed from New-York for Enp
land on Thursday week, in one of the LiverpooI
packets. These gentlemen (savs the New York
Statesman have. we believe, travelled over nearly
the whole extent of the United States and Canada.
I'd have at all times, exhibited the temper feelings
and modest department. of gentlemen OF cultivated
minds, anxious to acquire accurate information If
our country, its resources and Institutions and #
the manners and customs of the people; and thev
have, on all occasions, received the friendly and
polite attentions of citizens with correspond
ent spirit. N1L Inn
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
this news the leading Spaniards are much alarm.
eu' baltimore .4paeyfcnn.
MAR kIED.

On Wednesday, 10Th inst. by Il e Rev. MIR. Iipe,.
OF Fredericksburg, MIR. " NJ. ID. CLARK. OF Oran,n
county, to the amiahle and much admired Miss
JANE MARY daughter of Mr. John Eliarson, of
Madison county. VI
In Washington City, on Tuesday evening las,
by the Rev. MIR. Post Mr.. VIM H. CAmPBRt,
Merchant, of this city, to Mis- MARY dauphtkr Of
the late Mr. Henry i,tgte, of the former place. l
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29
REMOVAL

F5NHE UNIVERSAL HAT W.4REaOrLSE
a is removed to the house two doors above Mr.
Robert Bells, and two doors below Nelson's Drv
Goods Store nearly opposite the Branch Bank OF
the United States.
March 29-tf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-03-29

Ltterd'W.-Thr n. Y. American states. that Sir
alter Scott has renquished the "Crusaders," and
rs engage ON another novel-and that Cooper Ohe
"a novelist OF the age) Is employed in a novel en-
titled 1.-the Last of the Mchegans.'