davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
Notice.

yKVHE Worcester Mechanic Asso-
u ciation will hold their Anniversary
Meeting, for the choice OF Officers, and for
the transaction of other important business, at
Bakers Hall, this evening, at o'clock.
lr A punctual attendance is requested.
An address will be delivered by Member
of the Society. By order Of the President.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02
gU0rrester
SHOCKING MURDER.

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1926
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1825-11-02

crease in years 1856. Albany contained
1860 inhabitants in 1920, and 1894 in
1925. Increase, 3,344.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Il GenernIM Meeting

M the overseers of the Poor OF the coun-
~ ~ Of Berkeley, will be held on the hrst
Monday in next month (Jone,) al .HeCharss
Hotel, in Mar,ir>burg, in the said eoaniy-.ai
the members and other persons concerned are
desired TO attend The collectors OF the poor
rates for 1924 are desired TO return the lists OF
their delinqurnts for 1924.
BY order OF the President,
SEAMANs GARARD, Clerk.
May 10
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
WOOL GARDlN0

will be done. in the best manner, at The usual
prices. He would also inform his customers
and others in the neighbourhood Of Shepherds.
town. that wool will be received at MIR. John
t. Cookus' store, to be manufactured into
cloth. &c. or csrded into rolls: as the wool
will be carried by the Stage, there win be an
opporturi, y to send three times a week, and
the rolls will be promptly returned, the FIRST
or second Stage day after it arrives.
G. G. CONRADF.
April 81.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
For Rent.
Henskafc'S SazC and Fuliing
MIL. Carding Machine. &c.

Nall, Cardang Machine, &c.
GuUATE on Min Creek, Berkeley coun.
~ ~. half a nile above MIR. David MIXERS
Tavern. This property has the advantage of a
never-failing stream Of water and a wealthy
neighbourhood, where a great quantity Of Do.
nestle Cloth, &c. IS manufacturers; the proper
~ will be put in good order and let out upon
accommodating terms to a steady man, who
understands the business, for either a monied
rent or upon the shares; possession can imme-
diately be had There is comfortable Dwell.
ing House near the Mills. about twenty-five a
cres OF cleared land, and a good apple orchard.
If this property should not be rented by the
18th aiay (nstant,) liberal wages will be Civ
ell to a good hand who understands the bust
ness of Carding, Fulling, sc. Application made
to the subscriber, living adjoining the premises,
the terms will be made known and contracts
entered into.
LEVI HENSHAW.
May S.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Bark Wanted.

TINE highest price, in CASH. will be paid
for good Chestnut Oak and Bl,ck Oak
BARK. delivered at our Tan Yard in Martins
burg The Bark must be delivered in good
order.
Good & Ststsark.
Martinsburg. April %
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Wanted.

A N apprentice to the TANNING BUST-
"A NESS. One OF the age of Is or II wears
would be preferred. He must also possess hab-
its Of industry and good morals; none others
need apply.
C. DEvENNEY.
Martinsburg, April 81. If
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26

Of Foreign Literature e. Science

THIS Museum is composed of selections
from all the British Magazlnes-whicb are
regularly imported for this purpose. 1t is the
wish ofthe Editor, that il may contain such
a variety OF matter as may afford entertainment
To all, and at the same time that it should con.
sist in a considerable degree of the articles of
Important interest that so frequently appear in
tie British Journals 1t began in July, 1899.
published every month, at six dollars per an.
mum, payable in advance. 1t will be regularb,
forwarded by mail to any part of the United
States as soon az payment shall have been re-
m'tted TO The publisher, free of postage to e
very subscriber, go long as he continues to paw
In advance. r IIrTRII
SO Chesg'a street. PHILADELPHIA
0suhscriptlons received at Tins Office.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Martinsburg Cloth Factory.

THE subscriber tenders his acknowledp.
L ments to his Customers for the favours re.
ceived, and informs them and the public gene.
rally, that be continues the Manufacturing Of
Cloth in the different branches, and will exc.
cute the work in the best manner, and upon
the most accommodating terms. He will receive
wool to be manufactured into any kind Of
Cloths, Blsnkettss FianneIs and Csrpettiny-
He also Manufactures customers wool uoon
shares, or takes WOOL soap. or grain in paw.
ment for manufacturing. lie has now on hand.
Cloths, Cass'net,s S, Linsey, &c. for which he
wiii IN exchange take wool at liberal prices,
ne deems IT unnecessary TO say aught about
eie quality OF goods he manufactures. as their
ppearance and wear viii recommend them.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
100 DOLLARS REWARD.

100 DOLLARS REWARD.
ON0 Ran away from the subscriber hv-
ing near wythe court house, va, IN
September. 1898, a negro man nam
~ ed DAVE, IS years old, S feet 3
49, inches high, not perfectly black,
likely sisage, thin bps. thin nose, small eyes,
has a down look when spokes to, remarkably
thick wrists and ciumsey hands. a scar on one
of his legs, occssioned by a fail from a horse,
and thrown his toes out very much when walk
ing. and stands in that way. He was raised near
Martinsburg, Berkeley county. by James EaKin'
and NAV be in that neighborhood, as he was
frequently seen there during the last anime
The above reward will be given for the sppte-
hension ard confinement OF SAID negro. So that
7 get him again, aud all reasonable ciiarg-s and
If broueh, home. HENRY sPRlNhLE.
Wytle C. II. May S, 1855
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
Ploughs.

WE have a supply of MURRAY & DAVIS;
PLOUGHS for sale.
LANE s. TOwNER.
sePher dstown, March 9a.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
HOPS.
May S.

ElRsT sort HOPS, the growth of 1924. JUS
Il ,eceivtd by LANE & TOWNER.
ShepherGstown, Msfch "A.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-05-26
AGAIN.

AGAIN.
JAMES p. ERSKTNE & Co.
HAvE the pleasure Of informing their
III friends and the pubic in general. that
they are receiving and opening a most SPLEN-
DID ASSORTMENT Of
Spring and Summer GOODS,
selected IN the markets Of Philadelphia and
Baltimore before the late rise, which enables
them to sell at the old prices.
The foiIOrsins comprises part Of their a%ss0rtment'
Extra, Superine and Medium Cloths,
ditto, do do Csssimeres and Cassinetts,
A great variety Of Fancy Vestings,
A and 70 IRISH LINENS,
White & Coloured Linen & Cotton Drillings,
Flax and Tow Linens,
Russia and German do.
Domestic Plaids, Sheetings and shirtings.
Bed Ticking and Spun Cotton.
Marking, Canton and Italian Grapes.
Iris Gsuze, Black and white Thuel,
Fancy Silk ard Gauze handkerchief,
Merino and Canton Grape Shawls,
Cashmere and Merino Long Shswls,
Ginghams and Painted Musllns,
"a and 4 Cbintz, a beautiful article,
Canarie Cbintz, a superb article,
Plain and Sprigg'd Book Muslinss
do do Null do
do do Swiss do
India, French and Italian Silks, Hg'd & plain
Silk and Cotton Hosiery.
Riego and Bolivar Leghorn Hats, &c. &c.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
&THree by the twelfth amendment.

NeU-fOrk.-The Legislature of this State as
semb!ed at Albany on the 9TH inst being the fourth
session Of ihe Legislative body within twelve
months. They commenced their proceedings by a
change of their old officers. Richard GoodclI the
late Speaker, being succeeded by Clarkson roliur
a member from the city of New York, and an ac-
tive opponent of the late governing party; and the
Old Clerk, Mr.. Loyingston, giving place to- MIR. Ho-
ratio Merchant, whose politics conform to the pre-
sent order of things IN New-York. The great uu-
ani'nity with which these changes were made.
proves the decided predomineucc of tie CIintou,ar
party in the Assembly.
Governor Cliutou,s Message is brilliant docu-
ment; and in reading it, one cannot refrain from
rcgrctng that the political integrity Of its author
has not corre5ponded with the eminent talents with
which nature has gifted him. But, however Gov.
Clinton may have deviated from the party p,inci-
pies with which he set out, The Message before Us
breathes the most ardent attachment 10 renub1i-
canisn, as mode of government, aud the utmost
devotion TO our own particular Institutions This
10 be the era Of g'ical amnesty aud we see
no reason why Dewitt Clinton should not he for
given his pnticn sius, in common with many ot,r r
distinguished meu, wi0sa present HIGH standing with
the Republican pl'y is only cquaiIcd by the low
repute in which thy were crcc held.
Nv reference to the Presidential election and the
policy Of changing tive Electoral law Of New York,
the clannr about which was the Immediate cause
of his recent unexpected elevation, Gov. Clinton
uses the following language:
"In 1920, while administering the govern
snent, solicited the attention Of the Legislature
80 the Importance oFpassiug q law, by which the
PEOPLE could exercise their suf ,res IN the
cholce o. eieclocs Of President am Vice csi-
dent o. the United States The whole bot. If
events connected with this subject sperk in ad
m3nltory language, and demonstrate that he
enaction of snch law IS obviously desired by
the people, and that i is eniniued b. Just re
ga tor their rights and by the dictates of tue
Poncy Whenceer the people can enjoy the
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14

AMES DiChIE and Joanna his wife Ton.-,ts,I
- Brooke and Anne his wife, Francis Roy, 49,.
OF George ID. Shackleford, decd, and in HI; ~
flght, Patsey Shao kleford, widow of the said c..
~ Shackleford, decd, William A. Backbone a.s5I
HolIy ms wie, formerly Lewis, Solomon Grayas
Te"oi' anu w lIIiam Is. Graves, John L. C;raves
IVeSon Graves, BaZIla Graves, Solomon C,rsyo. :;
Frances Graves and Sidney Graves, cbiIdre1 III
FRANCES Graves, decd, who was Frances out.
Virginia CrIt'enden, Henry Iveson Crii;epde, ,J
Wary Elizabeth Cfittendcu, children of rTbo,,o. -
Crittenden and Sarah his wife, Zacbariab w ~,
tenden' Catharine Faulkner, adm'x Of J'tor,ss
Faulkner, deco d, Harriet Rowe, execttri, or L.,
" rowe, dec d' who was adur Of Anthony Gardner
dec d, William Boyd, admir- de bo,.js nor, If IT,
Amthohy Gardner dec d, John Cbowning, admir- Of
EIizaoeth M Davis, decd, and John A. G. Dsyis
Louisa A. Mcintyre, formerly Davis. Nord.-.; :,
Booth and Eliza NJ. his wife, Thomas G.. B,avtor
and Maria his wife, and Lucy Davis Ca,b,,;a
DAVIS, Martha Davis and James Davis irf,r, .L;1
dren OF the said Elizabeth NJ Davis decd and t-I;
Shackelford, Anthony G.. Shackelfofd Jude shat 81
ford, Mary Anne ShackeIford, Catbsrinc SbacLo,-
ford and Martha ShackcIford, inCaut rbiId,c,, ~
george " ohackelfofd, deed, and Lucy Anne Roed
ana "n'am b. boyd' infant children of William
BOYD, their guardian specially assigned IN Icf.I
them in this suit:--TAKK NOTICE. ,, T., y"
ue -" "ay OF tebruary next ensuing, 7 shall pro
ceed 10 take TIC dispositions OF John GRESHAM, edk
'ohn Williams, between the hours Of eight i, ,ho
morning and SIX jn the evening. 1T Ceoroe K CasI
tons store, IN the county Of King & Queen s,,,s sd
Nnginia-I he taking Of the said depositiops IN he
continued from day to day SUNDAYS sxceo,edO he
tween the hours aforesaid until concluded-to|hcE
reao !" evidence 10 suit now pending in the Su-
penor Court at Chancery fnr the Richmond Dis
N'' u" "N'e" avn painful, and you defenda
ZACHARY LEWIS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
COMMUNICATED.

For LIBERIA.-The brig Hunter is expected
to SAL in lew'ays, from Norfolk to LiJeria with
reinforcement to the Colony. The most of the
emgrants are poor; aud the benevolent may have
an Opportunity of contributing essentially to their
convenience and to the welfare of the colony, by
the donation of various useful articles and inple-
memts; such as axes, hatchcts, hammers, locks
hinges spades, nails saws, files, chisscls, cotton
cards, spinning wheels. looms, shoes, books, old
clothing, or any thing which may be thought useful
to new settlement
For the purpose of receiving such donations
boxes will be prepared Mr.. William Cranes
Mr.. Charles NJ. Mitchcll's, and Mr.. Geo. D. I'm
casters. Jan. 10. Ie25
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14

~ Office is hereby given, that the following
IL Certificate of the United States Stock, in the
name Of John Mason, bearing date the 10Th of
March, 1871, has been lost or mislaid and due an
pcatiom will be made at the Loan Office of the
United States FOR its renewal: Deferred per cent
Stock, No. 100, amount $50 OF.
JOHN r. MASON, SENR.
Jan. IL w13t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
Rtchmond and .Uuncheste7' .4uriI;g,.y COIoui
cation .SOcieEU

" The Annual Meeting of tho Richmond nd
Manchester Society, auxiliary to the American
Colonization Society, will BIZ holden in the Hall of
the House of Delegates en- Monday evening next,
at half past o'clock. at which meeting, the Mem
oers ct the General Assembly, as we'll as citizens
aud others, are respectfully invited to attend.
By order IF HE Board of Managers.
TIL. c. HOWARD. SEC'Y
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
MANAGER'g OFFICE.
No. III, Chestnut Street, Phiiadelphia.
YATES s. RG'INTYRE,

Will be drawn, on Wednesday, the 9th of March
next, and completed in a few minutes,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
Z. Z. sALATGNAus.
Fifteenth Glass.
SCHFNfL,

Packages Of Tickets embracing the 60 numbers
which are put into the wheel, and which must Of
necessity draw S61, less IS per cent. can also be
obtained either by certificate or without
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14

LhuTSddy, jan. 10.
communication was read from the Senate
stating the passage Of the bill ''diyorcing EyeIi.
ma Roane from her husband, Newman b.
Roane," and their agreement to the resolution
Tor proceeding to-day, to the election of prin-
ciPal agent Of the Penitenliary.
Mr.. Ship asked leave to bring in bill chang
ing the time Of the meeting of the stockholders
OF the Bank of the Valley. Leave was refused.
MIR. Patterson offered for consideration tbe
following preamble and resolutions, which on
his motion vas laid on the table, and at the
suggestion of Mr.. Drumgoole, ordered to be
printed.
1--WE are compelled to defer them until our
next.1
On motion Of Mr.. Bozartb, the House pro-
ceejed to execute the joint order Of the day,
having for IFS object the election of a PRINCIPAL
agent of the Pcnitentiary Gor one year.
MIR. BOzarth nominated Mr. Thomas Nelson.
the present incumbent, who was re elected with
out opposition.
On motion of Mr.. Marshall, it was resolved
to proceed to-day, to the election of Superin-
tendaut Of the Pcnitentary.
Mr.. Sexton offered the following resolution:
Resolved, That leave be given 10 bring in a
bill to amend the act concerning the corporation
Of Winchester. Leave refused.
MIR. Berkshire offered the following resolu
ton.
That the military committee be instructed to
enquire into the espedisney Of relieving e,e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1825-01-14
VIRGINIA LEorsLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

Monday, Jan. IL.
The Speaker laid before the House, tue fol.
lowing letter from the Governor:
CouNcIL CHAMBER,
loh Jaama,y, 1925.
SIR: have the honor TO 10y before the Gene
raj ASSEMBLY, a copy of letter from tue Co
vernon OF the state of Georgia, transmitting IL
Tins Department, with a request that the same
may be iaid'before the Legislature, preamble
and resolution of the Legislature Of tat state.
dlsaSrcsing 10 an amendment proposed To the
Constitution of the United States by the I.egis-
lature of the state OF Ohio.
Lam with great respect,
Your obed:ent Servant
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
DONE e ;SEIG.
From the " l. Com. .Lut,i,ser. .Nor. II
kEAN'S FIRST APPEARANCE.

From The v. !. Com. .IIUtfiiSer. .NOr. l..
kEAN'S FIRST APPEARANCE.
The reception q kran WAS quite diff
ftrent from WHIT W. had snppo,,d i
would have been. From the comparative
silence Of thosr who ca It'd not bat oppusr
HIM, and from lhr great pa,us that had
heen taken for week, 10 pack the house, 81
as 10 assure HIM a favorable reception, ADD
also from the hbrral distribution of money
which II is whispered has been made al
groceries, To hue persons 10 go aud ap-
plaad, we had supposed that no opposition
of c""scq ence would have been shown,
and thai he and his triends--and The
FaaX's aud Fearon's, who come here 10
pick zap materials To def.tme the Amclican
character whrn they get h"me--would
have been Triumphant But far otherw lsr
was the ease. The house was rrammed
from pil to the tepmost gallery hut w
are proud to say, there we're bat Two fe.
males in the first, and two in the second
tier of boxes and thcae WIRE suOn con
PEELED To beat a precipitate retreat. Tne
curtain rose and two OF The minor charge
i"rs of thu play appeared aud commenced
rr"ltinG then parts, bat The confusion Was
too great To alln" them to be heard. kcan
was loudly called for, who speedily ap-
peared, bowed, and prepared tn address
the audience. But the moment he an.
p"ared, hr VAS assalcd by such powerful
and unexpected burst of calealIs, ard
showers of Kisses, thai he wa, for the mo-
meut VnaiIcd. He walked forward and at
tempted to obtain a hearing; but inylin.
The Kisses and shouts, however, mler,nin-
sIed with cries ot" Bravo, kean, - Go on,
30 On. ;" No. No, =" on, Of" drawn
ed every ding else. The NOISE dld mol
shate, and after standing upon the stag
full a quarter ni ~ hour. finding mat thr
audience wcre unwilling Ia listen To hlm,
he WAS finally compelled 10 retire. lie
soon, however, made i second attempt,
and was again driven Indignantly OF An
orange struck hlr on the hand, and IriI up
on the stage He picked IL mp. and az IN
came forward, holding it in his hand, aud
attempted to gain hearing, But il was
again IN vain aud with one of those gut
teraI hectic laughs which are ia niiar to
him, he tossed II dcr.ss the stage and reti-
red. A gentleman, zone of his friends J
then rose aud rndra, orrd To speak word
for him but nothing could b. heard but
hear him." Kran forever" dow H."
" down." to hridewcll with him." no
little breeches here" &c. AT length tht
manager came fnrwa'd; but although
fayorite with the audience, even he could
not be heard. A gentleman who sat il
the stage-box, informs us that from tn,
few words he could hear, he thought Mr..
Simpson intended 10 say that a man
stranger-should not be condemned IN
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
GENERAL. COURT.

RIcHMoND, Nov. l8.-There Is m
General CouIt at the present term. Sp,.n
Judge, only have appeared. VIZ. Jadg.
Brockenbrough, johnson, Smith, Spmplr
r f. Parker, Summers aud Barbour -
One more Judge is wanting eighi brjp,
necrssar, Ia form a Quorum. Three ~
tue absent Judges are detained AT hon, hv
>ll knres-wr have not head uffhr oih4,
thr,e. But there IS no prospect of .pv
accession 10 those who are here ard IN.
der this conviction some of item are he.
gluning 10 dispense. This Is indeed de.
plorabr stale of things. Thr pubic j4sIc.
of the county ought not thus To be- unit.
cessariIy delayed. Dot of fifteen General
Court Judges, Il quorum Of eight ought al.
ways 10 attend--some great casualty a.une
excepted.
The Fiscal Court-thp Court for irving
the revenue cases of he Commonwealth.
my be CONFUSED of three of tn General
Court Judges but the law does nol ad.
mt ii to he held untll the sixth day. We
understand ttlat Til, court will certainly he
held. Compti,r,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
AGRIC ULTURAL.

CHARLOTTESVILLE November l2.-On
Tuesday and "Wednesday last the Agricul-
tnr"l Society of Aibermarle, held Their first
Exhibition and Cattle show at the Farm,
the residence of Samuel O. Minor, near
Charlottesville. 1t was attended by large
c"ncourse of persons, aud the competition
for premiums in the various articles Of
pIoaShs, live stock and domestic maulac-
lures, was animated and Interesting. We
were particularly pleased with the speci.
mems OF pIonshs exhibited and with the
method by which the power necessary 10
move them was tested, Five pioushs were
offered tor the premium, each OF which was
subjected to this trial b, an Instrument,
called an angular hallance) which was fur.
nlsh"d by Stephen Nc'Cormck, ESQ. of
FanqnIel county. trial of speed was
then made by the several ploughs, to as
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
a horl7G and dtroctous murder

- - '''' "a IN" "'Otto"' ""uo
BhNhf. 81 "a N"'. 3'--od sunday
h'1h' az Monday h"rnihS, perhaps ao'W
~" ''"eh' SIM person e"hle ID me muse
u! Soto"Oa oRafP, Esq. IN ms Town.
VII HAd' was III Den win his wlir. inc
person Nno"R"h al me door OF his he'd
! i"""' anu 'e9'tSlfu |" Or LEI ~ M
97ar2 inquired VINO Il was. The person.
Sd'o ~ Vas 'oh" Il tof"sioa' AND ne"
sla'td, thal h' IA arrived In town 50 lite
'h'' MI me pune HOUSES Wee smut, ana
.nf9 "'i' =" iah hf c"uid mol gel I"d6 o
ne inc" s'io ne ndd Seen Alocklns al 'Ne
"u' a"'f near an hnuf. Ar. SHARP men
To II" peIsoo, there Was an emit! bed
up ''d'', l. "h'h ht c""iu steep. tlr lhen
'os' 'nI oPt"'u ''it room door lOf per-
81" took Alm by The hand, and ohsrN d.
Is ms you, C"i Sharp = Mr snap
answer 'h"' II was and observed
do not kno" that am acquainted WIG
70" ; kn"" Johp ". Co'Inst"n, Dnt 10
MOI ree'Ilrct "i ever being acquainted any
person "' 'hr name OF Jim y. Cow b,o'
NJ person lhen ooserNed,-' Inc" eal"I
You, you shall soon be acquainted IN"
me II 'hen plunged k'Ile mi" ''.'
9n'FP, about 'hrrr inches above thr "'''H
"hlch Is supposed I" have cut the great d
ofla' and he expired 10 tt" minutes
"'.hon' ever having 'pokrn ailt' the SOU,
90 d'i"e'"us murder, and commune
un " 'och circumstances we do oo' r. r,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-11-28
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.

MrLLEDGEyILLE, Nov. 3.-The N,m.
htr> ot the SENATE met yesterday in hriv
chamber, aud after taking the oath pre,ci-
bed by the Constitution. adjour' ed wiz ut
e ting thrir oficers. htco,dtr.
Several Creek Indians, ofthe party nos
tile To the treoty, came To this place last
week, among whom WIS Hupoirthle-l ohO..
10, tine Speaker of the Nation-an lnlr'-
gent young Cherokee of the name "f Ridge
"a son of Major Ridge Who il is said rccci-
'rd at one of The Eastern Colleges good
education, was also With them. A pat OF
these Indians left htir in the Stage ,rster-
d'l To- " ashingI"e City, and have gone
thrrr It Is aid at the particular request OF
tho President. who has in contemplation
~ mag ioe, the making OF some condition.
al arrangement with the Indians, 10 be sub.
United IoI the appreciation Of Congress.