davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15
VIGGINIAs
Bakslty Cepnfg, 70 U't:
September Term, 1875.
r.,,~l tsx.,., ptstnttf

Baksley Ccua'g. 10 wt:
September Term, 1925.
Emanuel Eytlsais. P'amii1,
ksAssr.
Thomas Tuner, VI hs own right. Joseph
Furrnan. aober snoagrass, ard ffotaas 1ur'
.er. Eaecnier u Ruth Tuner < faeeu,or Of
John Tuner. George Evans. Gomnliuec OF
John Turner and guardian Of Joseph 1Mpef.
Gscrss E,.fs IN his own fgs, and Mary hs
wife and John Hedge 4 E.'izsbeih his vile,
witch said Thomas. John. sosepb, Mary snsi
Eiirsbe,b were legatees under be with Vi
sohn Turner. decd Betenasn,s,
IN CR.aN'CERP.
TIE defendant. John Turner, nor having
entered his Appearance. and given security 40.
cordhg to the &C, Of assembly nd the relies 81
tits court; ard il appearing 10 the satisfaction
d, The court that he is not 50 inhsblsnt OF th,s
sta,e-L is 0rdrred. That the sald deiendsnt.
Iuho Tuaer. do appear hge On The second
Monday in Decemher ntHt, and snswer the
hill Of ihr plaintiff. and that copy OF tbs or.
der be fortse nh Inserted for two months sue
cess,ytly III the Martinsburg Gazette and be
posted II the door Cfthe Court House u tbs
cauGQ.
A Copy Tere. $
sea e Is, ls2s-sg
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

Lottery sad E-chaa.s 0Gse,
PsnasgLrcria -9vsaas, Hasslass'oh City,
Who ksse constantly fss. sale TicAs,s j, al he
popular Lotferirs --JSds*s BY mal IroaptIy
attended 10 ii addressed to
5. g III .9Li.I..sr q Co. Washiagtoncisy.
September IS, le25.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

FEsHE Lottery and Exchanges Business
IL heretofore Conducted N lislnneFe. oodeI
the 6rm o. }. / Chm, Jr---is lssehmona add
NoIinlk und.r the fra ct p y ~ %
leA-std u, Flilsiel rkia Under tie firm Of T.
Cohen. Jr = Broshs,S. will Tor tte future, be
conducted m. ssch place under the firm OF
j. l. CoaEA, u. s BIO slEAS.
Baltimege, .o<tt s. IS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15
COMMOD6RE STEWART,
Navy Dep 6rtmelst.
5h Ssufcmb.y. 1896.


eis: | enclose TO you tbs Judgment
Of the Court Martial, which the Prssl .
aent Of the United Stale, hss approved,
a. uuiiling you inoss honorably OF all The
cha, a.s which had been made against
vor ,ud OF WHICH the Goyssnufent hss
LSen an, lis.d, which you command the
snaaS.ou1,q tia Pacific. Tho number
aai n.tu,e &c the charges, aud the char
act.r of tho.ss who presented them,
were such, that an inquiry wsa dsmsn'
dad bv your cxa t.oNour, aud The dasy
which shs Govsrnms.a. owed TO ''seii'
aad the interest. OF tn nssion' ana
result of the investigation hss ussn 50
tisfsc,ory to the Executivs-~,SN! ba oas'
fu! 10 the public, aud hororabh1 "yoaf-
self. I. has furnished cCaeias1ss an
swerto the public and 70 ptisa's aSSa'
sslion, and Fedsa ned your fame trom re-
prosch--a fame heretofore dsarto sohP
country. and hereafter 10 become ee'f
more precious, Ian, very respectful
SAINT L. sOUTHAaD.
Capt. Charles Stewart,
II q ~ ~ w Al. u rtor
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15
COWS 0LlDbTED ).
STATE LOTTERY
or MAINLAND.
3, Special Act Of Assembly.

=s.a-z
~ 1e imbrered .;iasss Of .3ra4siag ---SgcUrF
Cd ~ LETTERS E,.Y'H.h9,. ena 10 Do
ti,asva usdsr The sspA.ins0,dsnee II ne
commissioners OF LOTTERIES.
The Drawing viii take place ii the CIpr or
BALTgNehs in NaysaNFu heat, and VIII be
csmrlsIed IN ONE OAR
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

--~sr@P
-fbs.recf Of tae proceedings 1.-THE Arr SEA
vsss soelsrr sF GAsrlAsp. al a stated
m:snng held on NedAs.4ay tie 7.h esp
tembsF, 1925
Ihs following preamble and rs,olu.
tieus ware .ubmi,tes oy Daniel Ray
moDds kaqr. for The confederation OF
the Society, sud after an able discus
sioo, unsn,lnodsIy adopted, VIZ:
Nbersss tia 4, s,s,n 81 negro slsstry
WHICH sxists 10 Msrylaad, is inconsisl-
eat with our icpubiicsn Institutions, in
tonipaliUis with The Christina religion
and dsrogstofy 10 he honour Of the state
and wharsas, under ths existing laws
OF tbs stale, tbs evils Of sIavety, instead
O. dialinishins, ara uss.rapidl5 incress-
ias: --Ibsr sfoie,
Hsso,ee4, Tat, That in the oyln;sn OF
tais Society, tbs legislature Of MARYLAND
ought to aSopl mole saiicisui tnsssufes
than any hssssofoge adopted tor the puT-
pose Of exdrgstlngsla-ery isoiathe state.
>isssolved, End, That us conceive the
oalg graei.csl mrKns OF Removing slave
ry ,snu tie s,ais is by the passags ofa
law, aslns tie date, after wish all per
son. born IA the s.ate shall be Tree With.
out rsgssd ~ colour. q.
1ss.0lsss, ed, That this Society will
uaa ils influence. to procure the pas
:ags OF such a law.
lsssolssa, Alb, That the non slave
holders in The slate Of Maryland and
all G.hsIs who asc DESTROYS OF erad.ch-
ting slavery from the state, be request.
ed 10 unite With us in the use 81 ell legal
and constitutional measures Tor ,hs pur-
poss Of procuring tae pas;'ae Q! such 2
las.
Rcsolpsd, 5th, that we will use our
influence to promote the election OF
Delegate. to the Legislature, !rem the
city ii Baltimore, who are favorable To
tie passage oil such law
s Re.oissd, 9th, 1bst committee OF
three members be appointed 10 saesr-
tain uhei Their any, and if any, which OF
the candidates for ihe Legislature ilom
the city, Will support and yote for La,
fixing dale, altar which all persons
Losn 10 the state shall 10 tsse, and re-
post 10 the maxi meeting.
sisnsd by order,
PAUL ALLEN. Vice Prs,idert.
EDwAHp NnxpLEs, ssc retsry
y:S.sg .E.7s..z sss = aszssA
DIED, 81 O'clock shis 'nsrniug. at his Iesi'
d.nce At Mill Creek. Mr.. DAVID MiiA.Th'
highly respectable eitizea OF tins county
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15
COHEN's

LciaEhY AND EXCHANGE OFFICE.
40. TIA, JMGAst. Street, f,aitis.ers;
Where al the Great CspitsL we're sold in he
Strand State Lostss, which .wA deasn eas,l.us
27ih July--vis, the *, Geo Dollafs--1he 10. oOT
Dolsrs--the 5000 pollsrs--l,hs latter r,
shares l--Aae where In the lais STATE ard o..
,her Lottsries. vera cold the Great CApitsk az.
looe0o polisr-S Of SO, 200 Dulisrs--S 81.
1000 po'ars-S Of $4,000 iolA,s--i1 III
10000 noHar-if IT 10 oCo Dolkr--sl ~
5000 Dollars, Ae.-And whxnn EcHE
CApffAI Prices HAVE pEEN ogrA,N-
ED THAN At ANY orRAR OFFICE In
4 AikEicA
UroaDEFis sfon any rars Of ihe uni,4d
States, either BY mail (rost paidJ u psiva.G
convsysnee, enclosing The cssh or Prize Tick
~. III any Of tic LeMsrlts. S,ii me&s the sssye I
psosapt aud punciusl attention aa il on psrscu--
~ sntliostion .s3a~sss 10
III COHEN, IL. & BROTHERS,
BaiAesors.
GJCOhSN'S Gessae osii Ieff,rr Racssfe..
~n'eh viii be published Immediately Altar the
drawing, viii sontsin the somplss4 Liza sf PEI
fes, and win be Forwarded grass. 70 al Who
pdrclus tl.s.r iiessts ~ CcHEH'S OFFICE
sad VINO stniy their vishtc receive the sAsae.
BAss@ess. Ssosrnl~ Is
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

Battl. Of S'sokss.-iraveling through
Uns Of the sou,hsrn states. mr. attention
was attracted by a singular rustiing in
the ihicksts which bordsrsd the road. /
stopped my horse to learnits cspse; and
soon discovered, ats few PAGES from ths
track, q rsttlesnsks al rather more tLaD
ordinary size, in y coil such as thsse
REPTILES slwsys Throw thenselVe: into on
the spproAch CT alta elk OF au enefay eA-
hibiuEg every symptom OF e4rs uas 'sse
and displaying al those bsauuS, for
which It's species are so remarkable
whgn under tic Influence ct passion.
No cause for is disoidsruEs 81 tiisi VS.
ibls; but in q short time black snake +,
dsrtsd from the surrounding bushes "a
pidly scross the folds Of his antagonist,
and disappeared on the other side. j lie
rattlesnake did not fail 10 strike at its
darling sssailant but with what success,
the rapidly Of their motion prevented
me from determining. The rattlssnaks
remained in bis coil, prepsfed for sno.
Their assault which was accordingly soon
offered by bis black foe repairing, aud
gain elidsd across him with almost 10.
| conceivable rapidly. while the sane al.
tempt as formerly was made 10 punish
ths aSgressor. These movements were
seyeraltime, repeated With no apparent
advantage to either party. The black
snake seemed once or twice struck with
tbs fangs OF hia enemy, and YAK return
cd with undiniuishsd CELEBRITY TO bis sub
Gle assault. The deasi,y of the under
wood would no. permi, me u follow
With 10y eyes his retreat; and however
grea. my curiosity 10 ascertain how te
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

.E-sm-!sg .ienlsa: On ThundSy last.
3it. Chsg.es Potels.A Of Aisso1r'. f9rcssriy
Of tbs county. ard who. At III. tiu.e. wA'
on = visit to has frsajs in bis csn"s-y. sIs
JhroHn from his borse Eear Lske's rui. and
instantly kidd.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

Gsorgia. 1t is with great ples,urs
we learn, says an Augusta paper. Tia!
Governor Tsour has EXPRESSED Ii. de )
arc,inatior to abstain from any attempt
sosarvsy the csded iaads, ana there
can BE- no doubt that ii will receive t,ili-
v*rsal appreciation, for We Gsorgisns
ar. Aot by any m.ans inclined 10 civil
war, whatever signs OF it certain re-
mote wiss-acrss may have Thought they
dixesn.d through the misty distance
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15
Capt. Charles Stewart,
U. s. Navy. " Asbingson.

Richard Craach, Esq. q gentlsmaa
attached 20 the Brigads of Foposfs'
phical Engines,s, now occupied IN To-
exiting the route for canst ost"ran
LAKE Erie aud PittsDurg,wss drownsd,on
she a.sh ult. in iaka Lris, neas the
n.oul1 Of Xix Ctcsk
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

CANAL SuRygy. Tie State Cana.
Commissioners, having Gnishsd the az
amiuati otl OF the sevaral routes or
W hirh ii has been proposed to make .
Canal from Bosaon tn the ConnsotieGs
river, ths Engineer, l.oaani Baldwin,
Esq is now, under their direction, max
ing survey of the Southsin route, BY
II . surveys already n.ade, il is asser.
isiasd tha, the sum mil leve! VIII extend
from near ths centre 10 the eAsser.y
psrl ofSrencer, aud that il may be, sup
Piled with water from burnceat POND
N that town, from Shaw Fond IN Lei.
csrer, ard from Hurksy lIia Pond in
Paxton. Other sources, tits said, may
also be made uss Of Tho E.:sineers
and suite may possibly reach this town
in The COURSE oil the week. This, how.
ever, will depend on tho nature snd
fac ilities .! The route Par. Sfg'
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

eosPiSyet tie GEss a. lis absence,
eossd 80. Prevail upon laJselGto indalee
i By entering on 80 fatsl bsl,Ie srcuas.
At length tie sait'eSuSke, ia oae Of lis
attempts e revenge .hs insol.nce Of his
aS'i'lAns s,fuel lis iancs dsep into his
o-'n body; lie sxtrio2teG ihec,, stretch.
81 himself WITH esery Appearance of
agony on tbs ground, anu turaiBg on
h's ssek, ID a short slice sxpirsa. Che
crafty victor once more sPp1aFed, and
ssizlzg toe iiislsss body ia bis mouth,
dr@sged il ffotn toe seens of action.
Disasters Til. Marcus at =. York
FROG. s. Petersburg. fell in With on ths
soIa eit ins wreck OF bziS Gy psy. from
Hartford Tor BsEbaaoss, which vessel,
on lie lib a august &c dats out, in
lsi. So, Lon. IS, was totally disma,lsd,
TIA dsck ripped up by the foremost, the
%" sgils open, tina Fuddsr dIssbIed. ard
Ire ve.se! filled WIKI sstef-The crew
slScasdsd ia pumping her cut, and bad
6esaii days al the wreck wAsn taken
oil ny TIA Marcus.
a schooner with only her quarter
deck above Tatsr, was seen on The IS "a
cit Between Ocr1coss and CSps Look
Out. supposed to be ffoal 10 West Ia :
dile.
The schooner Sarah. Hammond,
frsu New Y ok bound 10 Surinam, oui
40 dAys, put into Norfolk on the 5th
instant ia distress, with loss If nsinna..,
hu!warks, Sanctions, steamboat. icsky,
and Otherwise damaged, In heavy gale
from ;. 10 5. L. aut s S. ", il LAT.
80 SO, .oc. IS.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

L Gre broke rnt Ia Waryen's Cotton
Factory, liz -ssiddisosry, Vermont, on
Sunday marai,g, tina 9sth ult which
completely dsstyoyed ths SrisS bill, fun
ing mill, grsin, twelve bales OF COLON,
machinery, sc. valued at $4,000 dol
lars, OF which about one bali was iusur-
ed in Boston.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

- q VV U7lT s1k'37aS - q 4 FzSeg \
10 BE nasws o. Fss
Odd and E0sn System,
occurred BY Letters i'sten, untist seal of The
Tn scd Ssses
TAG he'asr n Tao fsskets Or Two .slares..
ts'H % csrsash II sofasrnas II iss1t One pi4e.
All mag drass 3'B1Ek?
-
The popularity Of this scheme IS sinrlvsll.d.-.
and IN eonss,iosase Of its Erlilsasy ,i.i mode
% drawing, has esased Ooniinlspse 81 salss
able n CASH. which cen he had The lb-
MENr THEY ARE DRAWN
HAdls 7Seksis 81 90 QuayasYsai ss
EslvS, I 80 Eiyai.s ca
40 &C had IN the rrea'ss' variety Of Numhxrs.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

Toe ChevsHsr IYaaz.s Piacsxss Ca
Fcpadassy, CslucA G.aeral of his Ma
,esty tn. King of SARDINIA. vs.. ysster-
day introduced 30 tee Pfss'dsI- by the
scsrctsry OF State Ect JSi.f.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

On the ssasion Of the reception of
Gaasral Aenoles in Upper Peru, q
dinner WAS gwen 10 him by the civil
and military authorities, at which Gen.
era; serraao offered ths following toast.
sTha nihutss "f gratitude and res-
pact psid by the Upitsd States 10 Gen
eral Lafayette, commanashe admiration
of the whole world. Upper and lower
Peru offer similar testimonies of graft.
tide TO- che ibu>lrious sr,iever Of their
Independence May this county, re-
deemed By him.. De rendered happy by
Institutions liGs 10 ,kcse u Re Aistd u
WASH s'olL"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

The watsr-borer at this place has
penetrated iothe depth Of 1873 feet.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

Dir. NaLsox, our late minister at
haarid, took his lsaws of the Kiag Of
Spain or the 10th Of July, and, we ua-
dssiand, be expected TO leave that
place FOR The United States, in lew
cisvs sfssrwards. Mr. EvsRsrr, his
successor, had not arrived al thai time,
but was daily expected.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

EDwARp NEEDLES, sacTeisry
.2zszE.n - ssA
DIED. 81 O'Clock this msrniug at his rear
d,nce at Mil Creek, Mr.. DAVID MILLER,
highly respcetah,e eitizen OF tins county.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1825-09-15

SCHEAfE:

.acENTs Fos TRE 5s4.,.sc Ggs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

"Thus we see the authorities Of this
State, and of the United States, concur
ring on this point. Salvage cases are
peculiarly of admiralty and maritime
jurisdiction: they arise on the high
seas, and the decision Of them is inte-
resting to all nations; uniformity Of de-
cision and fixed principles, by which
DEGREES ON these subjects should be re-
gulated, are of the last importance. II
every State and Territory possessed
the right of establishing Courts with
powers embracing these subjects, no.
thing like uniformity OF decision, no
thing like settled principles, could ever
be attained. We should find them for
ever mutable and unsteady.
"Ir is well known that in relation to
this very subject of salvage, certain
great points have been settled, as far
as the subject admits of it, by the adj
miraIty and maritime Courts Of Eng
land and America. In no case, not e.
ven Of total abandonment or direlect,
has larger proportion of the proper
ty saved been allowed to the salvors
than a moiety. So well fixed is this
principle, that 1t may be considered as
established law between the two ma
tons. 1t is law which is considered
obligatory on their regular admiralty
and maritime tribunal. They feel
themselves reciprocally bound by it
A course of common interest will make
them respect it. The property of a
citizen of the United States, saved by a
British subject, and carried before their
maritimes courts for an award Of sal
wage, will, in no case, be made to pay
more than moiety of its value. This
he knows is the maximum Of loss to
which his misfortune has subjected
him; and on principle of reciprocity,
a British subject would stand upon
the same footing in our courts"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

Commenting in our Gazette of Tuesday,
upon the scarcity Of money, we incidentally
stated the naked fact, that the last Canal Loan
bearing an interest of six per cent brought par
only.
The editors ofthe Inteligencer tell us Every
correctly that we were not aware of this loan
being redeemable at the end of one gear. To
this circumstance, the editors attribute the re-
suit of the sale; and further remark, that peo'
pie who have money do not like to lend it ou'
on ld,c interest for so short term Of time. II
is the certainty and the continuation ofincoms
which induces investment in 1-2 per cent
stocks for term of years, in preference to in
vestments for short terms at higher rates o
interest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

Mr.. CIAr arrived at Cincinnati on Monday
the 18th inst and was waited on at his rooms
BY a vast number Of the most respectable and
influential citizens of that place. Onthe 18th
he partook of public dinner, attended by
nearly 200 gentlemen, and conducted with
great order and every possible manifestation
of confidence, respect and esteem. Govern
or CLINroS and Governor MORROW were es-
corted into the city on the same day and dined
with Mr. Clay, who, together with other dis
tinguished gentlemen, waited on the Govern
ors as soon as they arrived. The party, OPP
posed to Mr.. Clay, and which stimulated two
papers of the place to threaten him with in
suit should he venture there, is represented
to be fast declining, but very violent in their
vituperation, and active in devising plans to
do him an injury by defeating the attempts
of his numerous friends to show him the re-
spect which his firmness and ability so justly
entitle him to. They have been egregiousy
disappointed, however, and the patriotic city
of Cincinnati has acquitted herself with much
credit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

Camp Meeiing.--A Camp Meeting will
take phase on Thursday the 4th day of Aug.
near sudlry Mills, in Prince William County,
Virginia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

Ne,U- Orleans, June 27.-Mexican ac-
counts represent the ports Of Vera
Cruz and Alvarado as being very sick
ly in the first part of June Several
Americans, and other foreigners, had
dropt off suddenly, but the greater
number of deaths occurred among the
Mexicans from the high country OF the
interior.
The markets were quite dull in con-
sequence, as the communication with
the, interior was nearly cut off.
The complexion Of the political at.
fairs of the Republic was pleasing and
satisfactory to the strangers and mer.
chants generally-all was tranquil, and
the institutions Of the country appa.
rently becoming more and more per.
manent.
". Orleans, June 25.-By the Eclipse.
from Alvarado, we have received letters
to the 4th inst. but they contain no po-
litical news. The business season was
pretty much over, and the markets fol
all kinds of merchandise and produce
dull.
Ne,o Orleans, June 25-Business de-
clining.-What is singular for this ear
ly period Of the season, and what is
seldom the case at any time, is now the
fact, that there is only one steam 6oai
at the levee, engaged in the up river
trade. Several other boats, it is true,
have been expected down for several
days, but tits presumed the low stage
of the water in the Ohio, prevents their
arrival.
Mr.. CHARLES LUcIEN BoNApARTE has
published in this city the first volume
of his Supplement to Wilson'S Anne.
rican Ornithology, in style worthy OF
the subject. Mr.. Says Entomology
was supposed 10 be the most splendid,
ly executed book that had appeared
from the American press. Wilson'S
work, until Mr.. Says, took the lead,
but Mr. Bonaparte's exceeds in mag
ni6cence both of those publications.
Philad. FrankIia Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

The National Intelligcncer contradiets the
report of Judge Marshalps beng engaged IN
writing History of the United States from
the commencement of the government to the
termination of the Washington administration.
The Judge is engaged, it is said, in revis-
ing the Life of Washington, in order to make
it more satisfactory to his matured mind, and,
of course, more valuable to posterity and &C.
ceptable to the public. This IT is, remarks
the IntelGgencer, that has probably given rise
to the report which is now contradicted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

General LAFAYETTE took his final leave OF
Philadelphia on Monday last. He proceeds
first to Wilmington and thence through West
Chester and Lancaster to Baltimore, visiting
Mr.. DuPoSr on his route. The Mayor OF
Baltimore has received letter from the vete-
ran, apprising him that he viii arrive in that
city on Friday next, the 2eth inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

A late English paper says that there are
many Of the tales of the .9rahan Nights En-
.ytoinments still remaining in the Library a
Cambridge, unpublished. The Rev, Dr. Wait
it is said, is engaged in translating three new
volumes for immediate publication,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

AcHILLK MuRAT, who lately arrived in this
country, is at present on visit to the Nation
al Metropolis.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

Messrs. Stanley, Wortley, and DEM
son, the three Members of the British
Parliament who lately travelled thro'
this country, voted on the great Catho-
lie question in favor of emancipation
Their names are recorded among the
majority in the House Of Commons,
and is a proof of their liberal senti-
ments and good principles. ~ r. Gas
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1825-07-28

1t is stated in the Fayetteville Observer Of
the 18th inst. that Corn is remarkably scarce
in that place, and had been lately sold at II Is
per bushel. Wheat and Flour are likewise
said to be scarce, and an opinion given, that
supplies of any of these articles would COM
mand high prices. The scarcity, however,
appears to be confined to the town and neigh
borhood, for the editor thinks that the coun-
try is well supplied, and hopes that the farm
ers will come to town with all speed.
The following remarks on the Effects Of
Temperance, are from the Boston Medical In
telhgencer They contain We believe much
truth, and are entitled to a share of our reflec-
tion:-
awe find, from the registers Of The
Society Of Friends, or Quakers, that as
a consequence of their temperance,
one half Of those that are born live to
the age Of AZ years; whereas DR.. Price
tells us, that Of the general population
oil LOUuOil, han tudt aiS ooi" NV S'A'|
q years! Among the Quakers, l in 10
arrives at 80 years Of age; ofthe gene
raj population Of London, only l in 40.
Never did a more powerful argument
support the practice oftemperance and
virtue"
The report of the Mexican invasion of the
Island of Cuba has reached London, and elici-
ted from the Courier of the 9th ultimo, the
following remark:
"There would be some danger, we
should think, of a project ofthis kind,
il seriously undertaken, producing dis
cu.sionsNwith the cabinet at Washing
ton, which might, ultimately, even
branch out into others with urown.-
Cuba is the Turkey of transatlantic po-
litics, tottering to its fall, and kept
from falling only by the struggle OF
those who contend for the right Of
catching her in her descent"