davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American watchman and Delaware advertiser. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1822-1828, 1825-04-08


From the papers that came to us by the last
Western mall we make the following brief extracts
that our readers may how The result Of the late
Presidential election was received in the extreme
Southern and Western sections OF the Union:
Nat. Journal.
From the .Netc. Orleans Mercantile .aduertiser.
The neaU President.--The flags of the shipping
in our harhor this day March 4th. displayed
in honor of the inauguration Of John Quincy Adams,
10 the Presidential chair. We hail with JOY The
commencement OF the era OF correct principles.
From the ST. Francisrnle Lou. Asylum.
Thus has terminated contest the most ardently
(though amicably) conducted OF any recorded on the
civil annals OF our country IN the election TO the
chief magstracy of the Republic of the NAH Of
the Peopte's choice--he fearless asseror and con-
servator of their rights against the encroachnents
of foreign power-the faithful public servant OF half
la century OF almost unremIting difficulty and toll
the ATTEST politician OF our country, and the first
statesman OF the age.
AT public meeting of the inhabitants of West
Felicana I.ouisiana.) on the 4th of March, it was
Resolved, "That in order to afford public demon
straton of the Joy which the people Of this section
ot the country feel at the result of the late Pres-
dental eection Dinner be given on the OCCASION"
The dinner was given Gu Saturday the 18th of
March.
From the Mobile (.alabama) Register.
On Friday, the 4th of March, three salutes were
fred, and at p. NJ. the largest company we have
ever known assembled in Mobile, sat down TO din
ner al the Washington Exchange Coffee House.
The following are two Of the regular toasts given
at this dinner.
II. Henry Clay THE great ora,or-the indie
ne ndent statesman-the virtuous republcan-His
country's good his polar star.
IL. John Quincy Adams THE President OF the
United States-we exut--not because he has bea-
ten his opponents-but from a sincere conviction
that his administration will cherish the true interests
and extend the glory of our common country.
Philadelphia, 4pru z.
UNITED STATES BANK STocK In this city, on
Wednesday, 121 7-8 a 1872. In New York, on Tues
day, 121 1-2 a 1911 3-4.
4 President adams has recognized James Baker,
ESQ. as the British Vice Consul for the District OF
Columbia.
The March term of the Harrison Circuit Court
commenced on the 18th ult.-Governor Desha's
new Judge, HENRY o. Brown, on the bench. The
whole week we understand consumed in at
tempting to get Jury Tor the trial of Isaac B. De-
sha for the murder of Francis Baker but at the
lasts accounts only two jurors had been obtained.
Ths trial has ceased to excite much interest. /" God
and the Country as Mr. Wcklifie predicted, have
no longer any thing to do with it.-LeainstoH hep.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28
ANECDoTE OF NAPOLEON PREVIOUS TO
Ills EXILE.

The employment of his confidential secre-
taries was of all kinds Of slavery, the least
sl,pportabIe. Day and night it was neccssa-
~ to be on the spot. Sleep, meals, health,
fatigue, nothing was regarded. a minutes
absence would have been crime. Fricnd
pleasures, public amusements, promenades,
rest, all must be given up. The Baron de
Maincval, and the Baron dc Fan, knew
this by hard experience; but at the same
time they enjoyed his bountlcss confidence
the most implicit reliance on their discretion
and truly royal liberality. They both de-
served his confidence. One day at O'Clock
the Emperor wc,-t out to hunt; he will prob
ablv. IS usual he absent about hours, Mai
neyal calculates, il is his fathers Jour dc
fetr: he NAV surely venture to leave the pal
ace for short time. lie his bought little
villa, and is tlcsrous to present 1t to his be-
loved father, and to give him the title deeds.
He sets out, the whole family is collected, he
is warmly greeted, they see him so seldom.
The present is given, the joy increases, din
ncr is ready, aud he is pressed to stop; he
refuses. "i'he Emperor may return and ask
for me-" ooh, he won't be angry, you arc
never away" The entreaties rsdouble; Mt
length he yields, and time flies swittly when
we are surrounded by those we love,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

um in Church st.--fhis astonishing insect
is about one inch and quarter in length,
and what's wonderful to relate, she carries by
her side, just above her waist, two brilliant
lamps. which she lights up at pleasure, with
the solar phosphorus, furnished by her ma
ture. These little lamps do not flash and
glimmer, like that of Fire Fly, but give
steady light as the gas light, exhibiting two
perfect spheres. as large as minute pearl,
which affords light enough in the darkest
night, to enable one to read print by them.
On carrying her into dark closet, in the
daytime, she Immediately illuminates, her
lamps, and instantly extinguishes them on
coming again into the light. But language
cannot describe the beauty and sublmity of
these iucid orbs in miniature, with which
nature has endowed the queen of the insect
kingdom.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28
JULY 2s, zs25.

In the mean time the Emperor returns,
and even sooner than usual. He enters his
cabinent sMaineval, let him be called. -
They seek him in vain. Napoleon grows
impatient, where is Maineval' They fear to
tell him he is absent, but at last it is impos-
sble to conceal it. At length Maineval re-
turns. 'rhe Emperor has enquired for you
he is angry All is lost said Maineval to
himself. He makes up his mind, however,
and presents himself; his reception was ter
rible: Where do you come frome go about
your business.-I do not want men who neg
lect their duty Maineval trembling, retircs:
he did not sleep all night: he saw his hopes
deceived, his services lost, his fortune miss
edit was a dreadful night Day at length
came;he ref1ected;'h he did not give me formal
dsmission dressed himself and at the
usual hour went to the Emperor's cabinet.
Some moments after, the Emperor enters,
looks at him, docs not speak to him, writes
a note and walks about. Maineval contin-
ues the task he has in hand, without lifting
his eyes The Emperor, with his hands be-
hind his back, stops before him and abruptly
asks, what is the matter with your are you
i'll! No sire, tmidly replies Maneval, rails
ing up to answer sit down, you are i'll; l
don't like to see people tell me falsehoods :
insist on knowing. Sire, the fear of nav
ing forfeited the kindness Of your majesty de-
privcd me of sleep Where were vou
then Yesterday Maincva told him the mo-
tive of his absence. i thought this little
property would crafty my father And
where did you get the money to buy this
housef Sire, had saved it out Of the sal
! airy which your majesty condcscends to as
sign me- The Emperor, after looked at
him steadily for few moments, said,
Take slip q paper, and write; the treas
urer Of my civil list will pay to the bearer the
sum of eighty thousand francs He took
the draft and signed it. There, put that in
/ your pocket and now let us set about our
regular busincss.-Lu Belle .4Ssembiee.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28
p a>'h.HGa,lr'n2s.Y * x .

Tatle noble Ode which follows, praise can
adj st.j 4, except that it is the production of its
fiv1al.e neABEn. II contains such thoughts
and instlration. that, a, men and Americans, we
ar proud Of The work from which it is copied,
tine M,c- Ycr1 Rcricm and .Nhrncum Magasiue,
promises to be what this state has been long
witaa = nonthy publication ofestablshed abil-
~ and ct.ut. It's a continuation ofthe "Atlant-
ic Magaz,n4; and is conducted By Mr. VIM. G.
Bryan', late II ,itisac usets, and DR.. Anderson,
the .uuner Editor OF the Magazine, The first
ntmb l. brsi.ts the Lyric, contains several arti.
cles which rGat give 70 II an immediate reputa
lion, and if thsy are continued, sustain it with a
billy and profit Edt. .2,gus.
yIrom the NJ Ioyh Rerilv and .HtHae,m Musa
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

A letter from Sir John Leslie.to sir Thorn
as Riddle, at the siege of New Castle, by the
Scots, in the year 1910.
'sBetween me and God, it makes my heart
bleed bleud, to sec the warks gae thro' so
trim a garden rs yours. | hae been twa
tipes wi my cousin, the general, and sac
shall sax times mare, afore the warks gaze
that gate; but gin a. this be dune, Sir Thorn
as, We maun macke the twenty pound thret-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

And even she who gave thee birth,
Will, by their pilgrim circlcd hearth,
Talk of thy doom without Sigh;
For thou art Freedoms now, and Famc's--
One Of the few, the immortal names,
That We're not born to die III.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

S. tn- &RrisEMESTs not exceeding
VIII hc Inserted four times for one
cents Cor each subsequent inser-
d.iuiitl for three months, So 5o-for
81; or for one years8.
r'hers are entitled to the privilege of
a.. n 5, place Of residence, and occu-
ttci in the Register, Gutris.
l,orDtion will be discontinued unless
notice is given and all arrcaragcs arc
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

tv, and maun hae the tag'd taild trooper
that stands in the straw, and the little wee
trim gaeing thing that stands in the neuk
o. the ma chipping and Ginning at the noon
tide Of the day, and forty bows OF beer to saw
the mains with az and as | am Cheyalier
of fortune and limb of the House of Rothes,
as the muckle maun kist in Edinburg, auld
Kirk can we'll witness for these aught hun
dred years by game, nought shall skaith your
house within or without, to the valedome of
tawpenny chicken.
am your humble servant,
JOHN LESLEY.
Major General and Captain over sax score
and twa men and some mare; Crowncr
of Cumberland. Northumberland, Muir
rayland, and Fife; Baillie of Kirk Aldie;
Governor of Burntisland* and the Bass;
Laird Of I.iberline, Tilley, and Valley;
Siller tacker of Stcrliis; Constable of
Ieith and Sir John Lesley, Knight, to
the boot of a. that.
*Two rocks off the coast of Scotland
See Pennant's Tour.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

*1'wo rocks off the coast of Scotland
See Pennant's Tour.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

Extracts from journal Of South Sea Voy-
age, dated February, 1877, at thc Falkland
Islands.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

The Epaminondas fmndern Greece. lie fell
il a sht attarl lpoa the rurksh camp at Laspi,
the site Of the ancient Plara August 20, 1928,
ard expired in the monent of victory. His last
WORKS werc-"io die for liberty Is pleasure,
and not pain"
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware register., 1825-07-28

The Cocooy, Queen Beetle, or Queen
Bpy, from Harapa, atiH aHrf, az tde Maef
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
THE VLRGEETAN,
LYNCHBURG, JUNE p, 1es5.
ARRANGEMENTS FOR fuE FOURTH
OF July

The Committees appointed By the Artillery
Company TO make arrangements for the cclc-
bra'ion of the anniversary of American lnde.
pendenee, have adopted thr following plan.
Salute to be Grel at Daybreak, Sunrise,
Noon and Sansrt,
At twelve O'Clock, the corps will march to
the Presbyterian, Church, where the Derlnra.
ton OF Independence " in be rc-,l by Mr. Jas.
Penn, aud an Grafton dela cred by Nh. lie d
II Toler
After which the company, together with
such ciiilens as may think proper Ia unite
with them, will sit down to dinner at Rich.
ardson's Spring.
Subscription papers win belief atUpe differ.
ent taverns nRtH to-mor,ote mgrHi1g, for the
purpose Of snabling the citizens generally to
subscribe. II Is hoped that those who int, nd
10 unite in the celebration Of that day viii
subscribe forthwith, that propcr arrangements
may be ms dc TIE COMMITTEE.
June p, 1875.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27

or OF the tity Of Richmond. lie WAS vi
sIlaut and culghtenrd public officer, fho+
roughly acquainted with aud INV carried In
the discharge of bis official dIttes.
On TnrBday last Al his residence IN this
city. WILLIAM NENFOHD, late Jerk
Of the lloust ai Delegates, in tie 8 II year
al fi= ~. lndi,ldoai. may hatt figured
upoa tie theatre Of life. poes,ss.d IT more
splendid genius, and mole ,owfilng inirla
iretpAi endna nlrnis bal The mud IT atri
HHaf,rd WAS we'll slprrd n,ih legai kfbH-
hedge, and Lis X potts Gausa ron,hisee
r,idc. CT at bis lmths 81 labngiaas iodit-tsy
fnd ne rVt,ei aud qolrdffs Of IS Fatfs-
elaai altaiuuents. II Va nut hurHttt,
.oItbr II til, bsr or IA tie i.sg izlaiafe, ~
winch IL bal sct,td lar Vte,al - u.s.
Ill he ripfaftrr MS esIihlted IN IL t'a
rtHact,r pf ,xc,lertc Hi tumal heatiy.
u wa' IN the shadts # plisatr If, iiiai be
tjsf aYed thpltaHcieatiue .fan,neas ~ innn
NJ titd drntrItslrd bt1,,plent ih,t
sit Ring integrity md uuhbnishtd pafii9
Il frpula.iun, mbib vna Tot Inn the er-
teen AMI respect al sueifiy, l. .orl,
H. w's while inlns, universally beloved
AID hi death Is 49, Is asd universally Ia
meulod. hTh Hag, JacG1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
hrenious and useful Mreniion.

3
Several machines, calculated To save the
,har Of manufacturers aud farmers, have
eshlbl,rd At Albany, during The late
.....inn of the legislature. Among the most
;o,.aious If the latter description, We have
,sy5a.piocd, aud witnessed the operation, OF
: I.b,nr-saYing mechine for Valions pnr-
posrs, inyrotrd by Mr.. san'o Fo~k"s. of
C'Ist,il The machjae occupies about the
,,me space as an . diaary fao"ins-nal, &
.t,aa-catter, a cor,I-mli1. tfor grinding a
t, i aod one or two o,hers, ~hic1
Nv Nv a. h" "y' Il years old, 'ra4lrs, after Tie
tanner IF # lnon. A patent has brcn talk
e" out, aud Mr.. Z. has sold the right 'or a
siorlr county for $500. We hope he viii
be rewarded for his ingenuity.
~ i. Commercial .ldp.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
NATIONAL GRATITUDE.

On our first page, is an interesting descr'P-
ton Of the last mumnuis ct one OF the worthy
patriots Of the revolution, written by James
& Brooks, esq. the celebrated American poet,
The excr,ions Of Gen. Arthur ST. CLAIR IN The
war OF ,he revolution, and in the Indian wars
which followed this devotion TO the cause
of lreedom-and the personal and reenni"fy
.a,riliee, he made 10 sustain them, are mat
tiers Of historical record The neglect winch
se experienced towards The close Of his career
and Il iafring cement Of justice and gratitude
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
.,hIe TO offend h n1s.lf. and indeed. he had

unable 10 defend n r1self and indeed, ae had
With him no weapon but his rife. In this
,,slDinn, and without seeing the animal dis
i,,,tly he fred en her three tines. having
+, 40 ont zach time In load his gun. IL
lac RUSHED in before he could enter the
f,,rtb time, and although the wolf vas
L,Iy wounded, u furious bJttle com
mrucpd between tia m. Gabriel Long
having crePt III, sei hold at the vol hy tbe
rau., dragged her out of thr holc, and
threw her dawn the hill, " hen John Brum-
fell. WHO stood il readiness, shot hrr dead
an the spot. Sbe had seIen whelps.
Fee Press.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27

combating their enemies with energy, aud
reaping their reward in the lrinmPhs that at.
fond their exsrlious while others state them
10 be every day beroming more Heak, aud say
that TIE Turks are marshalling aud eoneen.
traling their torce-, TO bear down upon and
crush thea n once. The very courage which
dares and the tofiiluae thot has endured 50
many evils, are said To be the ell, Ct rather OF .
desperation than ol settled bravery. It's att- /
6cnit to ascertain the true sto5e OF affairs but
we continue TO hope for the eyenttul release
from thIe'dom otthut long oppressed people, .
ard the establishment of tree aud mdcpeu. /
dent government among them.
sfaln and Portugal are still wrupprd in the !
gloom OF sapnrstitiul aud dcsrodan. Ihefe
Stems no lon-er II exist in either couu'ry a
sparl Of lint fire which, IN times past. exalted
! thcm lo'h. reriouHglytl former, To tIcEiah-l
/ est pinnacle Of glory. Thr throuc Of Charles
the 5fh IS filed hy rcr5'naul the 7'h--tbe
scrrtrc is exchanged TOR the missile--lhe field
# lrlauph far The cloisfer-lhe sound Of" s..
JogD and Spain Tor ,1ts Hofia sic trau-
ST Gloria mondtl
France IS busily engaged in making pre-
, ~ '''' - IN " ~
lUth, al lthe,ms. What "A waste OF splcnaor,
70 gFadly tie p.de aud p,mper the ,nnity Of
a mortal Who claims THESE donations to his
al!-1hsarhiog passion for parade and show, by
o''a8s ''s'"' mp? 0,e 'Nese s'"'ese "et"
W - ',,0 "'
s'o'''o ""''" '''esa''' WV" ~ ','''
'"'. u s"'' 'i'' nm '''"'s s''' '""' 'o''
''''i''e' ~" 'uo'''- ~ me" ""' "'''' NV
eagles fhne' e''''fa'e' IL every quarter 81
tue s'o"'' "n'" N'P''eon ooaaP"rs s"' upon
htllfonee son "Go"s''71e" "'hA'"'oo'''o''--
are 20 carry me crown y SECURE On 'he i'eseh
| occasion ""a' " '''''hS on Men "no'e
"hoie 'Ves h'Ne o'en p',' III tue eainl' "'H
emp ed III 'he service OF p""'i'''''' 10
"H"a '"ty owe al Vae'' '"u'e "uo q" '"''
"ohe'9' oss's''"6 III we f"ee"s' VI ''' WV
h"'loh o. an ''n'ee'' "9"''o"
We oosetNe e'ao"b ''' eA'''''s ''U'' '"e
''heh Paie's, '"''s''"' ''o"' '''' 'y'.' ''.'
"'S D'o"'' "''''''' IN y = :. '''
"es' h"' o"'" NV" ~ ''s
papers ana "h'eh 0'sl''"ys III 'Fey con
''os' inc advantages W "'' ''''' ~ gu
Fernm'"' anu Tue '''''' "',,'o'' y '',o2,
q EUROPE. "e' - - '''"e' " q ~
VI ''7',' '''' .
""'eh ''' '''"'''' ~
through during the last forty years, nave not
bccn able totally to unfnch or obliterate. Ii
;...,.-;,.i at fL,. 5,rtrines #nrra,b,.l III,
- Va
so mach energy during her 'eFo'u''oo' ''oao"
4 4 a.. "a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
Sims BuiLling FOR TIE Greeks.

we have heard win pleasure, that two
frioa,rs are buildiag IN the shlPya'ds of
M York for the Creek Government ;
they ulIi be iinr large ships "i 81 guns zach,
a,d are expected 10 be completed in ulue
months.
The bo'dncss, skill aud enterprise which
di,,jagash the Greek sailors, and the 5 pc
r,ori,y which they have thence acquired At
sea. loint cat too plainly for moments
J,nbf. the mode Of var on which they must
rriacj1alIy depend. aud the element with
which they must form the closest alliance.
After w,totss.ns the repeated acts of hero
;sn which the Greek commanders have
MANNED, and executed against their ene-
mi {. and hearirg the a'suust Incredible MS
tory Of their daraS and success, every one
must have regretted that they we're not in
arondi,on 10 enter an engagement on less
unia,ourahlr terms. Up 10 the present
&c the Greek feet have hardly been able
L. boast of a vessel larger than merchant
big Or puacca +; and these, III addition 10
their vastly Inferior size, have often lab0ur-
ed Hudpr disad, antages lnsrp1rdble from L
construction III calculated for the purposes
oil war. It may be said that the success
with which their bravery has heretofore
heea crownrd leaves little To apprehend
fjr TIE tufe bai it Is well buoHn Tat
many European officers have lately been
found IN the vast naval armamruts OF tBe
Porte, and one cannot look without dread
upon the oyeto ueI ins dimensions of the
Turkish aud Egyptian hulks, when he
II ks OF their beng directed by few skli-
III htnds aud even beginning 10 experience
IN" elects of Hltle organl21uo7.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
'fhFS 80 go
MIR. CLAY IN KENTUCKY.

Contrary 10 the predictions aud hope. ofhis
enemies, Mr.. Clay, in his journey from Wash
iagton to his residence in Kentucky, has Eve
~ whore met with the most cordial reception,
We have just received tie account OF his re.
cerljon in Lexington, (ken) by his constitu-
ents. ~ public dinner was given him, at
which, Notwithstanding a heavy rain, 300
gentlemen sat down. nthe letter OF invita-
ton, the committee say, in relation to his late
vote on the Presidential election, " There has
occurred no session ot Congress, out Of the
many You have been member, 'hat your
political acts were more completely in accor-
dance with our wishes and views Of national
prosperity and repose dian the ole which ter
minated the ardnou, and responsible relation
ship thai subsstcd between US Is not this
evidence enough that Mr. Clay did not act in
opposition to the wishes Of his constituents ?
The following are among the toasts given on
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27

DIED, in Chaloifcs,illca few days az.
n q pdmonaIy rompIaint, VI JONN l..
GODFREY, formerly of tynchbofg
fIr vas respected aud eslcvncd hy all who
K es iliin.
Departed THISTLE on "Wednesday evening
last, after tedious aud painful iIurss. Mr.
CATiIARiNE SWiNNhY, cousort Of
capt. YIN Swinney, Of misplace. In The
death of Mrs. s. we are furnished Hith an
other instancr of the triumph ofthfi-iian-
~ over al the trfrors OF the grave. Having
embraced the religion Of The Lord Jesus
Christ as her p6iiion IN time, she endras-
orcd To regulate her life by the unrrring
word Of God, and mani'rstcd IN the hour 81
dissolution the most unshahcn confidence
IA thf truth Of revelai,pn--." Blessed are the
dead which die IN the lord from hence
forth yea, saith the spirit, that they may
rret from thrir labor and their works do
follow thcms"
DIED, -yestcrday, at half after one o.
clock, + u DR.. JOAN ADAMS, MAJ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27

pN.iilpupa ppaupb thai Mr. { l1V did in
,aoosi,i,,, g., ,6a r.i.bes # his constituents
!
he '"'o"'"S are among Tue 'oaa's give" o"
the occasion
The President Of the United States.
.sBe lusi aud fear not
Let al the ends thou aim stat be thy country :
IAy God's, and Truths then II thou ia!lsl,
Ih0u laii 81 blessed martyr
Ybe ,,eo,o,,, Of E,oyoe IJ'nsbinri93i.-Ip
tn, h.at or poliI,cal tontroyersy may we
n.,.r r,,rnpt his Last auslic act. and Fare
vii Al,iroe. hit I,an,, them in nur heart,
nc ,L,, it'll If ,,nr n.'I,ic.,l Eufl
IN, Eo,,oi,i,.I,n,, ,fnatu,,f,,t rrt thu.
,,.',, ,,,.,f',t ,,,l;,,o,l ,iifrr .,tr elected.
-. ,,.r,e.,r, a.t,,n,,t.d Inv fine bI,od Of mr.
= = 49,. il.,a ,.y,,,,I .,,,,, vii ,,,iv ,,i III,
80 10 ~, f.li,
M y',:,,,.gtI,.o C,,y.e NJ. u l.. ~.
49,, r,,...,.,,,.,,.5.,..,t..I ,.,...,i,..,
,,,.,,.,,',
ga,.,,s-,,oy,t C,,ss, bgio,,g fV,,a cJj-
.,.,2,,,Ji,jl ,by.,,o,..l.,j,Y;,e ,yo,,y{,,,
~, ..;,,,o - ,t.. r,,s,,.', ~, "a,
=, ia. ,,1,I nd ,,,ul..,t..a}}t n H. eo,,
,e;,s o,,. rn'ai#,.i.f-f',, ral,tIa,c. IN MI,
e.,r.r,,,,iIl,. i.,lrprjtv. AID a,,,# oecntJ4Grd
..f,n,,,l,',in, az his rnolurf fyom III, frsI tn
I,{J lao, r,,s, i.,,nrt4at .,ef. "a anr te,,r-
..rnt.ti,e
M r,,vrasc ana ,f,ar ,hqnl.ioq L;.
,.,,i,sI;t,,...t. f.,r,tis a,,d NAV otb,.p ry-
n,.s,i,,ns If n,Iorss.,r,l a4r. rtJon to,,a,,Is
Ia, ,,I,lr.s,,.l rho c,,n,,,,,,a # cou..ler,.
a.. Iono4b an ibn recent ei.ction of tbe
Cbsnr \ ,ai.tr..f..,n, I'M. n,.,y ,ll,,i,i.,r,ti-
-, ", IN. ,I,.rt.d +, tl,.. h1.a at
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-06-27
DINNER TO MR.. CALHOUN.

a dinner was given 10 Mr.. Calhoun BY the
citizens of Augusta, Geo on the l7th inst
Among the toasls given were the following :;
John Qaiucey Adams, President Of The
United Statcs-A ylrtdons,rnIig hicncd aud
impartial administration, will eolille him
to. and command a nations blessing
Cor distinguished Guest, John &. Cai-
houn-We drlishtto honor those 10 whom
honor is justly due.
IAnrr this toast, Mr.. Calhoun made a
suitable ackn"wledg and save,
Georgia and South Calolna-id"ntihed
in all Their interests, may they be united III
sentiment and friendship.
William II. Crawford, our enlishted ci-
tizcn-- May the genial cline of Georgia re-
store him to health.