davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
THE AFRICAN S-1TE rpuDr

Aecord'ng TO he 20h Report Of the african
Inaata'on recently published, The Negro Siare
ITdde mas rather increased than diminished Por.
tng@ 'Hd Brasil has made no attempt 10 enforc.
Wer @gny'eaHt restrictions as agreed by trentp;
"t'fs, 6y France and SpGia, the frade 1,jobi y,
We9, perhaps better be protected THAI, prol6ited
There are at least eighty pessel aotorio,.,y ,0gg.
geo m me trade, an Nantes alone, and ogJ,j fss
year sol french sldpe peSSels eere Detained IN he
HJTcdnSe1s Though the trade SOUS The Re-
port has been reliaquisLed By Engial.3, the Uni.
ted States Of North Amerlea, Eussia UoHond
o'ceden, Denmark, and nominally bu Fropee j,
has been little If at all diminished, in point ofex.
tent, and we fear, much augmented in point of
cruelty. NBetiGeen 10000 and 50 600 uere teons.
ported m 1879" In short IL has been caicyint,9.
o" me most satisfactory data, that 10000 sinrts
are en ,, transported from africa by Frouce
ma Portugal atone. The ptain cad paiptpi
truth may, therefore, be as weH confessed at oae,,
me ocltct o. NE abolition of The Atrican Stare
ITade, ty me British Legislature, hos been frus.
"a'ta. me andetatagabte Ioboys Of humanity
"e ms, oy cupiddy and pertitly, dfrrsrsd other
me'1ied guerdon. Afer the ezgendif2,Je Of n
lct'oie hfe TO obtain it, By Itil6erjorce, Ro9ii-
tg. ana Garrison, Supported bg he eioquenee Of
rdt. ann fGT, and Canning, this jqaacb, from
meJ'e@ea laurel Of that pliianthrofy phich uiR
SroV ana blossom IN imperisbo6ie fragrance,
~"eh me 6lood7stGined bays Of military triumph
are Forgotten, hos been uiihered TO The roofs
gre nhe m'oTtm OpaS, By whch eperg thing beae-
Vedt 10 157cd IS poisoned aid blasted remains as
dtePtg rooted in the rancorons soil ms erer 4
hundred Thousand Human gictims on0nnIy oF5r.
ca up 10 ne ruthless BoAeeh of inerorobIt ararie9
=. tHG pare mention Of the fact is enough 10 make
ne otooa run cold One SirinkS from inspecting
100 closely me necessary results of this moral pes.
tiIe"e London Sunday Times.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
From the Richmond Wing, Nov. 2a.
GENERAL CoURr-Fridav. Nor. CIR. lsq

GENERAL COURf-Friday, Nor 2i9t, 1926.
The trial of William Waller Heuins was re.
sumcd.
On yesterday, Mr. Pulliarn proved Cor the De-
fendant, that il had been aud was the practice of
the Office to tax the fee for making mp the record
IN the bill OF costs, and charge such fac in the
fee book rs soon decree had been made
giving costs, and before the records themselves,
hnd been made out according 10 the rpauisition
OF the act OF Assembly Hereupon the Attor-
ncy General enquired of the witness if il was not
also the practice OF the Office 10 esue and collect
thosa fee bill before the Records for which the
fe"s were allowed wore made up--from which
illegal practice the jury might infer the euo AMI
mo with which the particular act charged against
the defendant 'n the indictment might be infer
red--for ifit was proved against the accused
that he had been in the habit of exacting illegal
and cvtorsNe fees though the act of Limitations
protected him from prosecution for such often
ces yea they might be gwen as evidence to esta.
hlisi, the criminal intani in the particular act
charged in the Indictment
Mr., Leigh Objected to the competence Of the
evidence, bun The objection was oyetrued by the
Court.
On this day, Mr. Leigh called npon the Cour,
for reconsideration Of their judgement OF. ve,-
terday. addressing an animated argument to the
Court in favor e. the motion
The Court consuming go seia nsidcr the ohiec-
ton, the competency ofthr e. denc, vas "a ,dcd
at '"neth hy Mr. Irgh INC inr .>,.olne, Gone
"a
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

"aatoi'ne. Joseph Samson, the celebrated
teheh eXecu'ioner before and during the feyo-
iuuon' died last month IN Paris. II was he who
guiiiotmed Louis XVI Marie Antomette and b.
a singular retibutiyeness, Couthon, Blissot Re
oeespiefre and other chiefs of the revolution.
" once called him the Pesidentofhs G5Gae
butehery Of The HumGn Race For the last tweu-
y I'VE years he enjoyed pension from govern
iich'' ana LED very exemplary life. He was
siN'y years oldwhen he died. The character and
Conduct ofthis man is fit subject for reflection
ne split more arstocratc blood than any other
human being. Like Death himself whose prime
MINISTER ne was, all ranks and ages were alike To
nm! nm, Inc KING and the beggar, the coward and
.ile mere were alike 10 him Youth, beauty. VIZ
uie' Talents, as well as age, vice, ugliness and
Stupiaiiy, fell PROSTATE and headless before him.
II me French people had possessed but on:
hech' ne would have been its Caiigt,Ia Tier
was timc when he might have feared that h.
" oulo be len the last man in Paris. Tie guillo-
u " spared hhn only because be was parf Oft.
g us conscience was at ease. File went TO the
opera regularly, and slept each night well.
T. T. BR1.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

The follow Iug oath is administered to each
member Of the Legislature of Georgia on Ia.
king his seat. We should like TO SEE it a.
dopted IN this State. II would promote the
happiness and coed order of society, and add
10 the responsibility of The Legislature. De.
cent men you'd no longer be ashamed to be-
come candidates tof popular favor:
Fayetteville 0bseruer.
81, a. B do solemnIy swear or affirm, las
the case may be- that have not obtained
my election 10y bribery, TREATS, cshyassing,
or other undue or unlawful means, used by
myself or others, by nay desire or appreciation,
Tor TINT purpose; that consider myself con
silIulionally qualified as Senator or Repre-
sentative, aud that on all questions aud ulea-
snres which may come before me, | will give
my vote, aud conduct myself az may, IN my
Judgment, appear most conducive TO the in.
terest and prosperity of this state md thar
will bear iaith and allegiance 70 The same.
aud, to the utmost of my power and ability
observe conform 10. support, aud defend The
Constitution thereof"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
From the Alexandria (Phmnix) Gazette


twill be observed by a reference to our adj
Verhsns columns, thatthe poctical Address COM
posed, and some time since delivered by our fell
Io"-toNns-man Daniel Bryan, Esq. has lust is
sued from the press Of Messrs. WAY g. Gideon. of
Washington and is now on sales at our book
stores, for tie exclusive benefit of that HELPLESS
and afflicted Genius, the BosroN BARD" The
mechanical execution OF the work is of the first
order rlsal!mg in every respect the finest speci-
mems Of Northern or European Typography.
OF the merits ofthe Poem we have already given
our opinion which, however favorable, is not
worth repetition, since we have it in our power
TO subst$te that of one of the most esteemed po-
cts cts OF our country. The following notice, from
Charlrstoa city Gazette Of the ION lust. Dr.
@otet Is well known as the author ola Volume
OF brduiliai poems, entitled imagma:ionn-
I'll" MANAGES Dream, &c of,vhcn sn able
reviewer has Saia -" In them we recognise
tue tlaytnl eiits,ons ot an elegant aad culya. ed
mud: % bet tlat. +" As Ia, as We can epess .
ma eharacter ty his writings we should say
TIN Nocto''"a"'la. IS an accomplished gentle.
.1an. ~seussemed neHl - childhood 70 >, .isacc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

The Cinctnati Commercial Register re com
mends the establishment of an Agricultural
Society. in Hamilton County, Ohio and has
the following paragraph
"General Washington bent the whole force
OF his powerful mind to this object for mariy
yours, and his correspondence on this subject
viii be long preserved, as containing a body
Of the most interesting documents we pos
sess. 1t is said be Reid many useful comnluni-
cations ieitt the iaie Kirg Of England. himself
an a5te Ggricui.arolt3, Oh tlis important pai-
yuH."
We are curious 10 obtain little more in.
formation on the subject OF the concluding
clause OF this extract. Ifany correspondence
oil the klnd referred to took place, We should
be glad mol only TO see II established ON A
better authority than mere on IN. but also
to obtain some insight into its character. we
have much less doubt on our minds as TO the
attachment of General Washington to agri.
culture. He had more than a personal in-
ducemeni 10 such an attachment. Looking
round him with tie eye of profound states.
mhn. he could not be iusensibr nl the impor.
lan uBnence of this valuable science in the
establishment OF his country's " eallh and re-
pulaton. He looked upon il as the broad
foundation from which wound thereafter a.
rise an edifce which would stand conspicu.
Gus among the political institutions of all
times and countries. These were considera.
lions we'll calculated to increase his personal
predictions Tor agriculture and il was the
union and cooperation. of his private and
public feelings, which led him TO correspond
with some of the most distinguished agricul.
lnralisis OF Europe, the benefits OF which in.
lercourse sill remain to those who have
come after him. NM tar,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04


4-atss fs,ezs<sses N. ~ Gessits
rNgnfrfC BALLAD.
AI.aay ga, snus Persise -
Al under Willsw tres,
And Oh Z saia she, for ranhy nss
rocena ind marry M.
rs~a up slept Abner Tompkins bed
IN ssJy ray sad be,
! -. Fish ard handsome nan,
And wtf marry theo.
Then out he took heavy pure,
And chinkid i, IN his hands,
~an.lnr h inlaa.' ssld ha, and more
10 houses and IN lands.'
ghelsalys heart was thea sabdeed,
on Abner dear, aid aho,
.scoaive m, phslii, thou handsome man.
All under thia willow tree
AM 20 be- did ba, oh how soot,
Do earthly prospects cash.
ssI sad the fate Of lsatssgsy,
sshssali thar h,aftl for cash.
Too SON shu feurd shia BhsHtsul taft.
A lsssc decepaeo lure.
ADD he whO seefncs - very rich,
Nov tarrd OF very poorI
Tss ysrro he ehink'd held borrowed cash.
loh vile, pef6dioal soser)
faaaI his hoasef ami his lands,
Were uorlgared four umes OVER.
All fate, hosp busy viii thou DO,
Radely our fortunes moul1ingi
That lady nsver moro toak iea,
Bur tooh to rum aud soeiaisg
And Ibpcr Tonpluns had Ats duo
For al his lyisg speeehes--
ebo claw'd ks usage black and blue.
Aad ragged neat his bfeoches
Lra nightly 10 ,he psod he'd 90.
And Vi, among the bashss,
ss1 hear the bull fog cullen plunge.
Aud croak among the PUSHES.
Que night as DO sat there, ho saw
4 sight tina, made him sbuddor--
'rgss Mrs. Tompi,ins aoa'iBT down.
Without q rail sr ruddof
MY dear,' cried he, you've drovu'd youysslf
an IN this pond nf wsfer--
ard som a. ever oas strip.
III " and follow ster.
30 Of he takes his coat and shin,
And oke his ragged breeohes.
: he rlungsd ie---the rishi Vipa mosps.
6e sspks--tbs scrooeh owl ucrceohes
! Nov al Va handsome gentlemen.
Boast not ofhorrowed cash so--
And ladies gay, seu not yours hearts.
Lost your brigh, hopes may crash 50
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

Extract ofa letter from a gentleman IN Vii.
mlngon, n. C., to his friend in New Yurh,
dated October p, 1926
g Adams and his measures are becoming
daily more popular in this state. I presume,
from his increasing popularity, that he will
nave II majority Of votes, IN North Carolina,
sser amy other candidate at the next Presi.
Genital Election
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

Formerly, the relatives ola criminal were Wis.
lied with his guilt, however innocent themselves.
Inc Emperor Nicholas, of Russia has entirely
reversed me old policy He has bestowed upon
'he iaihefs q brothers of some the conspiraors,
SO calied, who were recently executed, consdeia.
pie aFSesscs' IN order to solace their feelings,
and place them beyond the suspicion of conn.
vance OF olaTne Net. GG-
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

L'oerotay-A gentleman of Philadelphia, at
present IN this town, (who does not v sh his name
nentioned,) has given one thousand dollars to
the synod OF North Carolina. for the use of the
Theological Seminary of Virginia and North
1aroiina, located in Prince Edward County,
Virginia.
we Understand the gentleman alluded to is
solomon Allen, Esquire, the great Broker and
Loueiy veneer. hnieigh Register.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

oo ~ squirrel hunt in Lisbon (Maine) on tie
Zod ulf. under Captains Emerson and Colby,
WIN ten gunners each, Capt Emerson and men
Killed 2oa9, Captain Colny and men killed 2259.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

Mr.. Canning has created more sensation, ex.
cl'ed more curiosity and exerted more influence
infaris, than any individual who has visited that
ciiy SINCE the Allied oovereigns, when they ar
tiFeo as conquerois. Nut. Gas.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
SHALL with not the less truth. assure you Of
my great respect and consideration.
III: JEFFERSON.
Copy of Letter received by $ Kcrcheval, ESQ. dat
- Monticello, Srptembrr5 ), 1916.

Copy of Letter received by 5 Kcrcheval esq dated
- Monticello, september ), 1916.
SIR-Your letter of Aug 10 is Just recciy-
Cd. That which wrote Ia you under the address
oil 1omluuson was intended fen the author Of
the pamphlet You were 50 kind as TO send me,
and therefore, inyour hands found IT'S trie dcsti-
nation; but must bcSeeeh you Sir, not to admit
apossib,ii,y Gifts being published Many good
people viii revolt from its doctrines, and my
wish is 10 offend no body to leave 10 those who
are 10 live under il the settlement of their own
constitution, and TO pass in peace the remainder
oimy time, lfthose opinions are sound, they
will occur to others and will prcvilby their own
weight, without the aid ofuamcs. AIN glad 10
sec that the Stanton meeting has rejected the i
dea of limited Con, ention, thearticlc however
nearest my heart is the division of the counties
into Wards, these will be pure and elementary
republics the sum of all which taken together
compoScs the state, and will make of the whole
true democracy as TO the business OF the Wards
which is that OF nearest and daily concern the
affairs of the larger sections OF counties Of states
and otthe Union, moi admitting personal trans
action by the people. will he delegated 10 agents
elected by themselves and representation viii
TINS be substituted where personal action becomes
ImpractIcahic. Net, even over rrnrseu;aiiVe o.
gans, shouathey become corrupt and perverted
the division iuto wards constituting the people
in their wards REGULARLY organized power, en-
ables them, by that organization. 10 crush,
reg liarij and psarably, the usr,rpalions q heir
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

society, and iaIniiiar with lie c!oeae, Ito
OF the day" Dr. farmel. y Is aisl, h.. II
Gently bore away, from a bundled ana ia -. Il.
peiiiois. the prrze Of ; i0a ol.ieeI b.. !, IN
etors Of the bo.ery iheatre Of Nes b"PH-
The poem best calculated tor draialt,e ,.,g 'sT
For I n. =,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
Suburban. Nor. 18Th.

The tria of VIM. Waller Hening was resuin-
ed, when the evidence having been gone thro
the Attorney General opened the case for the
prosecution summed up the evidence, stated
the law OF the case, and addressed TO the Jury
an argument Of great force and clesrness.
MI Abbot opened the Defence, and was fol-
lowed ny Mr. Leigh, who defending MIR Henng,
chiefly on the ground of mistake on the part Of
his assistants, the loose practice of clefhs gene
rally under the statute for a violation OF which
Mr.. Hening was indicted, and on the uncertainty
OF the Indictment itself, concluded a mastery
argument with explanation and extenuation of
llr. lienings conduct in making up the Record
subsequently to tie institution OF the prosecution,
which made a strong impression on the feelings
OF the audience This act he represented as one
OF desperauon--as resorted TO in a state of mind,
exacting tie comniseration and forgiveness of
the communicates the evidence not Of previous
guilt but OF laudabe though misdirected wish
10 protect his reputation.
The Attorney General closed the case for the
Commonn ealth IN lucid argument.
After retirement OF half an hour, the Jury
brought in a verdict OF NOT GUILTY
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04

After consntetian. NJ Leigl's Objection vas
az aiA OTetTued, Johnston DIS .ltiDg.
6r Pailialn anu III. Aslss. tao Clerks N The
Chancefs Office, tlleI proved that Il wa tie
practice Of tie Office 10 and collect fee biis
fof Records before the Records were made up.
IN violation Of tie aei OF Assembly.
hr Parkinson, introduced by the prosecution,
proved thai the Record exhibited ~ Court, iof
winch the Illegal fee had been charged, the sub
Ieet Of The prosecution, had been written up BY
him within four five months last past, and since
the prosecution now pending had been coinnen-
eed against MIR, Henlng.
The assistant Clerks in the Chancery Office,
proved that the Records of various suits in Chan
Gerry, charged for on the fee book had never been
made up 10 the best OF their belief
Nj. Peyton Drew was Introduced BY the De-
PENDANT TO prove that the practice Of Mr.. Hem
ing IN issuing fee bills before the Records for
which they were allowed, were made up, was
not confined TO Nh. Hening, but had been
pursued by Mr. Tinsley, his predecessor, and MIR.
Marshall, late Cielk Of the Federal Court, and
that the practice might have originated in an
honest misconstrucdon Of the act Of Assembly
snpposilion fortified by the practice OF those
gentlemen Of well known integrity
The Attorney General objected 10 the compe-
iency Of The evidence, contending thai tie prac-
lice Of other clerks, could moi be alduced to
protect AIR Hening.
The Court decided TO admit the evidence sug.
costing that IT'S value might al another stage Of
the tial, he submitted 10 the Jnry in the form OF
instructions.
Mr.. Drew then proved thai the practice Of MIR
1insiey and Mr.. Marshall was, 10 charge and is
sue bills for fees, before the records mad been
nadp nm far Which sl,av Ian,audod
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-12-04
PRINTING

Neatly and promptly executed at this Office
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
FROM INDIA.

A gentleman who came passenger in the
ship New England, which arrived at Philadel-
phia on Sunday, from Calcutta, has communi-
Gated the following information:
"The steam boat Enterprise passed the ship
New England, from Calcutta, off Sangur Island,
at the entrance Of the river Hooghly, on the 4th
Of March, and reported to US that the British
army had reached Ava, the Capital of the Bur
mese kingdom; and that Sir A. Campbell had
sent in word to the King, that, unless the terms
contained in the treaty previously concluded
with his Generals were acceded to within twen-
ty-four hours, he would destroy the city. 1t was
presumed that this would produce termlna-
ton of the war"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
COMMERCIAL.
Pricesof Produce in Alexandria yes
SNlylyp NEWS.
purt Of Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
July 2l-schr Mary, Groves, Mobile, 20 days. to j.
s. Miller July 9, parted company with the bngs
Orion, Bridscd, from Mobile for Glasgow; and samuel
wcbber, for Havre Same day, off Cape Florida, the
Samuel was struck by lightning, which injured her
manmas top and top gallantmast, and obliged her to
put into Charleston. The captain and several OF the
crew of the Orion sick, and she intended also to
put into Charleston
Schr. Minerva, Prior, Charleston, days; to william
Fowle s. Co. and freight for the District
schr Potomsc A. Bears, Boston, II days. freight
for the District.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
SACRED TO THE MEMORY OF
MIR. JOHN ADAMS.

who died May Goth, A. d. 1851, aged 70, and
of Sasannah, his consort, born Boylston, who
died April i7,h, A. D.'l797. Aged SO.
The street remembrance IF the just
Should flourish ,chen they sleep IN dust.
The las, named were the parents Of the late
JOHN ADAMS. This record untods another CO,
incidence incidental to the more memorable e.
vents. which have been noticed. The mother
of John Adams survived, widow, 10 see her
son President of the United States, and that
son lived, a vidower, TO behold his son, John
Quincy Adams, elevated TO the same high and
honorable trust
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
IN MEMORY OF

son of Joseph Adams, Senior, and grand OF
Henry and of Hannah, hisNSiie, whose maiden
name was Bass, daughter Of Thomas Bass
and Ruth Alden, parents of John Adams ard
grand parents OF the lawyer John Adams
Erected December 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
ISLOVE IDEAL?

In the dreadful French Revolution, when hu-
man blood flowed in The vast sea, al the beck Of
madness and ambition; In that horrible tomb
of living victims, the Bastile, when the
storm had ceased, and repentant humanity re-
traced its steps, the body OF young man was
found incarcerated in one OF the lowest cells,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
From The Philadelphia Frsemans Journal
COUNTERFEITS.

In yesterdays paper, we extracted an artl-
Gle from an evening paper relative to Counter,
felt quarter dollars, in which it is mentioned
they bear the impression ,of 1870. There is
reason to fear there is a greater number IN CIR
cula,ion than was imagined, and that the conn-
teriei,ers have had recourse to every means to
screen Their rognery from detection. We yes
terday saw piece with the date Of 1886, and
friend, a storekeeper, has assured us that he has
met with several otherdales. There is no doubt
the pieces have the impression Of various other
years. Hard as is the necessity, the only method
Of detection is by weight.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
Ernrn HE ROStOn PQti9ot.
DGiB advertiser

Inscriptions on monuments and grave stones
are in ordinary cases objects OF interest t" the
general reader, but when they relate to impor-
tant events, or 10 individuals who have been in
strumental in bringing about those events, or
who have o,herways occupied much of the
public attention, they become objects OF III
creased interest 10 ALL A friend who recently
visited Quincy. and was led by patriotic zeal
TO the burial place where rest the remains OF
the revered ADAMS, transcribed with pencil
from the grave stones the following lnscrp-
tons, which furnish the parentase OF him
whom To honor should be, IS we believe II is,
every ones sense of duty
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22

a Noble Action-As several Of Captain Par
ridges Cadets were amusing themselves near
the river at Siddletown, one of them, Cadet
b, of the City of Newly York, fell in and was
borne off by the tide. He sunk twice, when one
of his companions, Cadet Duane Pell, lad a.
bout the sane size, sprang in, caught the sink
ing boy, and both went down together. By
grca, efforts they rose again, when log, push
ed from the shore, was fortunately caught by
Young Pell, which enabled him to sustain HIM
self until the other lad, climbing on his back,
caught hold of ii also, and they were both saved.
Statesman.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-07-22
From, the Ne,o FORK Mercantile advertiser.


The latest accounts from Greece represent
the circumstances which succeeded the fall OF
MissOlonghi undera somewhat different aspect.
/, is now said that a considerable part of the
garrison effected their escape, & joined Harais
kaki, who was encamped in the mountains, so
that they were not cut of, as heretoforr declar-
ed, in attempting to force their way thro' their
enemies. Whether another body arrived at
one of the Ionian islands, as lately stated, we
are not informed.
Motifs Bozzaris, the governor Of Mssolonghi,
devoted himself first 10 death on the entrance
of the Turks; saying that he had rejected the
offer of capitalization, * would not be backward
in the sacrifice. He blew up the Magazine with
his own hand, which destroyed so many OF the
barbarians This step may remind us OF the
expression which the famous extemporareous
poe, in Paris lately spoke in his character:
He is not cOnqUseed who can find grave"