davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
From u Correspondence

From our COrTespondenfS.J
BEACON OFFICE News ROOM,
NorfoN, Nov. II, 1926. s
Arriyed--British brig Mary, Jones, ST. Geor-
ges, Bermuda, 7 days, in ballast. The schr.
Eliza Barker, Russell, which cleared at this
port Sd ult. for Bermuda, had no; arrived Sd
instant.
schr Naomi, Crowell, Philadelphia 6 days
. Gays since, saw a brig having a sloop in tow,
standing in for Cape Henry; saw them again
this morning standing up from the Capes.-
THE brig alluded to was the America, Of and
from Boston, bound to Richmond-has proceed
ed up James River
Schr Tell Tale, Harris, New-York 8 days
On Tuesday night last, about 40 miles 10 the
n. of Barnegat, spoke schr Transport, Church
ward, hence for New-York.
Schrs Emblem, Mersereau, New-York 3 days;
James Madison, Bugh, New York 3 days.
B~elow-Sloop Decatur, from N. York, and a
sloop from do with loss Of all anchor,
Sailed-Schrs pacid, Bell, for Turks Island,
and John S. Spence, Davis, for Charleston.
The schr Elizabeth, Corning, from Alexan-
dria bound to Maranham, anchored in the Roads
last evening, and went to sea this morning.
A brig with painted ports, bound 10 Bal,i-
more, anchored below Old Point this afternoon.
Sunday, Nov. 10.
GOlOWaC, Jcnhllo, alu
Petersburg, Chapman, from Richmond; pas
sengers.
Sailed-Brig Francis, Robinson, Richmond;
schrs Sally Ann, Phalan, Bermuda; Naomi,
CrowelI, Petersburg; Rising Sun, Silver, Alex
andrio, and sloop Rapid, Wheeler, Philad,
The ship Tally Ho, Fisher, for London, is
on her way down James River; the Laconia,
Daniels, for Havre, will leave the Point this at
iernoon or Tomorrow. and shin iChm
Crabtrce, for Liverpool, in a few days.
The u. s. ship Hornet, Captain CIaxton,
dropped down from the Navy Yard this after
noon, and anchored off Town Polnt-She will
sail in a few days for the Delaware, where she
will take on board the Hon. JOHN SERGEANT,
Minister TO Panama.
Launch-The Steamboat METROPOLIS, in
tended to ply between Georgetown, Alexandria
and Washington, 10 be commanded by Captain
TAYLOR, was launched from the ship yard Of
Mr.. Porter, in Portsmouth last evening, and
was taken in tow by the steamboat Virginia,
for Baltimore, where she will be fitted out.
Monday, 1911.
Arrived-Sloop Alpha, Pinkham, Nantuck-
ct, and 4 days from the Vineyard, bound TO Bal
timore-On Saturday last, off Chlngoteague
in a heavy sea, pitched away the main boom.
The Steamboat Virginia, for Baltirnore, and
Philadelphia, for Philadelphia, which left here
last evening, have put back in consequence OF
stormy N W. winds.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

mayin no degree be abridged by satisfying the
public curiosity through the newspapers; ana
we nope that the same consideration will IN
duce other editors TO adopt the same course.
We refrain from saying a word to recommend
this admirable productian to the public patron
age. The fame Of the orator makes this unne-
cessary, and indeed we should be afraid TO speak
of it in the terms which we think it deserves.
Respect, moreover, TO the feelings Of her to
whose use the profits of the work are approprl-
ated forblds any thing like solicitation.
The Editors Of the Boston Patriot have seen
a letter from the President Of the Republic OF
Central America, dated Guatemala, 18th June
last, acknowledging the receipt Of a copy OF the
Grafton delivered by the Hon. Daniel Webster,
at the laying of the corner stone Of the Bunker
Hill monument 1t also expresses the highest
satisfaction at the brilliant and patriotic sentl-
ments which it contains, and concludes by
wishing a happy consummation to the urderta-
king which gave rise to this celebrated prodnc-
ton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
Look Out! Look Out! Look Out!
800 Reward.

NLOPED from my residence on the 10th inst. negro
kA NORRAGE, about "a years old, S feet eight or
nine inches high, OF a dark complexion, regular fea-
lures, likely appearance and considerable intelligence.
He has been trained from his infancy as a house SER
want, waiter, market man, carriage driver, &c He has
no doubt taken with him a supplyofmoney, with diff
terent kinds of clothing, as he has been very lately
convicted ofseveral very high handed thefts. Previ.
ously to this he bore the character OF a very trust-wor-
District Of Columbia, particularly in Alexandria, and
has been at different times with me, and OIL my bust
ness, in baltimore, Annapolis, and other parts of Mary
land. 80,
him with forged papers to facilitate his final escape.
will give Twenty five Dollars if he be taken and secur.
ed in the District or Prince Georges County, so that 1
get him again, or Fifty Dollars if taken i'll any other
Dart Of Maryland or Virginia, orthe above reward ifta-
ken elsewhere, with all reasonable charges ~ifsafely de.
Iiyered to me at my residence.
H. d.. HATToN,
Hattoa Hill. near Piseatas0Gy, p. Georges Co, ND.
nov 13 u
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

Mr.. Wirt's Eulogy has been published in
a pamphlet form. and is offered for sale by Mr..
P. Thompson, of Washington. The annexed
article from the National Intelligencer of yes
terday, will doubtless be concurred in, by the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

We copy from the National Gazette, an in
t~eresting letter from an American gentleman II
TO his friend in Philadelphia, relating
the particulars of a visit TO our friend and be
n~efactor, General La Fayette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
SHIP NEWS.
Port OF Alexandria.

ARRIVED,
N0v. 14-Sehr. Haxall. Ripley, Baltimore; to a. c.
Cazenove & Co. and wine to order.
Schr. Lincoln, Hathorn, Barbadoes; ballast to WIN.
Fowle s. Co. and specie to r. Anderson and others.
Schr. Farmers Ingenuity, Petit, Philadelphia; freight
for the District.
Schr. Only Son, Small, Boston; plaster & dry goods
to Wm. Fowlc & Co. True & Harmon, S. MeSsersmith
and others.
SAILED.
Sloop Fanny, Mitchell, Baltimore.
Schr. Banner, Berkeley, New:York.
- William & Thomas, Hyler, Boston.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
LAKE ERIE.

This valuable body Of water, which bounds
the northern part Of Ohio, is rapidly becoming
The vehicle of an extensive commerce. n few
Years ago only one steamboat navlgated his
lake, anG that one with little encouragement;
now six regularly ply between the border VII
lagos on its shore and points on the western
lakes. Nearly one hundred coasting vessels
now Whiten the lake with their sails, convey
Ing the rich products Of western agriculture,
10 New-York or Montreal. The number OF
vessels will increase in a great ratio every
year, as the borders Of Lake ST. Clair, Huron,
Michigan and Superior, invite the attention OF
enierprising emigran,s. When These become
settled, Erie, one Of the links.of those exten-
slve chain Of lakes, will be The medium OF con-
'eying The products OF the supper country" TO
one OF the great commercial outlets. The
Ohio Canal, when finished; will also add great
Yiothe commerce ofthe lake. A spectator, a
Century from this, may realize the fables OF the
poets in seeing ga livire forest OF rnas.s." Con-
Sress have moi been unminciul OF the CONNER
sal advantages Of Lake Erie. Several light
houses have been built on the borders and
considerable appropriations have been made Tor
ue Improvement Of the harbors at the mouth
Grand river, cleveland, Pressure Isle, &c
Is gratifying for an American, TO see the
p~'osident care, which Congress exercise IN
Promoting the different interests OF the union.
The promoting Of these interests 10 avoid the
Charge Of parliality, requires a steady and pru-
aent course Of policy. The west is growing in
'mportance-her weight is sensibly felt In the
general government, and she may now expect
mat an equal attention viii be paid 10 her
wants, as to those of any other portion OF the
aaion. Columbus Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

DeIaware--The Governor of Delaware has
appointed Daniel Rodney, a senator, in Con
gress, in the room of Nicholas Van Dyke, de-
ceased, 20 serve until the next meeting Of the
legislature in January next
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
VIM. u. Kennedy

VIM. u. Kennedy
HIS IN STORE AND OFFERS FOR SaLE-
s TIERCES Tallow
40 barrels rosin
8 barrels spirits turpentine
90 half bbls No. / and 9 mackerel
Is bbls New-Yor city prime and mess pork
$500 lbs corkwood, suitable for the Fisheries
10 reams Ainies' superior hot pressed letter paper
S boxes sperm candles
IS kegs manufactured tobacco
Winter pressed lamp Oil, linseed Oil, White Lead in
oil, Spanish Brown, Coffee, Tea and Sugar.
find daily expected per schr Franklin, Capt. Price:
1900 bushels selected CRATE Goals
noy1 w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
Wirt's Grafton.

A DISCOURSE on the Lives and Characters OF Tho
~ mas Jefferson and John Adams, delivered, at the
request ofthe Citizens of Washington, in the Hall of
REPRESENTATIVES, Of the United States, on the l9th Oct.
1896, by William Writ, Attorney General ofthe Unit
ed States.
Just published, price so cents, on sale by
pIsHEY THOMPSON.
Washington November IA.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15

The brig Niagara, Of and from Salem, for this port
spoken on the 9TH inst. lat. 81, 40.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-11-15
For Sale or freight,
The superior schooner

The slperlOT sCHOOHtF
~ LINCOLN;
NkYG& carries 100 barrels, one year old, sails fast,
-. and is in every respect an excellent vessel;
she will be sold or will take a foreign Or coastwise
freight. Applyto
nov Is w. fOH ".
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30

of our antient Latin SchooI--who tho,
ted from us in times of political die. Speh
was generous and kind to his count,at
who, amidstthe honours & pla1dl,s ofa , nas~.
iy court, remembered with affection ~ p'lat:.
of his birth, and still bears memory to Il. lad
cellence Of our civil and literary institu,; e
May honorable fame ever attend him. and 0N'~,
his declining years repose in health and nay
BY Mr.. Biddle, of Philadelphia. The TsF'
ton youth, who more than century siprs Dos
to Pennsylvania friendess stranger wiz .tae
fortune but his Massachusetts educa,or 10
who has lett to both the states, the Joint H.
lance of his splendid fame---BEYyAMIy Fn::sa.
LIN. 'G'
BY the Hon. Mr.: Saltonstall, ofSalem p.
festival Of schools---long may it be ceIsb, ne
in this consecrated Hall, which has matn ,.5ea
many noble exertions in their support. ana,
SO often reoiced in their admirable resn, US
Charles Caryol--The last of the schoo,;.,
first class of patriots which taught our ers a.
their II B O.. '"
The first Governor Of Massachusetts ".
throp--the good husbardman, whose seed , 10
SO we'll planted as TO produce the rich bs,,. ~
we enjoy '''
BY one of the School Committee r,r.. q
Mayor retired. )--1he Mayor of Boston. !, ~. :.
dor, patriotism and virtue, a worthy son or T. =
siah Quincy, Jr Of l775.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30
PREAMBLE

Of the Catholic Bishops, the Vicar apostolic ant
their CONDUCTORS in Great Britain.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1826-08-30
To be Continued. J

Quarterly Review.-The June number of the
Edinburg Quarterly Review has issued from
the press of Messrs. Wells * Lilly, of Boston.
Itcontains some twenty or more original notices
The battle Of Stonington was commemorate
on the 10th inst. by the inhabitants of thattown
A Royal Arch Chapter was dedicated and in
stalled on the same day.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

1 CONFERENCE.-The will be recoliect-
Cd That according to our latest advices. a
dreadful ilre broke out in ConStantinople
on the Slst OF Aug. which was raging on
the Sd OF September. 1t broke out lust
before the sacred Standard of the Pronkot
was about to be taken with great ceremony
from the Seraglio, aud placed the Khaspe
or imperial treasury, whence it was taken
on the occasion of the late suppression Of
the JaniSsaries. 1t began in a bakers shop.
and such was its fury, that in Pera it was
thought to have had hundred beginnings.
The palace of the Vizier was consumed
1t is supposed that the number of houses
burned is not less than 1000, The fire
had been extinguished in several places, but
it broke out again affesh, and the people
being irritated, neglected those measures
they ought to have adopted with energy
1t is said that the astrologers have predict-
ed, that on the 9th day Of the moon, the
day appointed for the return of the Sand
jak Sheriff, great fire would break out,
and be the precursor Of political re-ac-
ton. The destruction of property which
it occasioned was immense. There was
no reason to suppose, according to this ac-
count, thatit had been produced by design.
TURKEY.-Advices from Constantinople
are to the 18th of September. Since the
dreadful fire which consumed part of this
capital, kind of tranquility prevails, but
the distress of the Turks and Armenians,
who wander about without an asylum, is
beyond all description. 1t is now out of
all doubt that the FIRE was the act Of the
Janissaries and their party. Itmay be re-
membercd that at the time of their suppress
sion they covered the walls Of Constantine
pie with placards, in which they threatened
to return, even from the bottom of the sea,
to avenge their wrongs. For some time
past the Divan, and even the Sultan him
self, appear more uneasy than ever. This
may be inferred from the new measures
which have just been adopted. In order
not to reduce the inferior classes Of the
population to despair, the Government is
obliged to keep provisions at lower price
than they were 20 years ago. The pros
pect of the future is, nevertheless, gloomy.
and threatening. Since the delivery Of the
Russian ultimatum, MIR. Stratford Canning,
the English Ambassador, has also present.
ed to the Divan note, in which he enfor-
ces the claims Of British subjects who suf-
fered in their property at the beginning of
the troubles, and particularly at Scio. It
is supposed that these demands will tend to
render the Porte stillmore disposed to SUBJ
NIT to the conditions imposed by Russia.
However, nothing has transpired respect
ing the resolutions of the Divan.
90 N. Y. Spectator.
i Il
The Pews in the Arst Congregational
Church, will be rented for one year ON Mon
daY the 9th instant.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
Pearl Tooth Poaoder.
NOTICE.

NHE Subscribers being appointed by the
Il Hon Court of Probate for the district
of Sharon, Commissioners to examine and
adjust the claims Of the creditors to the Es-
tate Of IA
JAMES REYNOLDS.
late Of Salisbury, deceased, represented ins6l-
vent, give notice that they will attend to the
business of their appointment at the house Of
Hiram Reynolds in said Salisbury, on the
last Monday in Nov. and the last Monday in
March next at o'clock A. M. on each Of
said days.--Six months from this date are al
lowed the creditors to said Estate to present
their claims properly attested.
DANIEL JOHNSTON, I Comnis-
MARTIN STRONG, sioaers.
Salisbury, Oct. 81, 1927. Il, FL
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
DIED

In this town on the 18th inst. Mrs. Clarissa,
wife Of Mr.. Jesse Osborn, aged SO.
Also, on the 18th Henry, SON Of Maj. Da-
vid Marsh, aged years.
At Woodbury. on the 18th inst. Mrs. Mary
Beers, aged 81, wife of Zechariah Beers Of
the former place. @
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

Messrs. Sheldon, Able, and Russell, will
give Lectures upon the Theory and Practice
ofPhysic, Principles and Practice of Surgery,
Obstetricks, Materia Medica, Anatomy, Ply
siology, and Medical Jurisprudence.
Mr.. Brace, with an assistant, will give Lee
lures upon Botany, Mineralogy, Geology,
Chemistry, and Pharmacy.
The course Of inrtruction win commence
the first Tuesday of April, 1897, and will con-
tinue six months. From ten to fifteen Lee
lures will be given weekly and recitations
heard daily. Medical Students will be cxpee-
ted to read dissertation monthly, ON some
subject connected with Medicine; and ifprac-
ticabIe, arrangements will be made for Medi-
cal Disputations over which DIR. Sheldon will
usually preside. Students will be admitted to
visit patients when circumstances render 1t adj
visable.
Cornmodious Lecture Rooms, a variety Of
Anatomical preparations, q collection Of speci-
mems in Botany and Mineralogy, and con-
siderable Library will be devoted TO the Insti-
tuition. *
+ A Dispensary, in which most Medicines in
nse will be prepared with reference to the in
struction Of Students, win also be connected
with the establishment.
Every exertion will be made to make this
course Of instruction eminently practical
IL neeus no argument 70 prove VAC SuP0Nos
| advantages Medical Student viii derive rom
| course of Botanical Lectures, when living
specimens can be exhibited, and also frolp
Dispensary connected with Pharmaceuticsi
| Lectures.
Board can be obtained from $3.50 to $3.50
1 a week. u !,
The fec for the whole course OF lnstrucuon
i win be $50.
By order of the above named Gentlemen
- 800 M j. BARNES.
II Litchfeld, Nov. I, 1875. ~
BLANKS
i Neatly executed, for Eale at this Oa'cs' /
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

TAME into the enclosure. Of the Subscsi-
~ Der about the last Of August, a yeaEiinS
BULL, crop OF the left ear, andsliF the un-
der side the same. The owner il. requested
to prove property, pay charges. and take hllsa
away. GEtlNsIE ~. bUEsL. :
Cornwall, Nov. 90, 1895. rs
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21
CIRCULAR.

A REGULAR course of MEDICAL Lee
~ rUREs will be given at Litchfield by the
following gentlemen, {viz.;
DANIEL SHELDON, M. D.
JOHN +. BRACE, A. M.
ALANsoN ABBE, M. d.
DIR. JOHN w. russell.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

Convention were also In discussion u the
Rev. Mr.. Barlow's plan for a Book Society.
Middleton Sentinel.
The Litchfield County post. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1826-1829, 1826-11-21

The Pews in the FIRST Congregational
Church, will be rented for one year ON Mon
day the 9Th instant.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01
WOMAN.

sweet tender sex. with shares oncompasSed round,
On others hang thy comforts and thy rcst.-IIoUU.
Nature has made woman weak that she might receive
with gratitude the protection of Yet how often
the appointment perverted How often does her protec
tor become her oppressor Even custom eaguei
against her, Born with the enderes feelings her whole
NE is commonly struggle TO suppress them. Placed
10 The most favorable circumstances her choice coz
fined to few objects; and unless where singulaly for
tunate, her fondest paralities only modification OF
gratitude. She may reject but cannot invite; may tell
what would make her wretched but dar even wIis-
per what would make her happy; and in a word cxer-
cseS merely negative upon the important event
OF her life Man has leisure 10 look around him and
may marry at any age, with almost equal advantage;
Out woman must improve the feetug moment and de-
1erne quickly, at the hazard of determining rashly
The spring time of her beauty will not last; its wane
VIII be the signal for the flight Of her lovers and if the
present opportunity is neglected. she may be left 10 ex
PeTence The only species of misfortune for which the
world evInces no sympathy. How cruel, then 10 in
crease Inc misery other natural dependence! How un
TO add treachey TO strength and 10 deceive or
dsappont these whose highest ambition is our favour
and whose only safety our honesty
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

SPider STA French Nobcman who had cultiya
eu me growth OF SP3crS las an imP on the
Silk Worm directed pair ofho.o to be made from the
silk produced by the Spiders. These hose we're worn
by the Duchess Of Burgundy at the French Court
ana her Grace was nothing 10th 10 exhibit
Tine ANGLE covered villa silk much FINER than any
other. The experiment proved that the silk Of the
SPIDER was not only finer but stronger II is cultivated
at much less expense Than that OF The silk WORM
nose who have witnessed the tenacily with which s2i.
der's web, in which flies and even beetles arc caught
holds the caPyes, may readily conceive OF its strength
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

Half Il million ofherocS-I saw them all:
q God! twas sight of high delight
To gaze un that army, the glory of Gaui,
rs it rolled in its ferceness of beauty forth,
Like Il giittering torrent 10 deuge the north!
The horses tramp shook the solid ground,
While their neghinSs, aha! aud the dread hurra
OF the myriad mass made the skies resound,
As the invincible chief on his mlk-white stscd,
NanwatdS salloped, their host to lead.
Sword sabre, aud lance ofthy chivalry, France,
And helmet Of brass. and the steel cuirass,
Flashed IN the sun as 1 saw them pass:
While day by day, in sublime array,
The glorious pageant rolled away!
Where are ye now, yc myriads? Hank!
God! not ! sound they stretched on the gfount
Silent and cold and stiff aud stark;
On their CHASTITY faces the SHOWS still fall,
Ana one winding sheet cnwraps them al.
The horse and his rider are both o'cr,h,own---
Soldiers AND beast form common feast
.. or the VOL aud the bear; and when day is flown,
Their teeth glcam white in the pale moonlight
AS with crash OF bones they staItle the night.
Oh, whittier fed those echoes dread
As the host hurra'd and the charger neishi.
And tie cannon roarcd, and the trumpets bray'd;
S'ilcd is ali this living breath,
And hushed they lie in tue sleep of death.
They come. they Gomez the barbarian hortc
Thy foes advance, oh, beautiful France
To ravagc thy vallics with fire and sword
Cahnuc and Muscovitc follow the track
GA the Tartar fierce and the wild Cossack.
All Germany da,kcns the rolling tide;
Sclavonidn dun, Croat, PrusSiau, Hon
With tie traitorous Belgian bands allied;
w nile the SPaniard swart, and the Britain fair,
Their banners wave in southern air.
sound the tocsin, the trumpet, the drum,
Heroes of France, advance. advance.
and dash the invaders to earth as they come!
Where the grand army drive them back?
March, count:yu,en march-attack! attack!
An me! my helrt--it will burst in twain.
One fearful though; 10 my memory brought,
S!ckcns my soul and maddensm my brain;
nat army OF heroes, our glory and trust.
W here is IL! what is il, bones and dust.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

THE WIDOW OF THE GREAT ARMY.

AZ the time when the great army unet Napoleon perish
cd III the q" Russia French woman stated To be of
respectable family auA education, deeply affected
NY the calamity of her aud her melancholy appe
hr"snnS for its that she became deprived OF
c senses, pot ON widows weeds and wandered absut fats
hcwaiug the fate of the unfortunate Dressed
IN deep sabes, she may sill daily be seen III the
Champs Eysecs in the state mental alienation; and
the Parans have since chstcned her 1.-The widow OF the
Great Army This unfortunate female rs supposed to
utter the following s1uyas the period of the first inva
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01

We regret to learn that intelligence has been receiy-
ca al Tie state Department of tue death of MIR AZ.
DERsoN, Minister Of Colombia. lie died al Caria
sna' on the gath Of July his way TO Panama as one
o' Ve commissioners TO the great American Congress
f.N&. Hf
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1826-09-01
~ DiRGLVL1.

r, !, rom Washington, by Alexandra. Occoonap.
I''Ies, A4ua, Stafford c. h. Falmouth Frcdcrcl,s~
H. H. - 'sheOoro Bowling Green, White Chimnies
,l ne, h. and Aerryoaks 10 Richmond cvery Jay
-, - me contractor may convey The mail be.
s"Gen !" ashugou and the wharf on Potomac creek in
- Do's' unfmS Tue period that steam boats run.
dy uu no. run, the mail is 20 he carried cverV
u"y oy iaud; t.e main mail IS carried il, team last-
MAJ! ~ie 'G@c -slYeIcd dI, q, Al.z, ', ,',