davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
From the National .fduocate.

The Editor Of the Enquirer short time ago
threatened TO give history Of the Peoples par
~ Of k823. but II has not yet appeared. 1t is
said that alarm has been taken at Albany bv
the parlizans Of the "united chieftains," and
that orders have been transmitted 10 the edi-
tors whose presses have been imp, Decd, not TO
allude 10 that topic. 1t is thought best not 10
provoke discussion, lest public attention might
be excited and the whole plot defeated.
We understand the plan to secure the cleo
tofal vote of this State for Jackson to be this,
and we speak advisedly.
In the republican Party Mr.. Van Buren's
partizans are TO advocate candidates who are
mot committed or in other words plant tools
Of his, as members Of the legislature. Mr.
Clin,on's "body guard" will propose as oppo-
nents decided Jacksonians. By these means
they hope TO secure The legislature, and then
the electoral law will be changed under pre-
tence Of giving an unanimous vote, and the le
gislature to save the people trouble, will make
the choice ITSELF
Let.not the people suppose that they are no,
bold enough to execute this plan, and that they
have not dupliciiy enough TO conceal their pro-
jects until they have obtained The power 10 exc
cute them
= Recall to your minds the elections of 1924
aud Of 1912
In 1924 Mr.. Van Buren's friends previous to
theelec,ion promised to pass law giving the
choice of electors 10 the people. They pub
licly pledged themselves 10 tina, effect, and the
Albany Argus and the present editor of the
Y Enquirer reiterated those pledges until the
people began-to believe them. After they had
been elected TO the Legislature they shameiuly
violated those pledges, defeated the electoral
law and endeaSourod to transfer the vote Of the
State to their candidate.
In 1912 Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. Clinton were
uni,ed, as they are now, and in tha, year their
pariizans had a majority in the Legislature of
New Jersey.
Fearing lha, the people Of New Jersey would
not vote for Mr. Clinton, the Legislature, just
before the election and while The people were
on the way 10 The polls TO choose the Preside n
tial electors, altered The law and took the choice
10 itself
Let the citizens Of New York take care that
they are not made the subjects Of like usur-
patton.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
New Classical School

4 SELECT Classical school will be opened on the
n first of November next, in connection with the
Episcopal Theological Seminary OF Virginia aud un-
stituton The principal objec, the school will be
to give inst rucon in the Latin and Greek Languages
Should it. However, be desired by the parents or
guardians, the pupils will devote portion of their
time to Geography, Rhetoric, History, Arithmetic,
Algebra and Geometry
The number of pupils will be limited to twenty
The price of board and tuition $3.50 per annum paya-
BILE quarterly in advance Each pupil will be expect.
ed to furnish his own bed &C. For further particulars
inquiry may he made of the Rev REuKL KEITH r. T.
IIppITr and WILLIAM JAcKsox.--Alexandria d. G.
aug 14-2awtN1
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

No such letter written and the sentiments
therein ascnbed to Mr. Clay never entertained by
h'mthe whole tale, so far as Mr.. Clay is concerned,
was gross fabrication.
We transfer this letter into our columns, not
by way Of stunning the charge Of corruption a
gainst MIR. Clay & MIR. Adams-Mr. Buchanan
has set that TO rest, SO far as any specific accusa
tion has been made-but to show that the Jack
son party could scarcely restrain its feelings of
ecsiacy ana triumph, even when it entertained
only the delusive hope that Mr.. CIay's interest
would ." very soon be transferred 10 Jackson"
The friends of the General were doomed 10
fatal disappointment, and herein is TO be found
the secret cause which has produced all the
subsequent outcry of " corruption and coali-
ton" The eyes Of the people, we presume,
are sufficiently open by this time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
From The Motioaai Journal.


The Louisville Public Advertiser of the 5th
inst repeats the sale story, which has been
Thousand times proved 10 be moth ng better than
as,ory, that "Mr. adams was elected against
the viii of majority OF the people" The
hcthas been confirmed by figures, which could
not b. controverted, that Mr.. Adams had the
hiches. number Of votes among the people, and
tthcy who affect such anxiety TO refer every
election directly to the people, ooatinue to cry
out that the election of Nj. Adams was the re
suit Of coalition and corruption. We believe
there never was time when such series Of
desperate experiments was made upon the
supposed credulity and ignorance Of the peo-
pie as at this moment. "The coalition( says the
Ad,ertiser) which was effected between the
friends Of Mr.. Adams and those Of Mr.. Clay in
Congress, enabled minority Of the members,
supported by minority Of the people, to elect
President" &c. "The act was not only cor
rapt in its origin, but dangerous in It's charac'
ter The coalition was the offspring OF unchas-
tened ambition" sc. One natural Inference
from this burst Of indignation, is that the par.
Ytrom which i, proceeds is Immaculate, and
could by no means, be tempted to coalesce Tor
the purpose OF elevating its chief. Yet Will our
readers, perhaps, come 10 somewhat dltier-
cut conclusion, when they peruse the follows
ing letter, which may have escaped their recoi-
lection, and which was published in the Colnm-
ban Observer. Of Philadelphia, "a paper which,
II has been clearly assertained, was sustained
by Major John II. Eaton, the bosom friend and
biographer of Gen Jackson" and which paper
was the organ OF the Generals advocates. we
are indebted to correspondent OF the Baiu'
more Chronicle for the rcpubicat alton oil this
letter, which is addressed to Stephen Simpson,
Esq, and runs thus,
Salem, Oct. 9, 1924.
SiR-l have just received letter from Col
Samdel Swartw out, of Hoboken in this State,
containing some important information from
tie West A gentleman Of great respeetabiii-
y by the name of Thompson, has just arrived
IN New York, from Fredericksburg in Virginia,
who just before his departure saw and read
'etter addressed by Mr.. Clay TO Judge Brooke
that place, in which he says that he bad CIV
'e up all expectation Of getting into the House
Representatives as a candidate for the Pre-
Nuency, and that consequently General jack
%si obtain The electoral votes Of all the
"es'esa States, and if he should not succeed
y =" SuFrases Of the electors he will receive
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Fifteen Dollars Reward.

IAN AWAY from the subscriber on the 18th inst.
IL alike ely servant girl, named ANN; eighteen years
of age, five feet two or four inches high, stout built
and pleasant countenancs-no particular mark recol-
lected Was possessed of the following clothing when
she eloped, linen coat; two fiocks, one reddish
brown Calico the other white cambria, and pair ct
black morocco shoes-She usually ties and plsts her
hair lastly. As her father is freeman living IN or
near Alexandria is supposed she has s.eered that
course purchased Ann from Miss Mary ID. Hawley,
to whom she may say she belongs. The above reward
win be paid if she is taken within the District of CO.
Irmba; If between Fairfax Court House and the Dis.
trct line, ten dollarssnd above Fairfax Court house
Eve dollars and all reasonable expenses if brought
home, or secured in Jail so that recover her.
MaTHANIEL s. ODEN .
Gum Spring, LoudOun Co, Va. Sep. 2o-eoSt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Mrs jenkins

u RESPECTFULLY informs her friends and the pub
lie that she has opened house for BORDERS
IN the large and comnodos building on Prince street,
and next to the Farmers Bank and lately occupied by
Mrs. Garner, where she will take boarders on the
most moderate terms; and solcits share of public pa
ronage Her best endeavors will be to please those
favoring her with their custom. Every requisite at
tentionw will be paid, and her table will be supplied
with the best the mark ct affords. St
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
AUCTIONS.
Trustees Sale.

FINDER the authority Of deed Of trust from Phi
- lip Marsteller to secure the payment of certain
debts therein mentioned, will be sold at public sale,
at the Io,On Hail. Saturday the 1914 day IF Oetober
nert, at IL oees noon, the following mentioned pro-
perry, viz
Two Lots Of Ground, Nos. 10 * IS, OF Con-
ways Piatt north of Montgomery street, and bounded
on the west by washingtonstreet and the east by
ST. Asaph-street, containing each about Two Acres.
A Lot OF Ground on the west side of Pitt
street, between Cameron and oueen.streets
Also, an undivided half Of a Lot Of Ground,
and the Improvements thereon, on the south side of
King.street, between Washington and ST. Asaph.s,s
and west of George Coleman's dwelling.
Also,a Tract Of Land lying in Hawkins coun-
y Tennessee, and tSo Slaves girl and boy, the one
about Is and the other about Is years old
Terms at sale. BY order Of the Trustee,
sept 22-Sw GEO. JOHNSON. Auct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Imam, 10 consider, for moment-"na'
,mp'r"Ins." an Orator; and whether, to deserve
it Is 70 . :, b. no, necessary that he should
this ilus, order of intellect" superior TO that
pos'+'sn a. McDufie has assigned even to the
S'ales'na", liberation Of this question viii be
The e0n''NN PHILO LOWNDES. g
r,sumsd. - ..-., -. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

The support OF all those States in the House.
This is intelligence that may be relied on. The
friends Of Mr.. Clay at Paterson have declared
Tor us, and II is confidently expected that his
whole interest in the State will very soon be
TRANSFERRED to Jackson. The good cause is
Indeed advancing most prosperously in New
Jersey. ! am, with grea, respect,
J. OGDEN DAYTON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
From ne National Gazette.

We are indc5 ed TO ! friend far file OF We
-, Cruz papers down to the 18th ult, inclusive
On the 2lst Of that month, tornado occurred
there. more violent than any which had been
sxnerienccd for many years The extent OF
i,s ray,pe, in the bay was not known The
i,land of Sacrifices suffered considerably. One
Of the buIwarks Of the fortress and three hous-
Is were entirely destroyed On the 3lst July,
= very serious political commotion took place
AZ Vera Cruz.-Colonel Rincon of the garri-
son, declared himself with battahen, against
the state authorities, asserting that he bad In
his possession proafs OF a conspiracy on their
side against the federal systenfand union. The
Governor ordered him to remain Under arrest;
he refused TO obey; the congress Of the state oil
Vera Cruz denounced him as an inSurgent and
disoreanizer; proclamaiions 10 the same effect
by the Governor and Lieutenant Governor
were issued; the legislatures of some of the
neighboring states passed resolutions APPROX
ing their tone aud measures; all parties how
ever, professed the utmost loyalty to the Fede
raj Union The President of the Republic at
length sent Vicente Guerrero to Vera Cruz as
Commandant General. He issued an address
on the 18th ult. from Jalapa, 10 the Vera Cruz
garrison, and 10 him Rincon and his followers
submitted. AT Mexico Rincon was applauded
for his conduct The presence of the Spanish
squadron in the gulf first exc ted his suspicious.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Ten Dollars Reward.

ID ANYWAY from the subscriber on or about the 9Th
IL inst. aNegro Woman named Rachel, about so
years of age five feet or inches high. No parti-
cuar marks recoIlected except the loss of upper
front toothShe raised by the late Mrs Chiches.
ter and isnow the property of Mr.. Dodrige p. Chi
chester of Fairfax County Va has husband living at
Cameron Mills, for her apprehension and delivery at
the Franklin House Hotel, the above reward will be
paid.
sept Cost A.NEwToN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
MarShal's Sal..

"ILLbe sold by the Marshal, onruesday the 23d
w day Of October next, at n O'clock for cash. Ill
the right title interest of Abcl Hobrook, in and to
the following lots of ground adjoining the Town of
street, on the West by Columbus street. on the South
by the first street north of Montgomery street. on the
North by the second street, N. Of Montgomery
street, and on the \ W. by the new turnpse road,
passing through one corner of the square and binding
said streets, and road, containing nearly two acres
No, I6
Also, one other lot, beginning on the west side of
Columbus street, where it intersects the I'd street
north OF Montgomery street, and running thence
with the west side of Columbus street. 100 feet TO the
line of Perdletons land, thence with his line south IS
degrees west 1877 feet to the line OF John Mandeves
land, thence south degrees with his line 49,
feet inches, thence to the beginning Sold to salts
fly an execution in favour Of the Bank of Potomac
signee of Edmund le.
C.SCoTT, D. NJ
8sep 20 For T. Rnggold Marshal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
This Day, 22d inst.
The Dela,oare State Lottery, Class 9,

THE DsLu,Uare State Lottery, Class y,
will be drawn in Wilmington, Delaware.
, of e.. 500, | Of 1900, Of 1900, OF 400,
Of 1850, | of 1900, of 1000, Sc sc.
Tickets only 50: Halves l; Quarters ~ cents
New. York Consolidated Lottery, No. I,
win be drawn on Goth inst-54 Nos 8 ballots drawn
PRIZES:
| or $50, 900, Of 5000, of2,5oo, OF 2,ooo'
Of 1900, | Of 1880, Of 1000, OF 600,
Of 500, Of 400, 10 Of 200, 20 oil 100,
Az of 70, 40 O! 60, As Of so, As oil 40,
% Of so, 90 of 20, $40 Of II, $3.50 oil o.
Tickets Sc; Halves S, Quarters 50;-248O4 tickets
The r.. L. Hest Baptist Lottery, No 8,
To be drawn at Providence on Wednesday, OCT. 90
SCHEME:
rr;ze Of $40 600, Of 5000, Of 1000
of 1850, of 1000, OF 500, OF 50
90 of so, 90 of 100, 46 Of so, 46 oil So
90 of Is, llo4 Of 8, $3.50 OF 4.
Tickets 81; Halves 3; Quarters !.
The drawn numbersin the Pennsylvana Union Caha'
Lottery, Class No. 50, are
% IS So Sc 81 Is
Tickets and shares in the above and all other popu
Lar batteries, constantly for sale at
7. TIT. RUNNELLS,
Eotterv & Exchange Office, King-si aIera D. Z
All orders will meet with prompt attention II
n. D: -, aaS,es,ed to j. H. r. sept %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
More Good XMck!

HAS attended RUNNELLS' customers in the last
4 drawn Lottery CT Pennsylvania Union Canal, ga
class, which took place the 18th inst at Ph,a ,l
phia. No. 9, 50, 81, which came up fT':e q rice
H,n1rea Dollars was sold few days since, III halves,
to gentleman of this town. r. had the pleasure OF
selling several valuable prizes which makes good the
words Old Established Prize Office Of j. H. Hunnells'
Kng,s,reet, Rerandia, where more prizes nave oeen
Ltned than from any other Office in America for the
same number of tickets vended All orders dull, ana
nronr,Iv attended 10. sep22
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Yeas.
0nCHESTS Young Hyson tea,
~ 50 half chests do do
100 10 catty boxes do do
8 catty boxes do do
SO half chests gInpowder do
SO ten cattv boxes do
chests imperial do
So half do do
SO 10 csty boxes do
20 catty boxes do
Teas of the cargo of the Maria Mary Lord, Huntress
London Trader and Beaver, apart OF late imporatons
and superior quality-Landing from schr. Increase
from New-York, and for sale by -
sept II y. MEooEdoAiH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

c.,s,,r Jsckson's infamous letter to man
y..,rctv. named Owens, who was put up
" indicate for Congress in opposition to
- p,ckner has induced Mr.. B. TO address q
MAR letter 10 his constituents, vindicatIng
',h.rac,er from the foul aspersions Of the
uo,t HERMIT, and placing the slanderer IN
.' LIGHT before the people ofRentucSy.-
" publish Mr.. Buekner's defence, and COM
..oi !, 10 the reflection Of both parties. We
Likewise publish correspondence between Mr.
p.,.,,r and ore Of the Hero's minions, who
.,,sra,ed in the attack planned and conduct
\ ne his master. II will be seen thai he Is a
General, bu, one of too much prudence 10 RISK
lis life in bad cause.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Seine TWine.

REsT Bridport shad and herring Irvine for sale by
ID sept 81 JAMES IRWIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Valuable Town Property for Sale.

Valuable Town Property for Sale.
essA will sell at Auction OH Tuesday the 25th inst:
kls az 10 O'Clock A. ~. on the Premises, on cred
of 5, g., and II months. lot of ground fronting on
Cameron street. 1913 feet inches and on Patrick street
ITS fect7 inches at the intersection. of which there
is erected two story Brick Dwelling suitable for
small family.
fA frame house and lot on Patrick street ad:oin.
sRssH,ing the above property Persons wishing to in
ves.tinds ~ Town Property will find it to their advan.
tage to attend this sale. By order of
HUGH STUART,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Tho Jacksonites ofNew York are exulting at
40 ;3oa Of Dewitt C!inton's conserving tooe
.,r3ila;e for the Vice Presidency, while Dun
Green, who receives heavy salary from the
.;s,,s nurse Of John e. Calhoun, insists upon
:, Clinton will not oppose the incumbent Dun
o,ph, to know, as he corresponds with all The
;n,y;.,crs. bu, 4 liar IS rot TO believed though
40 speaks the truth; hence his saying that Gar
bovn will not be opposed, renders il more pro-
b,b!e that 1argaia with Clinton has actually
been concluded.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
Valuable Property for Sale.

Valuable Property for Sale.
I'm WEDNESDAY, The Sd day of October, ensuing,
~ at o'clock p. NJ will be offered for sale. at pub.
lie auction, on the premises, an undivided moety of
that highly valuable wharf, and the improvements
thereon, known by the name of V0WELL'S WHARF
situated on the east side of Unionstree between King
and PrDce-streets.
The above sale will be made undera deed of trust
from Thomas Vowel and wife to the subscriber.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
JOHN HOOFF, Trustee.
sept 12-3w GEO. JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

The Democrats friends Of the 'Admlnistra-
lion in Philadelphia, have nominated john
Sergeant, Esq as their candidate for the va
can't seat in Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
C. SCOTT, d. NJ.
For T. liinggold Marshal.
PeremptOry Sale.

Peremptory Sale.
nm Tuesday next, the 25th inst 10 O'Clock in tie
~ forenoon, at my Auction Rooms II shall sell
variety of
Dry Goods and Groceries, without reserve,
to close several consignments-amongt them are
pieces broad cloths, do cashmere
10 do choppas, do Ravens duck
do Foular handkerchiefs
5 do bleached and IL of unbleach Cd shrtings
do checks, 10 do stripes
do plaids, 6 do book muslin
do black cambria, do a. levantine hdkfs
elegant merino scarfs
pieces figured silk, do Caspian stripes
do null muslin, 3 do corded do
worked cambria robes, Grape shawls
40 dozen linen tapes, mems and misses hose
10 cards pen knives, case fur hats -
variety Of ready made clothing
100 pair morocco shoes
- wool hats mems shoes
Looking glasses. &c.
pipe prime French brandy
or. cask very old Sherry wine
8 or casksComenar do
AND MaNY OTHER ARTICLES.
or Dealers in the above articles will do well to at.
tend, as the sale will be positive and the terms liberal
sept l8-ts GEORGE JOHNSON, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Valuable Property for Sale.
an SATURDAY, the 22d inst. att o'clock, p. N.
~ the subscriber will offer for sale, at public auc-
tirn, Oh Harpers Wharf, the following valuable pro-
pcrty. .
- Two undivided third parts Of the
S##scR Wharf, commonly called Mrper's Wharf,
Ham with the buildings and improvements, bound
A:&2 ed on the south by Prince street, on the west
by UnoD street, the north by the line Of the pro-
perry ofhe heirs of George Sacum, deceased, and
tending eastwardy into the rNer-charged with the
payment Of two third parts of annuity S50to Ma
ry, widow of John Harper, decd for life
A Three Story Brick Tenement, on the north
side of Prince street, between Fairfax and Waterss,
now in the tenure of Townsend Waugh, charged with
an annuity Of fifty dollars the said Mary Harper for
life.
A vacant Lot on the east side of Water-st
and north side of Prankn-sreet, at the intersection
in front Waterstreet 88 feet 81 nches, on Frank
lir.street 1875 feet, to Potomac-street.
The above sale will be made under deed Of trust
from James and Joshua Harper to Robert l. Taylor.
One fifth part of the purchase money will be re,
CURED in hand-on the residue credit of three, six
and nine months will be Observation-Disclosures secu.
rity for the payments being given BY order of the
Trustee. GEO. JOHNSON, AUG.
sep Ats
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Seine Irvine and Liverpool Coal.
2 Bales of Herring Irvine, Just received and for sale
y by SAMUEL. NJ. JANNEY,
Whoe6srs for sale on boara ship Boston,
1000 bushels Liverpool Coal of superior quality.
emo 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22
OEHN AND8!gAa

r,,pn,y MORNING. SEPTEMBER p. 1897 ?
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-09-22

Combs, Needles, &c.
TIME subscriber has received fresh supply Of
Il COMBS, =,
and SHOE THREAD, assorted, and Of good qunEfy
Expected in . few days, ageneral assortment OF
BEST NEEDLES,
with handsome supply Of Cutlery, and other goods
in b,s line THOMAS MOUNT,
sen ia Agent for Joseph Smith.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1827-09-15
Co1IIIUNIGsTFD.


DIED, al tlle residence OF the Rev Mr. Westvood
10 the town al Hampton, on the 5:h inst WILLIAM J.
w EsTyyoop, esq, Col CONT. of l5h Regiment, in
'he +55d year OF his age. As Man, Col. Wesiwooi
and some of e brightest virtues which shed Ius,re
OH The human character. As ulficer-for his militia
ny skill and determined resolnIion-as gentleman
Tor his high ANA nice OF honor and the manly
irankness of his manners.
The sterling integrity Of Col. Wes;wood-t;,e indie
Pendence OF his Prncipes-hc sincerity and kindness
oil ms heart won for him the regard ana Iesnect or
society and endeared him 10 circle of ac
4natntances who deeply derore h!s loss.
The subjoiued resolutions viii manifest Low hrLIy
Col Hest'"ood was esteemed, ana how sincerely and
universally his death is regretted.
HAMPTON, Sept 9th, 1927
at meeting ofthe citizens OF Hampton and of The
county on Elizabeth City, held this day at the Court
mousse Wesiwood D. Arnistead, esq. called to the
char, and Capt r. g. Servant was appointed Secrc.
taty.
The meeting being organized and its object explain
ed, the following resolutions were, OH motion unan-
mously adopted.
Resolved That the citizens of the town of IIarnp,on
and OF the county of Elizabeth CITY deeply rcrcttiag
the affecting dspensalion of Pros iicncc which has
deprived them OF one OF the bic of their fell
iow-citzens, and society OF Of its most worthy and
valued members, the late Cot. William j. Wesiwood
VIII, as testimony of their esteem for his virtues and
respect for his memory Grape the left ann for
the space OF thirty days
Resolved, That the citizens of the town of Jampton
and of the county Of Elizabeth CITY, will follow in pro-
cesson the corpse of the deceased from the residence
OF The Rev. John 5. Westwood TO tie place of inter
mcnt
Col Westwood during the late war, was member
OF the Hampton Rifle Corps, which the affair Of
Hampton behaved With great gaIlantry. lie fol-
lowed 10 the grave By The staff and other officers of
was inferred with military donors, by Capt Servants
Company.