davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-17
JAMES TIlDNSONo

HAS DRUG BUSINESS ngng
D William Fa door North the Court House, and intends
keeping supply best Drugs the Market Afford
reasonable having selected with
oferedas Pvysan ST
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-17

THE GEM.

Among the crooked lanes. on every hedge
The elow. worm lights It's Gem. "---1hompson.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-05-17
PATENTS, sc.

Vegetable Nervous Cordial
LEES New London Anti Bilious Pills
(Eiixir--and Eye Water
Dr. ihotasos,'s Celebrated Ere Uater.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
MINES.

The richest and most celebrated gold and
silver mines. are those Of Mexico and Perm
II 5oui. America Iron mines are more A.
hundant 10 Europe than elsewhere Copper
mines are chiefly found in England, Sweden.
and Denmark; and lead and tin mines in
lanslahd: the latter more particularly in the
countY Ct Cornwall. Quicksilver mines a.
boand principally in hungary, Spain, Friuli,
h tsa Nenitian territory, and Peru; dii.
mond mines, 10 the East Indies, and in the
lira2ils and salt mines in Poland.
10 explain the structure Of mines, it should
be observed that the internal parts of the
Garth, as far a5 they have yet been invest.
gated, dc not consist Of one uniform sub
Stance, but Of various strata, on beds of sub.
tante, extremely different in their appear.
anccs, specific gravites, and chemical quail
tics, From ore another Neither are these
Strata similar 70 each other, either in their
nature or appearance, in different countries;
insamnch that even in the short extent Of
halt mile, the strata will be found quite
different from what they are in another
place. As little are they the same either in
depth or soiity. 1nnumerablc cracks and
tl'Sures are found i'll all of them; but all
these aie SO entirely different in size and
shape, that it is impossible to form any in
/ iciNilS ~ blil Nllil may nave Decn met WIN
/ relative to that which remains to be explor-
ed. IN these fssures the metallic ore is
contained.
| In Cornwall, the most common opinion
entertained by the miners is, that crude i'm
mature minerals nourish and feed the ores
with which they are intermixed in the mines;
and that the minerals themselves will il
process OF tlmc, be converted into ores pro
dnctiye VI those metals to which they have
the nearest affinity, and with which ther
havc The creates. intercourse. In lis miner
alosF q Cornwall. MIR. Price thinks 1t most
4 reaSanab.c 10 conclude, that metals were
made and planted IN veins At, or very sooi
after, the creation of the world: but that in
common with all ether matter, they are sub
cct % q degree Of fuctuation approaching
to. lr rrctdlug from, their ultimate degree
4 q perfection, either quicker or slower, as
they are O. q greater or less solid and durl'
bic frame and constitution. lie snppcses N
every meldl peculiar magnetism, and an
approximation Of PARTICLES Of the same spe.
cifc nature, ~ which its component prinei-
4 pies are drawn and united together; more
particularly the matters left BY the decom-
position st the waters passing through the
contiguous earths Or strata and deposited III
their proper Niaus or receptacle, until, by
the accretion Of more or less of its homoge-
neous particles the metallic vein may be d.
nominated either rich or barren.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

From Elizabeth, Kentucky, by Brau.o,a,,
and Laconia, to Corydon;
From Vernon by Greensburp n Nyow.
tie; eWSas
From Charlottesville, by Fountain. III,
pecanoe, Deer creek, mouth of Eel r;,er Y
fort Wayne; "
From Brockvlle, by Morven and Cohm.
bus. to Bloomington; u'''
field; : >'ptins'
From Tcrre Haute to Fort Wayne. i,
Monteznma, Coyington, Attica, L.afayette
Mississicwa; ~
From Newcastle to Noblesville;
From Noblesville to fort Wayne;
From Winchester, in Randolph COUNTY !,
fort WAYNE; =
From Indianapolis. on the Horse Sho,
bend, State road to the Ohio river: tbenrs
to Elizabeth, Kentucky.
IN ILLINOIS
From Edwardsvlle to Springfield,
IN MISSOURI.
From Jefferson city, BY Gasconade G. II
Massey IRON WORKS, Potosi and Farminpton
to Jack ksoD.
From Fulton, by Columbia, Rocknort
bohvllic, Meredith, Marmaduke's, and Jones.
salt works, TO Livingston;
From Coplah G. H. to Fulgams;
From Monticello, by Coyingtsn {. II ),
St Stephens. Alabama.
IN MICHIGAN TERRITORY.
From Tavlor's village, on Stonev creek
by Indian village, in Shelby, TO +. Andrews.
From Stoney Creek z. O. bv n. MilIard's
Gideon Gates, to fort Gratiot.
IN ARKANSAS TERRITORY.
From Memphis to Little Rock
in FLORIDA TERRITORY
From Pensacola to Blakely;
From Pensacola to fort Crawford:
From 81. Mary s, BY Fernandina, and the
town OF St Johns. to Jacksonville.
AePRoyED March ., 1897
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
[PrpLic--No. 22.1-

lFLHLit--tXo, u.
AN ACT to establish sandry Post Roads.
Belt eHGcted 6v the Senate and Housc of
Representatives. fthe UAtted Stairs If H.
merica IN Congress Assfmbied, That the
following be established as post roads:
IN MAINE.
from Bangor, by Dutton, kirkland and Blal;cs-
burg. to Boyleston Mills;
From Freeman, by New Vineyard, 10 Farming
ton.
From Dixfeld to Weld;
From Belfast, by Knox, Freedom, and TIus-
'sey's Mills, to Albion;
4. From Guford, by Abbot and Monson, to
Hasheltown;
From Winthrop, by Readfeld and l3ellegr&de,
to Waterville;
From Alfred, by shapleigh, East Parish, Enc
ry's Mills. Shapleigh, West Parish, and Milton
Mills, to Lebanon, in place ct the present route
from Alfred to Lebanon;
From Bethel, by Greenwood, to Norway,
From East Machias to Cooper;
From Augusta, by Waterville back meet
ing-house, and Schowheagan Falls, to Norridge
wock.
INN HAMPSHIRE.
From I.ittleton, TO Stcphan's Ferry, in LYMAN
From Merdlth's Bridge, by the Shakers Vii
lage to Concord
From Nashua Village, in Dunstable, by Hollis
Brooklyn and Mason, to New Ipswich
IN VERMONT.
From Peacham, by Bradley's Mills and Ste
phens' Mills, in Bafnet to Stephens Ferry
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
WORTHY OF IMITATION.

From the Rhode Island American aal
Ga2 tie of the 22d ult. we learn that abou:
$50 young men assembled il that town on
the Friday evening previous, and drafted
constitution for the formation Of 4 society
designed to promote Temperance, to MAKE
their report on the next Friday evening a
the vestry room of the Pacific Society. TIE
meeting was conducted with great decorunl,
and the Rev MIR. Waterman. who presided.
addressed the assembly in very impressive
and happy manner. The editor anticipate
that much good VIII result from this lauia
ble ASSOCIATION.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

7iue Gyrafness,--At dinner given II
louisville (ky.) in the month Of a April, there
were present fee gentlemen, whose uuitets
height was Mirtytsro feet fee inchcS.!--.
The height Of each was as follows the tai.
est was six feet eight inches; the next sii:
feet 8! inches; the next six feet six inche !
the next feet A inches. and the last . ttsi
4 inches.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

A girl fell asleep while riding ia wag1a
u Essex county. N. Y. a short time since,
and dropped child from her arms into t.e
road; one OF the wheels passed directly ..
yer its head, and it was taken up corps.
The child was eight months old.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

CALAMINE.--Large quantities Of ct,f-
mine. or the ore of zinc have lately been d:s-
covered by Messrs. Froost and LIE Sueur. y
the lead mines in Missouri. This is an art
Gle Of great Importance and value, being oas
of the ingredients in the composition ofbH.sss
and ir also furnishes the article called tpes.
ter, used in soldering tin aud other meas.
The miners in Missouri were Ignorant t.n.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07
LAWS CEa TEEH UNroN.
3Y AUTHORITY.

PASSED At THE SECOND SESSION OF
THE sIEETEENTll CONGRESS-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

From Canastoto, By lsidgcville and Bridge
port to Cicero -Four Corners;
From Skantatcles, by Elhriage 10 Jordan;
From GanandAi5ia, by Bristol, 10 Naples;
from Fayettc, by lorlesnie, and Nillanova
10 jamestown;
from Mestiicll TO Waterford, Pa;
From Fleming. BY Jared Hearalev's Corner,
Venice, and North anslnS 70, libeity,ille;
From White Plain TO Harrison;
From jamestown, by Cold Spring, and Ran
dorh, 10 i.ittic Valley;
From Sandy iii, by Patterns Mills, and
Smiths Furnace, TO Dresden;
From Canaan iigua by Bristol, Richmond
and Frecport, TO Dansvllle;
| From Nillet p. @. to Isle p. o.;
From Midlleburg, by Scholiaria, AID sloans
vile, to Canoallaric ?, o.;
From Elmira, BY tlc Wa Of fAlConncl Town,
and Sing Sing, through caiIin, ana Reading, 10
unite with the mail route from stark, 10 Genc
! va;
From Goshen to Carpenters Point by tile
way OF hrookheld, Centlcville, and Grcehyillc;
/ From Ellicottsyille TO Warren Pa.
1 Prom Ccntreyille TO Freedom;
From Angelica, by scio and Independence, 70
| Harrison, Pa;
From t0nanaaigua 70 farnington;
vile, ! q
IN NEW Jersey
From Charleston, n y. by the Dutch Factory,
T. d, Tailman'a, New Nilf,rti, tile Old Bridge.
and Stone Arabia, TO iiackcnsaci
From Salem, by Alowystown, Roadstown, TO
Btidgctown;
From Philadelphia, by Ilaines' Glass Manu-.
factory, Ha,nmington, Pleasant Mills, Glonces
ter Furnace, Gravelly Landing, and smithvle
to Leeds Point.
From Woodbury., by Paulsboro,' Raccoon Low
er Bridge, Pcdercl;town, Scultown, sharps
town, Woodstown, and Coles Mil, to Mulc.
Hill;
From Philadelphia, by Mount Ephraim, Chew
Landing, and Blackwoodtown, to Waterloo, il
the county of Cape May,
From Lambertsville, by IIopewell meeting
house, to New-Brunswick.
IN PENNSYLVANIA
!. The Mail from smithport, to return by n.
Gallup's. in Sergeant, Elhu Chadwick's,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-06-07

To 5e e0NlQaea nert lueeh. !.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
THE MURDER OF WHIpPLF

The Albany papers have disappointed us this
morning, IN regard TO further dcvciopemeut
of the facts respecting the assassination OF Mr.
Whipple. We spoke Yesterday OF the arrest OF
a man calling himself Jeseph Orton. lie has
been fully committed, under n strong prcsump-
ton Of guilt. The Governor, moreover has Of
ferred reward of $500 for the detection of the
murderer Orion has been employed for the
last SIX or cigh months us a laborer on the farm
on which MIR. Whippe's family resides. He is
about 30 years of age. was born in Weschester
county, but for "A number of years has resided in
Kentucky and Ohio, part OF the time in the
vicinity Of Cincinnati While under examine
ton, after much contradictory evidence, he re-
fused to make further answers without obtain.
ing the aid otcouncil. John V n Ness Yates
Esq. was sent for, who, after some private con-
vcrsatlon with the prisoner, refused to defend
him 1t seems that this man lived with Mr. Nhip-
ple-and II appears, upon terminating MIS-.
" nipple, that she had had suspicious of his in.
tentions, or, ii our information is correct the
prisoner had expressed to her his determination
TO kill her husband, which sanguinary intention
her fears prevented her from developing.
Ii is stated by persons from Albany, with
whom we conversed, that sometime in tie course
ofweck before last, Mr. Nhipple being absent
10 this city whence he was expected to return
to Albany on Satm day, Mrs. W went down TO
Fobas hotel, where her husband was in the hab
II ofstopping as he landed from the boat, and
wrote him letter, cautioning him not TO CONC
nome after dark, as she feared he would be mnr
dered having seen suspicious persons lurking
about the premises. Ard on her examination
| on Saturday, II is said she confessed that Onor
| had urged her TO give her husband arsenic, de
claring that if,he did not, he would shoot him
One oithe morning papers says Orion finally
confessed that his name was not the one he wen
b., and that his parents were respectable ana
lived IN Duchess county, and not in Ohio, and
he wrote 10 them to employ Elisha Williams
Esq TO defend him. Such is the information
and We give ii as ii was related to us.
". Y. Con-. .Adv.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
u DRMI q IT,

ONE DAY LATER FROM ENGLAND.
London papers Of The 10th ult. and Liverpool
of the l7th, were received al New York on Tues
day evening by the Florida, Capt Tinkham.
.imericca stocks. Saturday, April l4--Four
and la half per Cents, 81 IL fNes. 90. Bank
Stock, not quoted.
Nothing certain was known in regard to the
formation OF a new ministry, but the Times of
the 10th, states that the following arrangements
are in contemplation:
ST, John Copey 10 he Lord Chancellor.
Iprd Gran' lie. Foreign Secretary.
Nj, Robinson, with peeryge,) Colonial Sc
q etary.
MIR. Huskisson, Home Secretary, (ths not
certan.)
Lo,ds Dudley aud Ward, Frivy Seal
Lord Carlisle, Lord Lieutenant of Ireland.
Dulle OF peVonShirc, Lord Chamberlain (not
&C tam
Marquis of Anglcsel. Master ofthc Ordnance.
ford Bc4iey is allowed to come back to the
Cabinet
The title of Nh Robinson, is Lord Strathearu
The Marquis of Londonderry resigned his
Embassy 10 Vienna on hearing of Mr.. Canning :,
| appointment. II Is rumored that the Marquis
has written an lnsolent letter to the king 9TH
c i.ndtious have taken ..lace-among them
! ii is reported. the Alnrney General
! Our paper sdyS II is believed the Duke o.
| Cambridge viii be appointed Commlndcrn
Chief Another states that the Marquis OF An
Is esea has been offered the post.
| Ii IS sad thai his Majesty received the resg,
nation of he seccders With tone and manner
50 decisive, that more than one rcpented he al
uol doubted before rendering 80 fatal an otfer
Lord Bexlcy is said to have recalled his, and
! Mr. Peel il was rumoured, would probably b,
open 10 explanation.
lie hmE, according 10 our best adyiees, np
pears TO ha,c been Jds,ly Indignant at the mora
conspiracy lnong those he trusted, and to have
| resoluicly resolved that no difficulty Should
make aim AGAIN take Ia his confidence men
who. from personal nate TO a highly etted M
disidnai, could take steps by which the govern
mcnt 81 tint country. himself and hls really
Steadiast servants were embarrassed, and tnt
aiajrs o. the X dom thrown into confusion
Farthet, astegards thclis OF Mr. aiming nothing
IS YET known, but me public mind Is decidedly
/ n favor otthe measures adopted by the sover
ell.
We regret says the Times, to hear that ne
gotation which had been commenced by Mr.
! Canning with Lord Lansdown, has broken of
on The mpoSSbity ofemancipaion being made
/ a Cabinet question against a declared Roya
wish and further, thai Ireland is still to reap
/ few OF the comforts of divided Government
! If. however, Mr.. Plunkett be Immediately nam
I'd Lord Chancellor of that country, one posi-
tive good viii have been fixed hey ond the reacE
| OF fortune.
The same paper says, Lord Manners is re
ported to have sent IN his resignation some shor
time ago-mo,e lately still has the Right Hon
| Secretary made the same dAeHdt TO Ireland
Vow, If Mr. Cannlng De anxious to satisfy the
! iriSl patton that their good fortune is not a
droam--that they have really shaken off the O.
range nigntmare--that law between reh and
| fo1t bet" cen Protestant and Cdtholic--is ne,
yer again 10 beUme lnercenaiy and reinorse.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
against

Although these counties form but a small por-
ton OF the state, yet nevertheless the evidence
they afford of public sentiment is as complete in
reference to the whole as can reasonably he re-
quired hy the opponents of convention They
have been repeatedly asked for a legal asccr-
tainment of the popular will, and they have as
often denied IT, through the power which an un-
equal representation gives them over the subject.
But we do not resi- OH these alone. Other coun
ties have heretofore expressed then sentiments ;
and the result all together, is at least sufficient
to acqut the Io"land ogarchs of Jremaiurtig
conHtsndacing the agitation of the question an
act which they have appeared to dead with
such instructive horror. IL is therefore TO be
hoped they will no longer hcsitate--but submit
the matter at once to the people.
stanton Spectdtor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25

s.--e-niaiisss sy.be rnatl vac q .isntgias,
:, cer,raea 1ss p9t4. That irem ana ss'ef
n passing 81 tins srl. each captain aha sabai.
trrn IN the Ann, shall hc allowed one additional
fsiton
see. 2 lad BE-. fartter snhote1 hat eve
~ officer 10 ihr artsai command OF company
IN the Army Of tn United states. shall Ue eiit'
red 10 receive ten dolaas per month additional
pay Rs compensation i"f his dpl'fs ahd 'esp"h
shitics. with respect - ttin fleih.ng arms, AUG
aceouremeats OF The company, whist ne sh'i
he in the acfna! command thereof: Proridtd
That ne .nh4li,fn onicrr sho shall be IN iht
nerIo,,s., Of any STAFF duty foi which he
receive, an extra compensation, shall be- enti-
ned 70 the additional ration herein prosldee
i1T
Approved Cd March, 1897
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
kaom the Democratic Press.
THE COMBINATIONS ARE co lPLETED
Extract of "A ptter dated
I'M UNF VI q IsVTFTl FI'EFtW
CHARLESTON. Is. CT Nav s.

CHARLESTON, Is. c. May $.
" have infinite satisfaction in communica-
ting the information have just received that
our frlepd Van Buren, has AT length rcconciled
nearly all the most important Earring claims and
interests, and we are With all zeal and know-
edge about TO take the field to carry these ar
rangcnents into full and complete operation.
|. Gen. Aadrew Jnekson, consents to accept
of the Presidency ofthe u. States ,pledsing him.
self nviolably TO subserve the policy of the
South, ard 10 resign at the end OF four years.
" H. John c. Calhoun has been preroi3ed up
on, IN conformity TO the wishes of some of ouI
IN 1st influential friends, TO relinquish his claims
upon the Vic Presidency
III. Every effort is 10 be made to induce DE-
HiH Clinton 10 acceptthe Wee Presidency.
". Martin Von Buren, TO serve as Secre-
tsiy Of Sateunder Gen. Jackson, and at the end
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
ed : I'd March, 1927
TprBLto-So. col

ANArT ,u,isrixing the 90 aplatoa and repair Of Ger
tim Haadsia the Territory Of Florida aud fof otaf
purposes.
Be II erscf.d1 g me Senate md House Of Rep
= a.Hfntifts Of The limited Stairs ~ 1merien, "a
fsugress nssfmbied. That the President of the
[ nited States be, and he IS hereby. authorized
10 cause TO be opened and repaired, IA the lef
ritofy IT lnridn, spubllc road, known by the
name OF the Kings road. from the Georgia line,
by St Augustine. "a New Smyrna.
SEC. . AID bf II further enarted, That The
rresldcat he. AM he is hereby, authorized to
employ the troops ofihe United states, stnt'on-
"a IN Florida ~ suea manner as ne may thmk
proper, IN opening and repairing such road ;
aud for deffdytng the expenses thereof, the
sum Of elcten thousand dollar, Is hereby APP
propriBfed
Sec. 3 ia{be1 further enacted, That the adj
dtiona SUN Of five thousand dollars be, aud
the same is hereby, appropriated fol- the con- :
plction Of the United otitaa Military road from
Pensacola TO ST. Augustine, by the construe-
ton afa bridge across the 81. Aebi,han's II.
YER near 81 Augustine and that the afihei
sum OF SIX thunsand dollars be, and the same
Is hereby appropriated tor the purpose OF com
plctinl the toad from Colerain, IN Georgia, to
1amp1 Bay, in The Territory OF Florida, and
me appropriations aforesaid shall be paid out
Of any money in the Treasury, not otherwise
appropriated.
Sec i. taibe il further epactef, Tina, If
any part OF the above appropriations shall re-
nam une~pendad, ii shall be Appropriated 10
opening Inc communication between Nosohet.
h or Haifax and Indian rive,s in the line OF
eommunicationto Cape Florida, described IN the
rapo,1 of the Engineer, appointed in pursuance
Of IN act of Congress, of the twenty-clghth day
At February, one thousand eight hundred and
twenty four. authorizing the survey OF i militia
~ road from -. Augustine 10 Capc Florida.
Approved I'd March, 1927
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25

iass Us off.s strong az a'Hsi the Srssit, tn VI
atsier utH IA the veiy hrd hase,te aunounce
the spEnIniihsnt OF nsa Lofu Chancellor. anu
81 u secretary Ia whose disposition 10 govern
fairly snspfci a. aud irritable, because an
ill-,is d yeop.r,inas 60. fde. Although a change
ia lie person OF TN Lnra Lieutenant cannot be
required on similar siouo = 10 tbuse winch have
fsiideffd tlf t.ouharhs ,lisH,,ssa,l unavoidable
Il J., ~e are tod reported aud ~ should not be
sorry 10 and II iue that the. MARCUS Wellesley
wit he recalled from lreiand, aud thai Lord
Carlisle vii .uoceed him.
Aieticf from Paris states that SPAN still per
5 SIS ~ her iJilt with rs2nid 10 projects ior in
vadng South America, and II is as .efled that
the Envoy Extraordinary has been commanded
10 make known 10 tho Brush and French gov
ernlnents tina, II IS The intention of the cabinet
OF Madrid 10 send an expedition against II, sico
10 establish thu infant Francisco de Poulea az
sovereign. l. was justly doubted whether the
English dnd French cabinets would concur IN
tis measure.
II - now doubted whether the Portuguese
thieIs have ever been sent TO the frontier, and
II IS certain they had not passed II on the 81
inst II Is even reported that Silsana aud
fbaves have fe.cntered Portugal hui by differ.
enf routes aud accounts are 10 be believed, a
new attempt will he made ON iIendo
The suhioined accounts from Colombia are
MT very gratifying. and, If true, are ,qually 10
BE- regretted, whether as affecting the reputa-
ton Of Bolivar or demonstrating the disturbed
and turbulent spun Of the countries IN question
From The Neie York Americm
Coi0Dlb,d.-Ne received yesterday, by the
way OF Philadelphia letters from la Guayra of
the lth uli aud II may perhaps he taken AS no
eqnlyocal indication OF the alarm prevalent in that
country, that our correspondents no longer sign
their letters, from apprehension, that any free
expression otopiuion concerning the affairs of
Colombia, il traced to them, might he attended
viii danger TO the writer's The hand writing.
however, VIC know, and rs the information derl-
we'd rom the same source on previous Occasions
has uniformly proved authentic, we confde as
entirely IA thai nov anonymously communicated
as thonghit we're vouched with mainland IT
IS, we are sorry TO say, very discourasng. At
Bogoa there is SAID TO have occurred-n not a
revolution some most decided manifestations Of
opposition TO the measures of Simon I as one Of
our correspondents calls Bolivar Meantime We.
~ strict measures are taken by Bolivar, to pre-
vent INSTRUMENTATION in Colombia, A procIa-
nation was received ON the 18th April in La
Omayra, requiring all foreigners arriving IN that
country, to behave themselves, aud IN case Of a
ny lnllactIon of the laws, authoiisins thc Gov.
ernor Of the Provinces where they landed, to or
der them forthwith out Of the country. Another
order proalams dtdih 10 any Que wip may
speak Ill Of the eKlsjIlg government.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-05-25
TIruLIo-No. Isl

Az act 10 refu g.. tam Dutlo paid upon Vessels he
longing 10 ctiz IL Of lanbu gh, aud thur Cnrgoes.
b il eHqeielhg the Senate aud House of Re.
prtyen,aiices oftbe teiicd States Of dmerica in
roagre" assembled That'tho Secretary of the
Treasury he. aud he is hereby, authorised to re-
fund the discriminating dates thai were paid in
t1e ports OF the United States between the third
OF March eighteen hundred and fifteen, and the
thirteenth OF November of the same year. upon
any vessels belonging TO citizens orlhe City of
Hamnurgh, aud their Cdrgoes aud that the
.ame be paid out Of any money IN the Treasury
not otherWIs appropriated
Approved 2d March, 1897.