davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-11
From the Ne,c- York National .idrocate. I
STATE POLITICS


1t is matter Of some gra,iheauon to find
that the political course which has been adopt
ed within the last three months by nearly all
the republican papers Of the state, or the ques-
ton Of the next presidency, has been produc-
tive Of the best results and will rebound to the
homer of the state of New-York. Yet the poll.
cy Of Republicans was not expected to escape
MISREPRESENTATION. influential journals al dis.
tance " have missed their way" as they call it,
''in the labyrinth of,his policy" 1t was their
own fault il they did so, and owing in great
measure TO their fears or their misinlerpreta-
ton. The correction of;hese mistakes was left
to time and facts, and the result has not been a
miscalculation. Their former errors therefore
nav well be excused in their subsequent mag
n ,nimiiy.
3 The restoration Of the repubicanparty to its
legitimate ascendancy-,he triumph over the
spirit of aristocracy, & the giving an efsctua
influeace TO the real sentiments of,..e people in
opposition to ofice-seeking politicians are some
of the principal objects that have engaged the
republic ans Of this state for some time past
Whatever mystery may have n'eloped their
policy in the estimation Of distant politicians,
il was perfectly straight forward and easily un-
derstood In this. state. The whole republican
press among US, with some few exceptions,
have kept pace exactly with THE progress
of public opinion, and if there is mystery
In the politics of New.York, there mast
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-11
EVER THINE.
Liverpool. May lst. u N.

:, retired Admiral is said to be yeilo,c Admiral
and it dismissed. is said to be laid on the shelf
tMr. Peel was Secretary for the Home Depart.
ment."
tMr. Stevens, in late Pamphlet, charges Mr. Hus-
ksson with running the timber trade by excessive du
ties.
San amusement Of children who sit on the extremi-
ties of plank propped in the centre by horse and
cend and descend alternately by the help of their feet
IA celebrated youthful calculator
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-11
POETRY.
E.om the Ns,p. York Statesman.


1,ha s,rowinp accurate review Of the state OF
trade and psl,ics in England, from ia first-rate
source" and of lates, date, has heen received oy
The EDITORS the Statesman, Exclusively, but they
do no, feel themselves at liberty TO publish the
writer's name
Intended, Dear Sir BY the packet ship Leeds,
To write of The times and political erseds;
But the Canada, Rodgers will follow So soon'
Pye defcrr'd my dispatches til this day at noon'
The health Of the State, all the doctors agree,
REQUIRED the free use de Ia phIe5otons'e;
MIR Canning was sent for, and s,id he was sure
The disease would admit of a rad'ea' cure,
If the Mlgdaiea part ofthe workers ct evil
The rank tory leeches were sent TO the d
So ont went the SereH, the Chancellor hrst,
For he had his Majesty's conscience IN trust;
The Others soon fol- ovid, as follow they should
Ills Maiesty's conscience tits well understood,
when left to himself does great deal OF good.l
Without much conjunction the Lord Privy Seal
Was made to tread hard on the Chancellors heel
After him trotted Melville and Prince Waterloo;
The former turn'd yeLlo,c,' the latter turnd blue
The other two mobiles who left in disgust
Have since begged the king to restore them their trust
Mr.. Peel is much liked, but his majesty blames
His logged resistance of Catholic claims, 49,.
And would he but mind his "Departmenf." the "Home,
Without waging war against Ireland and home-
Would he only discourse about Cotton ana Cor"'
He would be the best Tory that ever was born;
Even Ornee-men then would undoubtedly feel
There was nothing OF bitterness LEFT in the Feel
The Colonial question, was one of an hour
And do what we NAV, must still take your fiour
You will get the long Freight, and your seamen Will
shun,
The baneful effects of tropical Sun,
As to T,nbert aud Lumber the Hsskisson plan,
Will make " aapt aSaEasl Ne
Butthe terrible buzz about cotton and corn,
Has rendered the calico trade most forora,
The landholders caPll for duty on grain,
And have got one that falls, and then rises again;
One that lifts like Dock, when the tide is ahood,
And sinks when it ebbs. and will do them no good,
A shrew'd "tester nruter's Of Canning's advice,
To raise or drop grain by the weight of the price.
Naral Stores stick on hand, but TSrpentiaes scarce,
For tbs lately discovered twill make fine gas;
As to Pot and Pear! .2shes pray don't forget
Wha, wrote you in March-they hold the price yet,
Indeed - you yankees are given to guess.
lquote when quote--"6e The sam more or less"
Since were to send you tt true state OF trade,
should run small hazard Of loosing my bread.
Monopoly now is the word OF the day,
The big fish are driving US small ones away;
Now this is a Circular, for it has run
1round many topics without fOuctiRg one
p. S. Zera Col6urnl is absent but sends us advice
To leave out our Sths, when we're quoting price,
As fractions when vulgar are sometimes compound,
Tend to puzzle, misIead, aggreve and coneound.
So when write next twill be 90 to g,
But decimal numbers are used,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-11

MORNlNG.-lti is the hour before the la
boufing bee has left his golden hi, e;not yet the
blooming day buds in the blushing East; not
yet has the victorious Lucifer chased from
the early sky the fainting splendour of the stars
of night. All is silent, save the light breath
of morn waking the slumbering leaves Even
now golden streak breaks over the grey
mountains. Hark! to shrill chanticleer! As
the cock crows the owl ceases. Hark. to shrill
chandeliers featherd rival! the mounting lark
springs from the sullen earth, and welcomes
with his hymn the coming day. The golden
streak has expanded into crimson crescent,
and rays of living fire fame over the rose
enamelled East. Man rises sooner than the
Sun; and already sound the whistle of the
ploughman, the song ofthe mower and the forge
OF the smith,-and bark? TO the bugle of the
hunter, and the bayipg of his deep mouthed
hound. The sun is up-the generating Sun!
aud temple, and tower, and tree-the massy
wood, and the broad 6eld, and the distant hill,
burst into sudden light-quickiy upcurled is
the dusky mist from the shining river-quick
ly is the cold dew dn4S = from the raised heads
Of the dropping flowers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-06-11


that the President should dispose Of it, Tor the
use OF the INDECENT amongst themselves. Such
cantlng Jargon as this, might pass well enough
with the Indians, and with the resolved and pre-
determined worshippers of Gen. Jackson; but
that ii shall pass with intelligent men, for any
thing but cant, could hardly be expected. Land
is TO be reserved for Gen. Jackson in treaty;
the reserve assented to by Congress, which
would vest the title in the General: And then
the President is 10 act the part Of land-broker OF
Gen. Jackson's lands, and also the part OF aims
distributor Of The prd ceeds amongst the Indians!
That which in its simple shape was suspicious,
and capable Of being imputed to "seJfsh CONSIDERED
hons" must be equally suspicious under this
ridiculous and himsy cover.
Sensible tina: the reservation, as 1t stood in
the treaty, presented asusplcious front, Mr.. Ea-
ton undertook TO explain it. He felt how alb
surd il would be to attribute il 10 the mere mo-
uon ofine Indians, unless some reason was as
signed as the motive Of their conduct. This
moving principle he has attempted to assign.
"Ihe counciiinsised" that the reservation should
be inserted in favor Of Gen. Jackson, "because
OF the gratitude felt towards him for his exer-
tons IN Rsir favor against the hostile Creeks"
According to this exposition, the "Councif"
who made the treaty, and the hostile Creeks"
were different parties. What precious piece
oil nonsense! Gen. Jackson was directed 10 pre-
scribe The terms, to treat with the Greeks as
conquered people" "The instructions under
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08
70 Me Eaaors IF a.s Enarire,.

That General Jackson suits the people Of this
country better than The celebrated n,i,,arv chief
tam = general welisTe,' seeros scarcely TO admit
o. douos Whether tic would~be negociaor for our
"""e WIN we British Colonies can Persuade ~
that hi- line OF . safe ptecedenfs.,; ,vnl ho -,
SnJe JOr TIE people Tor those who are IN me
direct line ~ the P,ccedent seems sIso sca,cel,
:" admit OF question. What j. undoubtedly s,s,fs
safe Tor 'iie one, Is plainly not quite 20 sale fr The
rs'' MY si'eniion hiss just been called 10 another
Ss,e P,s'euen', by asaiemeDt bich derlsrss hat
yuy. King being u,ta5le To GiyfI The arlnous d,.
ies oi lbs inIssIon, MIR GsIlsli. was an.
Felnied his successor; that when MIR. King
HEARD hat .ikr. Ga+aii2 ss4s- ca 1is passage.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08
Communicated

DIEpsi hs residon in CnmbsrIni on the q n ,ns,
Hehn'dsoH Es9 IN the 18th yesr Of biz age. MIR vii
80" VA, oi the number Of thre Revolutionary a wb,
fought Tor our ibees he served through seysts vea,, Of
Inc revolution with honor sui credit bims.If Wsr CON
eIuded he resumed ie duss Of private citizen aud con
hue" " s lst hnes' actively engaged ~ those iuJ,,s-
h'o fufsuns wich bad secured him indie an
e"n't ne VS. ~ the ,c sgnicaion Of The term an To-
s' a4: sc'npni 'uy Just 10 all his dealings, sucsre in
s 700 ant preying IN his Jisp few DAY, te
oie rs, de'h,hs deeiafe lac had received dosr
~" ey man Tor wine he had uo rendered equivalent
tf writer uf tbs has the Christian sick and The Chr
van oe h" never lid e witness such calm roszn.tion sue
fonte under stf,rsug such Willingness TO
'uendais - Nj. W. exhibited. II believed he died win
out an tuemy for Lc known 10 bear malice again
any .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08
re. CoRR EsPoYDENrs

ObseTV1tor Is .if,f No
avn ny i'c n".hor-ignotxs in reply TO the Author -
'Vhoa' p4"'son ~ we Pre-uDe satisfied that Red. b.~
'Ne hf controversy upon in shouidersA Friend IN
ae"e' ~ favor Of WA isy Colleges will appear in few
III tePy To several writer's who have addressed the
Nv gosr DEdI" adore. To the Majority The late
VIII probably he shorn OF h 6s L~,ss
J'o" "se'g'"-d Citizen Of Es,er, aud Buckingham On
ne same Senatorial Election veil ao spp ar If not
d'dhy more mereeiing engagements We should think thar
mr"y oit, hid better add query to the Loudvu
Dele gste-,-af home -
o%s n ne fe'' ia Type, end unssod.b,y postponed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

F Ni,on Ssiyfh, Dissolved the STAT OF Tanustp
- is27 ~ utnsl consent Those mdesed 10 said firm ~
,qoes'td 10 make payment TO WIN Snyb, and those bsyinr
a,s arasi ir irn, will please present them 10 him for
lemsnt, at the Store ia,ly occupied BY t On Market
W"Bes WM ALLISON
-. - Whf. SMYrH.
inmeb DC esffed 90 ny Wm. Smytb Store on Makrt
y"s~ ntry oo' up'ed ny s. aud Wy WIN. Allison, ~,
ne Sf ~ ~ the occupancy o J. Psfkef aud uex
'e,c~ G' W'i'on's Confectionery Store
Feb gS-3t
kOOpiiT hon ncefo rfld8y a Mig Is.f,
ban'some POINTER DOG sui posed to be .iolss wic,.
re owner esn have BY deser ssG paying =
'F,,tegsl. Alrsat saa Cas-,
F,S@ ss7.t
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08
COMMON SENSE:

"oI1@- Nj Rufus King him. elf .iyed 5000 fsoo,
anu 'oOo To- oiit) for doug literally noibinr IN,
NO i"n III '' Irndei aud Dir Clay wa, too bn.,
oe, " seh1 h' insii uctois about
.s"u 'he matter, has NJ. John A. King, acted A. hi.
o IL sl.,o' and received IN, salary such ct
"o eonitnsd With surh hut ,.i,y. h,r
W" 'ie ''o"ins ball rsaIl tue government;
Johr A Mig, Cha sc d .iaan G.,
I To "G ht-, q 4, roo -.
SALARY TUm l.. Jmiy 80 W
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

We ar" authorized TO say that NJ FrsI Esq will NOT NE
A"'uAe al me next election Tor The eouaty d Wyihe
" The continuation OF he D-baie on the lc.- % ,e,lio
Act, W Saturday. - '>s' -1e''''1
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

q msapP' ehension prevails as 10 The GER iicate.
which will be required for graduate at the Uni,
seis''y Oh Virginia. The FIRST enactinen made il
Indispensable thai a candidate for a d..,.. =,
any oi The Schools, should be able 10 read the
highest classics in the Latin language with ease.
thoroughly understanding just quantity. In the
provisional enaclnens which were afterwards -
d"p'ed and which will be found subioined in a
no'e In the recent publications of the IAws in ,nls
paper, we Understand that the Rector and Yisj-
'oFs designed 10 dispense with this qualification in
The graduates 1.-THE School,, other than the School
oil Ancient Languages. Formerly, science smoke
only In the Greek and Latin Tongues. but now 4,
speaks 20 every m'n in his own vernscaIar Lan.
su"se lie acquisition Of Ancient Literature,
however useful or ornamental has therefore ceased
TO be evidences OF scientific attainment. and IL
seems not unreasonable to dispense With il az ne.
| cessaIy IN conferrng degrees in the Sciences.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

Do amount Of ~: 'aloI vas Secretary Of Legation
commencing o. t,e ist 81 Iune, 1925, ending
the 5Oih June, is-A,
f1i ~. a. Secretary ig.,n Isl Sspicnblr TO le,h
SY,st..bei, li2e,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08


Tuesday, Feb. Ga communication was re-
ceived from ibe Senate THAI they had passed the
bill, releasing To Il. Wheat the Common,. eaiiI,'s
right TO tract OF land and that they had rejected
The bill TO provide fr The payment of tobacco
burned in Westbfook wsrchouse-snd the bill
changing The time Of holding The County Court OF
Monroe.
MIR. .Nsaie obtained leave 10 bring in a bill 10
amend Tie law TO prevent the destruction OF oys.
tets.
a Till authorizing justices OF the peace to issue
wits Of capIss ad ssiisfaciendum, was fes, the
first time.
Mr.. Stephenson moved Us indefinite postpone
met. This motion was supported by Messfs
WINSTON, tPucIer and .niier; aud opposed by
Nlessrs. Nay, JpHfia0ss, Coiston and .4Luond.
The last gentleman called Tor tie syes and noes
but the cali was not ruppoded-aBd The bill was
postponed.
n report from the COMMITTEES Of Courts OF Justice
was read, recommending the amendment, of the act
Tor The transportation and sale oil free persons OF
color, by substituting confinement ia the peni,en
tiary.
Mr.. Winston moved TO reverse the opinion of
the Committed The motion gave rise 10 an ami
mated discussion OF The merits OF the present law
on bis sotject. The mo ion was supported by
Messrs. EPpes, Wilson, Holman, PaftcsoH and
yNeoiej and opposed by Messrs. Rogers OF Lou
doun, G0ode OF Mecklenbarg, Man, GhOIsoa and
itices Of Prince George. The motion failed. Mr.
( UHchcT offered 40 Amendments TO the resolution
so as declare it expeJen, TO repeal so much of lh,
existing 'ay a. provides Jos TIE sale Of Yasrsn,s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

ahJ,n. ,s,7 ,.,;,.,, H.cLAY.
Laws U sly. Vol Duane & f;orso n OF,
ooy; Approved May l, 1906 - - r
u. fiesd' ut shall not allow any Charge de.
IN more man si5oo annun, az n, alton Tor
no @ se ''ees aud ea'snsrs'P d. It shall
n "i 'he fr~,iieH. to allow Charge dc. AT,re.
." going Jroa,lhe States 10 any 10, ~ir, soun @
NJ wni.ii shall ~ ~ years. full ,aIa af
e = - In" 10 en''ie ANY Charge Aaairss or secre
, ~ saen, or finhyto a"y iotign coun,ry " or sscre
" s"5 minister Pienipotenisry o,rp, n,sfior
"r'"t provided tor they shall respectively be .ppoia
tea ~ the Prs'idsnt IF the Sta,es., ~ 'ffS'"-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-02-08

The following article from the /" Syjochs.,.,
Virginia. has tssa "a osy POSSESSION iys tss days-
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15
TEMP FRANCE.

Though look old, yet am strong and lusty;
For in my youth never did apply
Hot and rebcllious liquors in my blood;
Nor did with unbashful forehead WOO
The means of weakness and debility;
Therefore my age is usty winter.
Frosty but kindly. MaheSPeore'
About the commencement of the year, |
one day overlook my neighbour who, the
last year, practised "entire abstinence" in
the use of ardent spirits. Well, said !, are
you going to begia this year as you did the
last? Yes, said he.-But, have you enjoyed
as good health the past as you did formerly!
Yes, think better.-Did you work as well
through the hot weather? Yes, quite.-Haye
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15
THE CATHOLIC CONGREGATION of St

THE CATHOLIC CONGREGATION of St.
Peters Church, in the borough of Whining
ton, return their unfeigned thanks to their Ex-
celencies, the late and present Governors: and
also to the Honorable gentleme n that composed
the Senate and Assembly of the State of Della.
ware, since the year Of our Lord 1872 to this
present year of our Lord, 1897, for their kind be-
neyoence, founded on Christian philanthropy,
in extending the right hand of fellowship, to their
Catholic brethren, (not in hecting words, but in
real actions) to accomplish what was not in our
power to do; which was, to finish our church,
and pay off the membranes due on the churchi
by granting IFS lottery, and extending It, by
granting us two supplements; one OF which we
have the proceeds received by the Lottery and
first supplement; which was divided into four
different classes, and the proceeds obtained by
them, which was received by William Larkln,
Grocer in the aforesaid Borough of Wilnlngton,
who acted as principal Manager for said Lottery,
and received the several sums OF money obtain
cd by the sales of the aforesaid tour diiiefeht
classes Of said Lottery.-wh;ch money, the sad
| william Larkn Illegally holds from US, the Ma
nagcrs for the Congregation OF 81 reters
Church, although We have repeatedly called ON
the said William Larkin during thc time ana term
of nsar five wears from the commencement OF
~ e,st c.sa Of the said Lottery. And for his
so illegally Withholding the money obtained by
I'M, snles Of the aforesaid Lottery, VIC have
| su;t .t Law anainst the said William Larkin; as
we could not get settlement from him, but a.
busve language and insolence, every time we'
applied 10 him for such settlement.
I'VE, the Managers of st. Peters Church, give
the public in general notice, that we discharge
the aforesaid William Larkin from our employ
and FORBID him to transact any business as Ma
nager, Agent or Broker for any concern, direct
ly or indirectly, belonging to St. Peters Church
| i, tLa Rorounh of Wiln,inetai, state Of Dela
ware.-.And also give the prolic notice that we
will not acknowledge nor ahde by any trailsac.
ton done for the Churc.i by any person or per-
sons, unless legally empowered by the Manag
ers. -
| PETER PIERCE,
| BERNARD MWUlGEN,
! BERNARD M'CASN,
JOHN DURNlN.
! F.o. IA, 1927. 22--4tr,
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15
EPITAPIIS.
Bv Boileau the Poet.

Here lies my wife, and Heaven knows,
Not less for mine, than her repose!
IN STAvERToN CTuRCH-YARD.
Here lies the body of Betty Bowden,
who would live longer but she coulden;
Sorrow and grief made her decay,
Till her bad leg card her away
IN KINGSBRIDGE CHI RCH-YARn.
On man ,cho acas too poor to be buried tcah his
relations IN tie Church,
Here lie |, at the chancel doorl
Here lie because am poor:
The further in the more to pay;
Here lie as warm as they
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15

,,on+ 10 o'clock last Tuesday morning, The
Aovu rart ofthe Essex, (Mass.) Merinack Bridge
chal' I,v owing, as is supposed to the effect OF
sa're e.nst upon the iron, and a team loaded win
'he with six oxen and two horses, was pre-
Wow, ..',ed 10 the water. The oxen were drowned,
elp',i .ie horses avian to the shore. Two men,
oI' ,roye the team, went down amidst the
Wno .t Of matter, but miraculously escaped any
u.."s injury, and saved themselves from wa
ss.,o crave BY clnng to the mass Of floating tim
ber
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15

you no hankering for it when much fatigued!
No, none at ali. Food refrcshes and recruits
me more than spirit used to.--I thought his
testimony to entire abstinence ought to be
made public; for no man among US is more in
dustrious or labors harder.-Con. Obs.
The following is monkish composition,
the Latin not being classical. The word
Tumba is found in no Roman autkor. The
Epitaph runs thus:--
Hic jacet, in tumba,
Rosamundi, non Rosamunda,
Non Redolet, sed olet,
Que redolere solet.
The literal translation is: "Herc lies in
the Tomb, the rose of the world not fra
grant rose; for she who used to exale per-
fume, has now disgusting odour." In Eng
lish we might say:
Within this dark and silent tomb repose
The bones other styled the worlds fair rose;
How chang'd, alas, is Rosamond the fair
Whose fragrance once perfum'd the ambient air.
| Three removes are as bad as a fire; and
keep thy shop and thy shop will keep thee;
and again, if you would have your business
done, so; if not, send. Again,
He that by the plough would thrive,
Himself must either hold or drive.
And again, the eye of the master will do more
work than both his hands; and again, waut
of care does more damage than want of
knowledge; and again, not to oversee work.
men is 10 leave them your purse open.
Franklin.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15
For the UiimingtOnian.

My scribbing, for the most part, evinces
that its author is deficient in the rules OF
English Grammar. Yet, following the ex-
ample of some mechanics, make rules OF
nv own, which are seldom fitted to the
scale and dividers of those who work by the
rule ofCunter l find that plough makers
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15
Executors Notice.

All persons indebted to the Estate of JOHN
KEMP, late of Wilmington, Card-maker, dec,
are requested to make payment, and all persons
having claims on said estate, are also desired to
exhibit them duly attested, when they will be
Immediately paid.
WIN. MARSHALL.
I'd mo-, 5th, 1897. 21-4tp.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15

object ofhis vision, its blue expanse. As stood
leaning over the balustrade, watching the swells
breaking at my feet, and the line of little boats
moored along the beach, incredulity for mo-
ment vanished, and imagination pictured the ju-
venile navigator, launching his adventurous bark,
and sporting with that element, which was des-
tined to conduct him to imperishable renown.
The Wilmingtonian, and Delaware advertiser., 1827-02-15


hce of County Treasurer.
The President of the United States has
transmitted to Congress Message (Which
will be found in preceding column OF this
paper) relating to the differences between
che State OF Georgia and the General Gov
ernment. This message will be read with
The deepest interest, and feelings of regret,
that the actions of Gov. Troup should have
brought about this unpleasant state of things,
In regard to the Indian Territory. The Ian
suage of the President is energetic; and we
have every reason to believe that he has
taken firm stand against the pretensions
Of the Governor. What the result oi this
unpleasant business will be, time must show.
Yet, we cannot but express our decided
appreciation of the course of the Executive
The select Committee appointed on the
letter Of the Vice President, made their re-
port on Tuesday. This report acquits the
Vice President, i'll the most unequlvoca
terms Of any participation in the Mix Con
tract.
0tage .accident On Tuesday last, as tw'
Nages belonging to the lines running betweel
Nhnineton and Philapelphia, were racing mt
"Wn, by the ill conduct of one of the driver
u'e other stage was upset and several OF the pas
'e'sers injured. Among those that receives
most injury, were three ladies' who were severe
Nthough we are happy to say, not dangerous
auFt' by the weight of the persons who te
.poh them One gentleman had two of his rib
0Ae' and the other received more Or less injury
s,s. H., stage was completely dashed to pieces, an
49,. not been for the circumstance OF the to
s On, some lives must have been lost. Th
a, ~, =, the female passengers are Miss Smyth
eY lady, from Lancaster County, Pa. ME