davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-03
list Of IAetters

Remaining in the Post Office at Alexandria, DC April
LIST 1927.
T Persons applying for letters in the following list,
will please say they ADVERTISED, or they may not
get them.
4 Sam Leak
HELEN Alexander Maria Longdon
Samuel Albriggan Benz II Lewis
b The Heirs of Chas Lee
Ira Bowman RObt Iumbord
Moses Bell Joseph Lloyd
Helbert Baker Eliza Leverng
rhos Baden
David Bctznh Miss EN-
Capt Asa Bears Geo Mason, Gunston
Mrs J. burrows Jno Mcdonald
Susan Bower Jno Minnix
Washington Burch Mrs II McCue
Capt Chas Bradford Jno McCobb
e. Geo hurry
Elizabeth Cracroft Elizabeth Moore
john Clare John McfMlhe
I.sse Carter Jacob Wills
Timothy Crawley Geo Markell
Hugh Carolin
VIM Campbell VIM Nolen
y b Cawood
Mary Cartwright Mr. oston
psnnx C,mnbeu Archibald Pool
RevMellvel b Cox David prce
Mrs sigismunda MsChap- Mr. Pickering, ship joiner
man Miss Elnira Parks
d John Payne
Amy E Dugles
Miss Leovcna barley Johh robinson
N;se Ar;.,p. Davis Miss Eleanor Richardson
Capt Peter b Robinson
Mary r. Parr Doctor Richards
.rhn Fat, Cap, AleX'r NJ Rose
Miss Eliza Reynolds
Kinsey Griffith
Jacob Gregg Ian DIV an"
Jonah Coins o,ss oeo.,
IT. Crh Gordon (Rosc Chas Smith
Co,,sreI Jane Slaughter
Mrs Mary Green , william, Stevens W n',
II Messrs n & Schmith
Cow, t,;,,s John /. Sandford
nmu;ll Frances Swami
NJ. I'm John Scott
Sarah Ann Hunter i.ooer, 'tpn
W., n rIusbes Hannah Smith
Herbert 'on' 'e''ee
Jno Hill
VIM Hunter, cedar cooper mos owSoh
40, ,,,rns VIM Tyler
Ed WI Heat Sandes Thompson
D. EJ,,;n Holt Simon Tirley
~, - I;cts Mary L Tolson
Thos & Jno Harrison Doc'or Il honPso"
W., Lou Jonathan Walcum
Thos johnson ~, =" -
Eldridge Janney I'm I'm WEE
John lanney W. w.
&C. So"@' Miss Sally Ii Williams :
Mrs Waters
u Owen Williams
Jas "a. NM NM Hiram D Williams
Mo h''o Alb Waller
John Longdon n,vJr1 RBYsN PM
april3 D'a-'110 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-03
Four Coaches, three Gigs, and
one Sulkey.

all of which will be sold low for cash. Also, Carioles
constantly kept hand of his own manufacture. Re-
pairing work done at the shortest notice, and at prices
to suit the times All kinds of iron work for the Coach
Business, executed superior to any i'll Alexandria. A
few sets Coach Springs and Steps, hand for sale.
Old Springs repaired in the best uianner. orders
thankfully received and promptly attended TO.
april 3
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-04-03

Removal.
S0HN C. MANDELL, respectfully informs his
- friends and the public, that he has ,emoved his
Hardware Store, TO the north east corner of Kin and
Royal Streets in the well known stand, lately occupi-
ed by Mrs. Sherron, where he intends keeping con.
slant supply ofevery article in his line of business.
HE HIS JUSTRECEIVED,
Ivory handle Knives and forks, in full sets
Stag and Buffalo, do. do do
Carvers and forks ofevery description
Pen pocket, shoe and butchers knives
Rasors, scissors and shears
Hoes Of every variety
Iron RIM stock, pad, cupboard, chest and till locks
Shovels tongs and andirons
Mantle pier and toilet looking glasses
Table casters, candlesticks, &C. &c. &c.
april 2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28

not',-and that G. government which Is the oest,
and that administration which is the cheapest
in the world, will continue to prosper more
and more, until their complete triumph. IN
ordinary times, it would not be proper, or con-
sisten, with my self.respect, to address you IN
style so unusual, and which by some might De
deemed adulatorv. But felt it due to this oc'
casion, and to just magnanimity, reeohectins
as do, that our public intercourse and person
al acquaintance commenced under clrcum-
stances not the most propitious to the inter-
change CT kind feelings or favorable opinions
Believing that the same intimate knowledge
which have acquired of your character, by
long and scrutinizing observation, will produce
the same effects on others that am happy TO
avow it has had on me, cherish the expecta-
ton that, ere long, many of those who, from
prejudice or delusion, are counted your enc
mics, will be numbered among your friends,
and feel regret and surprise that they ever
doubted the integrity of your conduct.
Accept, Sir, for my colleagues of the COM
mittee, and for myself, our most respectful sal
utations. ". hODEni ooN'
LEXINGTON, 7th July, 1927.
DEAR .SIR:-Gen. Faulkner and Mr.. An
derson delivered to me the resolutions adopted
at a meeting of my fellow citizens Of Garrard,
and your obliging letter Of the 5th instant, con-
yeying an invitation to public dinner, which
they are pleased to tender me as testimony
of heir confidence. thank them for this hon
orable manifestation of their attachment, and it
would afford me very high qualification, it
could accept their hospitality; but my engage
ments, public and private, preclude me from
enjoying it. i beg you and your worthy COL
leagues, to render my excuse acceptable to
those for whom you act.
cannot avoid accompanying my regrets, on
account of the necessity am under to decline
the invitation, with my respectful acknowledge
ments to the committee, for the friendly senti-
ments and feelings, which they have had the
goodness to express. Conscious OF the purity
of the motives with which acted on the &C.
casions to which YOU refer, anticipate with
confidence, from the candor and intelligence OF
the people, decision founded in justice. |
must add my particular obligations 10 you, as
an old colleague with whom had the honor
to serve, at period Of great interest in the Ma
tional Councils, for the spontaneous and gene
rous testimony which you have rendered in my
behalf.
With assurances Of my personal esteem and
friendship, am truly your obedient servant.
H CLAY.
= G.. ROBERTSON, Esq. SC. sc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
Of the unfitness Of that competitor for that

of the unftness Of that competitor for that
Office.
The administration, gentlemen, oil which you
have been pleased to.express your appreciation.
has anxionsiy endeayored, by The exertion OF
all its energies, to promote the public good
Tha, the public will Judge and decide correctly
fits acts have no doubt To their decision
all are bound to submit And have entire con-
6dence, that it will be in conformity with JUS
lice and the interests Of our country.
request, gentlemen, your acceptance oil the
assurance Of the high respect for you collective.
ly and Individually, of your faithful friend and
fellow citizen, IL. CLAi.
Messrs. John Mills,
Colby II. Taylor,
Thomas r. Moore, &c. Sc.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28

LEXINGTON, Solh June, 1927.
Genilemen:-I have received your affectioDa,e
note OF the 29ih instant, and regret the incom-
potency of any language that can command,
10 express with sufficient sensibility, the feel
ings which have been excited IN my breast by
the cordial the friendly, the enthusiastic recep
ton which my old friends and neighbors have
given me, on my return home among them
have perceived, gentlemen, with much delight,
that their attachment increases with the passing
years, and strengthens in ratio equal TO the
force of the accumulated maligni.y and calumny
with which I am assaulted. These demonslra-
tons of friendship and confidence, alike honor,
able TO the hearts Of :hose who make them and
and to their grateful object, afford cheering
support. And seconded, as they are, BY con-
seriousness of my having endeavored, with zeal
and fidelity, TO serve my country, stand lear
lessly prepared for tse issue OF the assaults,
which are so perseveringly directed against me.
The Administration ought to be Judged by
its measures. ANY other rule would assume
that the agent was more important than the a.
pencv If he members Of tie administration
shall be found arrayed in opposition to a nation
al policv. which they had formerly sustained,
they would deserve the public censure. But II
the measures foreign and domestic, which they
now support are hose that they have always
eSpOuSed, they nave a' ieaS' TIC hieiA' VI wv
sistency.
thank YOU, gentlemen, for the too hattering
estimate which YOU have been pleased to
make of the effects Of my public service SIM
cerely be ieving that certain great measures
would tend to the promotion of the general
prosperity, have anxiously labored for their a
dontion. Their success has think, abundant
ly conirmed the wisdom of the principles on
which they depend.
accept with much pleasure the invitation
to a public dinner at Mr.. Mobiles Inn on the
10th of next month, which you have been pleas
ed to convey. And requesting you to accept
assurances of my high respect and esteem. |
am faithfully and cordially, your friend and fel-
low citizen II. CLAi.
Messrs RI. p. Lewis.
Peter Gatewood.
Roger Quaries. sc. &o.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
CLARKE COUNTY.
WINCHESTER. July 3th, 1927.

Hon. Henry Cyay:-
SIR: The undersigned, q committee on be-
h ofthe citizens of Clark county, respectfully
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
From the kentucky Reporter.
INVITATIONS TO MIR. CLAY.
FAYETTECOUNTY.
LEXINGTON. goth Jun

n,
Dear Sir:-Upon returning to your home,
aud mingIing in the circle OF your old friends,
10 whom you are endeared by an acquaintance
Of thirty odd years duration, you must readily
nercelve, that their attachment has been height
ened. and their confidence in your virtue, indie
pendence, patriotism and philanthropy, strength
Sned more and more BIZ each revolving year
They are aware that in these days OF mdis-
crimina,e reyilings, there are none so pure as
10 be entirely exempt from The unhallowed APP.
proach OF calumny; but its poisonous shafts,
when hurled from the head OF disappointed am
biII0S. must fall harmless al the feet OF him Who
has spent long life devoted to the best inter-
ests of the great family of man.
That wise and liberal policy OF which you
have ever been the able and distinguished adj
voca,e, still displays itself in that administration
in which-you have been Justly called upon to ac'
an important and highly responsible part.
The shepherd upon our mountains VINO 'ends
his little Aock-the mechanic and manufact"r-
er, who by their constant toll and labor, sustain
and cherish family, full OF hope, though with
ouI comfortable agrioulturahst as he Joyiuliy
transports the fruits of his early industry to the
marketable friends of learning and OF science,
when they recollect that people to be Tree,
must be virtuous, and 10 be virtuous must oe
enligbtened-the philauthropist whose VIII 10
do good extends 10 the uttermost bounds Of the
earth, WHO is devoted 10 the freedom, indepen-
dence, comfort and happiness OF all mankind
ALI will with one voice proclaim, that you
have been their able and Efficient friend.
As means of manifes,ing to you, the entire
and increased confidence OF your former con-
sti,uents in the county Of Fayette, we have been
appointed at meeting al Capt. Postlethwaites
Inn, their comrnittee TO solicit your acceptance
Of dinner, TO be prepared al Mobiles Inn, on
the l2,h day of July next. i.
From us individually, accept assurances OF
that high respect and distinguished considera-
sion, which has always been felt by your friends,
HP.Lewis, Jas Shelby,
Peter Gatew God, Tlios BoGley,
Roger Ouaries, d. Barton,
David Sutton, H. Bledsoe,
WIN. G.. Connect, Robt. s Russell,
John Graves, {. Carr,
Jas. Rogers, Jos. Robb,
Robt. {. Boggs, Z. Yeiser,
E. Milton, Walter c. Carr,
A. Young, Henry Z. INNS,
M. Fishel Wm S,ubbleheld,
Rich'd n. Chinn, w. II. Richardson.
tn HE Hon. H. Clan.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28
Alexandria Museum,

opep dsayfrom 10 to IL, h. N. md from to $, P.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-07-28


Colby H. Taylor, Mathew Thompson,
Thomas r Moore, Benjamin Harrison,
Sam NJ. Taylor, Richard Halves, jr.
James Bruton, ]. b Duncan,
John G. Stewart, Chiffon Allan,
c. Morrow, Matth Anderson, jr.
James Simpson, Benz. II. Buckner.
Silas Evans,
LEXINGTON, 9th July, 1927.
Gentlemen:-I have received the note which,
as Committee Of my feliow-citizens Of Clarke
County, you addressed to me on the 5th inst.
inviting me TO public dinner at Winchester
on the 18th inst. Iregret very much, that the
necessity which am under, Of an early return
10 Washington City, will not allow me to ac-
&c ut the invitation. II would have been particu-
larly agreeable TO me, at the present time, in
consequence Of new form which an old attack
has received from high source, to have been
able TO visit all parts Of my old Congressional
district, and communicate freely with my for
mer constituents. AS ! am prevented from
having that satisfaction, request, gentlemen,
that you will do me the favor to convey to that
portion Of them, situated in Clarke county, my
respectful Acknowledgements and hearty thanks
for their kind invitation, for the friendly senG-
men,s with which its transmission is accompa-
MED, and especially, for the repetition OF the
expression OF their appreciation of my vote on
the late Presidential election. Subsequent E.
vents and developments of the character Of the
competitor Of the candidate who was elected,
have certainly not tended to weaken the strong
conviction felt, at the period of the election,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

dowed with reason, memory, aud Imagination /;
aud these arc called faculties OF the mind The
understanding and Judgment may he referred
TO reason. Invention and fancy TO the imsgi.
nation
But whatever may he the faculties OF the
mind it is certain that they would he silent and
iheri principles. unless developed bv thought
The medium OF Development is language, by
the organs Of speech, the art ofwrting aud sumo
times by signs. Or other symbols. II is the OBJ
irct of cloauencc TO give TO thought, thus devel-
opcd, by speec or writing, its beauty, its en-
eigy. and its effect. BY appropriate exhibitions.
addressed 10 isen possessed of understanding,
nagination aud passions.
These exhibitions are only appropriate when
uirabe to the subject on whiuh they are EN-
piNyed and 90 the persons 10 whom they are ad.
dressed.
The public speaker seeks TO communicate his
thoughts in the language of cloquence and is
called an orator.
The writer is more less eloquent in propor-
ZION as ais prifsn thoughts contain the essential
principles of genuine oratory.
The Importance Of eoqnence as science, or
oratory an art, is IN exact proportion to the
utility ofspeoch aHd wiring IL il be true,
as seRcraly Supposed, thai Speaking and Wi.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27
Oh 600 ACRES OF LANn.-Pua
~ pslWU antto decree of the Superior


SlPsstUU ao,to decree OF the Superior
Court of Chancery for the Richmond Dsuer
pronounced on the 18th day OF June, 1921, in,
cause of David Bullock, Pr. Against AbelP. Up
shur, adlnr with the will annexed Of Ihomn
Wilson. deed, and others defendants
The undersigned Marshal of the 5upero'
Court OF Chancery for the Lynchburg Dsrf',
will sell, bv way Of public auction, on twelve
months credit, before the office door of the sad
Marshal. IN the town OF Lynchlmrs on lhu'.
dav the l5t dav of November, 1927 itialr hno'
the next far day thereaitrr, 10000 Acres u
Land, living in the connty of Patrick, beng
an undivided part OF "A tract of land containing
Seventy Thousand Acres and is the same wbln
WIS conveyed 10 Henry Banks by Henry Lee ana
Ann his wife, by deed bearing date the lth gay
Of June 1907, and recorded in the Genera
Court ofthis Comnonwea on the same day
winch seventy thousand acres is situate IN ine
county of Patrick. beginning on the Big p''
River. including the waters of Big Dan hrl'
Ltd. Dan River and South May o River, survey
ed on the nth Of April, 1875. for and IN Inc
name oflohn Miller who assigned the same
Henry Lee, by virtue of which assignment
Grant issued to the said Henry Lee on the ~,
ofOctober, 1896, as will appears by an 'i'l''n
plot and certificate of survey winch Is anheN's
10 the aforesaid deed. Bond with good secuIH
and deed of trust on the property VIII oe II
quired of the purchaser. ~
I. \. HOLC0MBE. NJ
Sept. Of ctdshS
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

10 the Editors dated Bllk4f.sb.re e..

10 NE EdH0Fs, daisd Uilhalasb,,y =,
1927. 'Ps ~
meeting ofthe Visitors ofW &
lege WAS held ontnis evennr err.ss,,,l 'a'f a
Adam Empie, Of " lmins to-. Nott5 ~ va t.
was appointed the President Of he en-, ai9, d
fessor OF MORAL Philosophy, &c.-Tli. Nv
oaan was formerly Chaplain at We, o Nun
Professor oftilstory, Geography and - az
that Institution lie is an Lpiscopsl CI Inc n
and spoken very favofabis Of as man "a
character, conciating department. p,e,,,. y, ~
IN''. ''N'i's. tn
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

-ffaodnlo-Govcrnor Murphy.
out opposit'on-Messrs. Gwen, Moore ~, M,
Nee are reelected TO CONGRESS, IN. s,a "
"ithoc, opposition, and The .a.ttya - .s'S
bic majority over hi opponent NJ gaett
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27
DOME.S.a a..
PHILo LOWNDEs-No. Ill
TLOQuENCE UNITED To LEARNING RE-
QUISIIE IN STATESMAN

Erpst men ran jafgr u particulars, one
" bg one 6Hi tbs general rom"h and mar
A" sbaiing 81 aFprs conc test from those that
" nre LrARSgu - B1con
1.-THE duties required ola statesman. be-, as I
have attempted 10 show, the most important that
can b. conferred by communities ON RESPONSE
bile agen,s, II would seem 10 follow, as neres-
sary inference. that the capacities of those
cnlledio discharge them should he of a proper
fionnit order: or else the harmony of natnrc
would be destroyed, aud the burdens of giants
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

Lou,svuLr, sept. l.--Genera' Games arri-
we'd n this place On Wednesday last on his wa.
10 Missouri
We understand that orders have been forward
ed to General Atkinson. (who was, al our last ad-
vices, at Prairie du Chem, with a respectable
foroe) to chastise the Wnehaeoes for the recent
murders and owrages committed by them; that
peace will not he made with them until the muir
derers shall be given up for trial and punishment
and the territory between Prairie du CHEN and
Rock River shah he given up, 10 he held by the
Unted States, as pledge for their intnfe good
conduct and TO constitute sort OF barrier be
tween our frontier settlements and the Indians
On this subject we approve the course which
has thus far heen pursued by the government
If the Ninebagoes should not be punished for
the outrageS they have committed they would
attribute our torhearance TO cowardlce, and fresh
and aggravated outrages would inevitably follow
General Games. We understand is clothed with
discretionary power, in relation toour differences
with the Wmebagocs, and il is not supposed
that peace will be made with them. until they
shall be constrained 10 atone for their outrages
u I've taught the necessity OF respecting the trea-
ties that may be made ny them with the govern
ment oi the T. 5 ( idrertiscr
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

VIE winter session of the subscribers
\ school will Commence on the fi,st day q
November. WM 6 REID
Sept. - tcltts
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

In reneountre, which lately took 1la,. :.
neighh'"fhood OF chester Comthen.e ,' ".'
Carolina, between Col, Stokes ard Join IN .1f''
TEL, the latter shot the former, Who died '.'>
wound. Mr., MDaniel las been arrested ~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

The interchangeable Soattey has nearly read, {.
the press. The History Of Portugal from the s,''
est tlmesto the commencement the lasr ps,,
sular war. "'r
Mr.. faraday has published in LONDON An .,
'avo entitled Chemical Manipulation, beiDs y
dy of Instructions 10 students in chemgr, :,
the method Of performing experiment, Of don,
stration or research, with accuracy and ,pec.',
1t is said to be an able work. '''a
Montgomery, the well known poet. is sb,, >.
publish The Pelican Island AMI other poem. :
The Miscellaneous Prose Writings of s, ~
ter Scott, now first collected, were 10 aDpearl,,,
month, in SIX volumes octave.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27

2 O1TRIe
frsm IN heBaeks R,porier.
NoSG.
rusT-, coblsf there sas. and hs lived "a .''aA.
sasirt ,hrrs wa. ard he hssa. sthe. fry,
uben ~ md e,ih The Indians IN. sr,l topsys
AZ sst,a aud - tnds he thrash 4 thrm. and thsr
sent iAan hems, thereto hive became h'asss men.
Don dozen.
The nriii.h s.rc assi. and 70 Orleans they eama'
Asa .safe they'd all aud rgt ~ "a IAN
1uoll lHck'ry -ies'd usp nv trek ~ TO
And taught the rod seats shat tha rife eetie de
Derry Jo~n
Yar iha.e desss ths spldisr veh intrtsf pfalsa
And h-eounify repaid him in hearty hHztas'
Aud said thai hts rlofie, seall ns'.r be forgot
Who fought li.s an angel and swofs like old scott
Darry donn.
Proud of inariil sueee,s, he resssd On arl'e.
In Congress, shefe sure BE- pct eta'sf,ee'
Hat .aaf found thai sssd.t. .. ~ ssY ofo"ls
Cat. fufallagofe among l'.'tsr fowls
Derry aswn.
TotA Hero V aivsv, allowed 10 be dun
A. NJ. gre,tnes depends on the anght II hi. .thLs
Hanas weillarf,n Nelssa, and sawsrfn~ too,
Were IA stupid as dog ha for heroes would do
Derry de~a.
And thi. ,hair oil m1sirrt euaia vel anisf,'sad.
Who esIl'I taeia. ulet hatrhrry @ofa sls ia hand,
HI, ,yhao wisdom -. aerdflt 10 govern the fealn-
They hid Pin or Cssniog stuck fac, &c tho helm.
perrJ down.
vi
Bid. qolber tie-ten Is coming srafe,
And m. ffie1ds pat hfn forward 10 ny nreg ru1s!
rornaturc, tlee siY. cat HI out TO- tho place.
All waolerfii wisdom IL lnarh'd IN his iaeo-
por2 dowr.
WI
For hisiaUs Ike Don Cfasettrs arr half yari ieaT
Aad ille the oojhagb, misal,o' rivt Tor uroug
ia ,hil nc Is APT - .uate hlandots aud ,ghen
You oeluh MAJ, swsir. that you meant to eand"nin
psftg dowa
lie took SPANISH hHrieh, far true Ipliapsfisrs.
ADD took hogter men tmn hiln.nli Tor desa-tots,
lfe tosL thnes not Tor matters WI known,
Aud opes ttek analhar maBs wife t,r he
Derry down.
Wheath, htans gone, tho tnau die, wi,hvra
dsnht,
Bot Hlefry survives ihour, ~. bfaius Ar, oil out;
lud h5uce II istht IL dads room IN as head.
rorc.uabey sIdef'y nlu Hsner na. saii
Derry ioss.
VI
ror III these good qusues tloose hi'n-aud ,aoa
sIis dsels " ms lest-, vii present hahaon,
Who. PLACID On i,l1rr," Ration rocoun,s,
kbcss mure las bind part the higher no monHs
Psrry down.
MI
Ne ftromes who wish To remain such indeed,
Turn and asnst tias poor soul In his acnd,
ko, the oiln stay 81 no aud improve hu estate
Lnouga fSr the pillauce of sfnse IN h,s pate.
Derry DOWN.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27
More cash for Aliens customers

New York Consolidated Lottery Glass, NO
To he drawn in New York on "Wednesday
26th day Of September 1927. When the lo"0'
ing SPLENDID distribution will take place ,o,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1827-09-27
FROM CDInMPIA

Our Correspondence letter dated in Lag,ir
the 22d August, winch We ought to have fe,,r.
ed last week, came 10 hand tins morn,ne..p.
writes to this effect
La CuAYRA, 22d Aup. 1927
" The latest news from Bogota, dated in Juh
has had little or no effect in Caracas In ,,,
although there is considerable irritation exlslr.
owing 10 the vesatious regulations of Rereggas
yet. in my opinion, affairs in tenezuels vii n,
main exactly as Bolivar left them, until it il
known what he Intends ~ do or may do on n,
arrival at Bogo,a A grand convention muul.
called, or The military powers must decide til.
fate of Colonba---CungreSs must be frm, fa,s
full Bolivar and ColOlubia if they wish TO say.
her the horrors OF a cIvil war
" Business is very dull, and mus. continue in /.
deplorable state until Rerengo'; plan is done way
with--@hen that will be, none eau tell, unless ,he
Interpretation of the law of Congress placips
things in the same state that they were preyims
to the 9th April, lS26, be had Neither Gene
al faez nor the lnlendente, it is supposed. Mi
act until they hear from Bolivar"
Baltimore Ga,