davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
INDIAN TREATIES.

The Treaties which were concluded during
the last year between the United States Com
missioners, .and the Chippewa, Pottnwatnmie,
and Miami tribes Of Indians. and the consldera-
ZION Of W HIGH has occupied much OF the time OF
the Senate during the last three or four weeks,
have all received the assent Of the Senate
those with the two first named tribes, with some
modi6o a,ions, and that with the Miames with
out any. The removal of the injunction OF Sc.
crecy from the treaties, enables US to state what
the notifications are.
Ofthe treaty with the Chppe,oas, the Senate
has refused its consent to the two following ar
tieles.
Article Nv. 1t being deemed important that
the half breeds, scattered through this extern
sive country, should be stimulated TO exeruon
and improvement, by the possession OF perma-
nent property and fixed residences, the Chippe-
wa tribe in consideration of the affection they
bear TO these persons, and Of the interest which
they feel in their welfare, grant TO each OF the
persons described in the schedule hereunto an
nexed, being half breeds, and Chippewas oy de-
scent, and it being understood that the schedule
includes all Of this description who are attach
ed 10 the Government of the United State S, SIX
hundred and forty acres Of land, TO be located,
under the direction of the President OF the u
nited States, upon the Islands and shores OF the
ST. Mary's river, wherever good land enough
for this purpose can be found, aud as soon as
such locations are made, the jurisdiction and
soil thereof are hereby coded. II is the in,en-
ZION Of the parties, that. where circumstances
will permit, the grants be surveyed, in the an.
cient French manner, bounding not less than
six arpens, nor more than ten, upon the river,
and running back for quantity; and that, where
this cannot be done, such grants be surveyed
in any manner the President may direct. The
locations for Acknowledgements and her
descendants shall De adjoining the lower part
of the Military reservation, and upon the head
of Sugar Island. The persons to whom grants
are made shall not have the privilege OF con-
veying the same, withou, the permission OF the
President.
Article ". In consideration of the poverty OF
the Chi2pewas, and of'he sterile nature OF the
country they inhabit, un6 for cultivation, and
almost destitute of game, and as proof OF re-
gard on the part Of the United States, il is "a
greed that an annuity Of two thousand dollars,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
From the Boston Patriot.


Extract of letter to the Editor of the Boston Patriot
dated
TaAa da Praya, 81. Jago, Dec. S, 1926.
81 enclose you Commodore Bulleh's official
report TO Sir Neil Campbell, Of the late attack
on the combined British and Fantee forces,
IL 900 strong, by the Ashantees, headed by
their King, with much greater force; the lat
ter were driven from the field with great loss;
the King was wounded, and nearly all his chiefs
were killed or taken prisoners. British loss
800 killed and 1900 wounded; that of The Ash
an,ees much greater, the field being literally
covered with their dead and wounded. The
he ad Of the late Sir Charles Mccarthy, killed
in former action, was recovered and forward
ed 10 Earl Bathurst.
"Advices were received here on the LIST INST
from Lisbon, that His Excellenoy Malta Chap
uret, Governor General of these Islands. is TO
be recalled, and that as soon as his successor
arrives, he will repair 10 Lisbon to give an &C
count Of his administration, and answer to the
NJ merous complaints against him."
From the Official report referred to in our
correspondents letter, we learn that the action
between the British and Ashan,ee forces took
place on the plains of Acera, at the foot OF The
Aouapim mountains, on the l7th August; and
that III. fate of the day was for considerable
time doubtful, bu. was decided in favor Of the
British by the timely explosion OF few Con-
ereve rockets among the Ashanees, by one Of
which their king was wounded, aud his follow
ers staggered. The official report states
GIN the meantime Acoto, King Of Aquamboe,
took circuit with his force, anc commenced
an attack in the rear Of the Ashantees, and who,
eventualIv solely decided the fate Of the day.
They Immediately began to retire, and the
rockets and artillery keeping up their tire, and
the Ashantees falling into division among
themselves, the victory was declared, after Ave
hours, in favor Of the British allied Arms
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25

in money or goods, as the President may d.
rect, shall be paid to the tribe, at the sauit de
ST. Marie. But this annuity shall continue only
during the pleasure Of the Congress OF the "
States.
In the second article Of tie treaty with the 70
,caitamies, which conveys cession OF land 100
feet wide, for a road from Lake Michigan TO
the Wabash, sand also one section OF good land
contiguous TO said road, for each mile oil the
same, and also for each mile ola road from the
termination thereof, through indianapolis TO
some convenient point on the Ohio rlver;T the
Senate has struck out the following concluding
sentence of the article: "And the General AS
sembly Of the State Of. Indiana shall have
right 10 locate the said road, and to apply the
said sections or the proceeds thereof, to the
making of the same, OF any part thereof; ana
the said grant shall be al their sole disposal
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
Unpublished Letter of DR.. franklin.

The following characteristic letter OF Frank
lin, which we believe, has never yet been pub
lished, was communicated to Mr.. Schwartz, Of
Hamburg, by nephew of DR.. Pierce, who
found it among his uncle's papers. The friend
who has sent it to US for publication, lately re-
ceived it from Mr.. Schwartz in Hamburg. The
good town, to whose history it relates, has now
its sleeple and bell, but, we hope, not at the ex-
pense Of the parish library. ~ s. ReUic,0.
PAssY, March 18th, 1885.
My Dear Frend-Mr. Williams will have
the honor Of delivering you this line. II IS 10
request from you list of a few good books, to
the value of about twenty-five pounds, such as
are mos, proper to inculca,e principles OF sound
religion and just government. A new town IN
the state of Massachusetts, having done me the
honor of naming itself after me, and proposing
10 build a steeple 10 their meeting house, ii !
would give them bell, ! have advised the spar
ing themselves the expense Of a steeple at pre-
sent, and ,ha, they would accept OF books IN
stead Of bell, sense being preferable to sound.
These are, therefore, intended as the commence
ment of little parochial library for the use OF
a society of intelligent, respectable farmers,
such as our country people generally copslst
of Besides your own works, | would only
mention, on the recommendation OF my sister,
"S,ennet's Discourses on Personal Religion"
which may be one book Of the number, it you
know it and approve of it.
With the highest esteem and respect, am
ever, my dear friend, yours most atfectl"nately.
b. FRANKLIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
New Goods.

lust received at the Long Rooms, Pennsylvania
- Avenue, n large assortment of seasonablc Goods,
consisting principally of
White and assorted satin ribbon, No. 4to 90
Belt and cap ribbons
White and black Ostrich feathers
Figured silk and berrage for,dresses
Silk berrage, merino aud cashmere handkerchief
Long and short kid gloves
Silk braids, white and assorted co!ors
Silk blonde thread lace
Edgings and hair curls
Ball dresses of all descriptions
Lama GALLONS and trimmings
Head dresses the latest style
The above goods will be sold wholesale cnly. for
cash or approved notes MOSES POOR.
Z. Auc. Room, Penn. Avenue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
SOuN Mouse.

TIME INDECENT citizens of Alexandria are informed
Il that SOUP will be given out on Thursday morn.
ing, to all that want.
The Managers respectfully representa- the charita.
BILE, and all who feea sympathy for the poor that do
nations in vegetables, wood, meat, meal bread, and
such articles as will further the views of the establish
ment, will be thankfully received, on Royal. between
Prince and King streets. jan "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
Removal.

ERANCIs X. KENNEDY has removed to the new
i. brick building, north side of Pennsylvania Ave.
nue., and west of 9th street, adjoining the Auction
Store of Mr.. Richard Wright where he offers for sale
5000 bushels superior Manchester CRATE coal
1000 do do Liverpool do do
so tons susquehannah coal
Together with his usual stock of GROCERIES.
Washington, Jan q
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
Removal.

EOHAGAN WHIrTLE have removed TO the
~ Store recently occupied by W. Yeatoi., on Ram
says Wharf, and adjoining the store of Messrs Lind
say Hill, where they will be happy to their friends
and customers They will also take this opportunity
oftenderng their grateful Acknowledgements to those
kind friends and neghbors, through whose prompt
ssance they enabled to so large portion of
their goods from destruction by the fire the 18th
inst. Jan "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
Pork Toy Sale Chean

TNHE subscribers have quantity of Pork that thew
i Will sell atavery reduced price, in consequence
OF some Of having been injured by the late FIRE.
ROBiNSOA e SHINN,
Jan rs Yowell's Wharf.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1827-01-25
Notice.

Il who may have bushes to transact with him. to
call at his Tobacco Mandatory Washington. street
near Christ Church, where he has temporarily located
himself. JONATHAN C.. MAY
jan "a Ct
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

:; That the pretence OF furnishing better and
more extended market al home than is enjoy
80 abroad, AMI thereby encressing the demand for
'he raw material il wholly celusye and void of
Just foundation, since whether he ssle of the
ms'erisl be made 10 the agent from abrosd the
manufacturer at home the result Is the same, no
greater price being given by the las, than the frs,
and since the sane quantity of rsw material il re
qnired and no more. no matter who may furnish
the manufa ed article.
That the claim set up to increase of duty
ny the woollen manufacturers il destitute of all
foundation. and ii granted would tend greatly q
Cypress he inhabitants OF many states of the Uniop,
and would render si manifest the injustice
and impolicy of the existing Law.
Your meinoriasts therefore pray your honora-
bic bodies to reject all propositions going aug
meDt the duties on Imports and tbs, you " ould a
dept such measures would be calculated 10 re-
lieve the agriculture of the United States from the
ourthens under which it nov abours, aud protect it
against those which are likely in IuIute oppress
IL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04
81 - A CaUTTOW

VTHEREAs my unfor,ansts son, Nahsnel MeCaw Gregg
w ~ who hss lately become dfanced h nfnd, h1s
e,red vigilance and od ffon my lie chs teisd
county and going ~ large know at where, there
fore think proper t1 inform The public gsrtrrVv aud ny
feods particular, e biz situation and hereby cauou them
from saodinE hIn anyrecun'fy ad, - oef s1ify were
BY W. may make his entre escafe viii pay debt th1i
he may contract hefeffe hops will give him
rfeir NY account. Sc y yey arin sud arpcr ~ ht
perfectly sane on subjects. H1CH'D GRFGOltf.
Sepf.l 8f-8i
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04
NnTLCE

WAS committed CliessiGsid l.i lunesv negro
W nan hv the of EPitWAn w.. sayt the ~ o.
Pstty Ola Mr. Cornens G. Tfayto Of Dinwjis
dsik oonps sn; shout Is Yeas ses feet mthes
highs he oiofhng ossburg pantsoou blue kef-ey vest
shit The of s4ii Runaway isTFqueeff"
tu4 h property charge and take him
efwse he will be dealt wih the Lass directs
WM. WiNFHEE srf'nr Iaiiot for
WIN. FINDLEY, Sheriff n Jaiior.
Cenetrter gt-.,f.@
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

TIVE suseriber being disposed TO remove I'VE tr,.5iy
oHs tor sale real estate ia the county OF
In. tract Consists OF about i70 land, yg The
waters OF ALIENS Creek the upper of Hanover With
very just proportion wood and dat land IL,
sife IN this section Of the IL
De equal IN quality To- any tact The ishbourhcod The
improvements are good. the dwelling house mansion
noue, Fuiheeniy large 10 accommodate family
kitchen, weaving house aud quarters all framed h,us,s
with brick chm and ia oij.r The 90
one, with rock oellsf TO which attached wheat
ing machine all IN good condition There hsi no pst
OF middle Vngsis better wateed than this
Snd THIS e',ss, and where in the pc health
iu not excepting the limestone As cbitct
in selling 20 the Wet whittier hi, rht. n n
aos'o gentleman wishing to purchase invited 10
wait tue estate which the sucrib.r resides with full
peetaon tina, the estate may be had urcn far tems
PHILIP WOODSON.
n D. Jacob and Thomas Woodsobi ally ate
seheu To the estate above drseed be had
tefns The number OF " these ypnfe
WIN that OF Phtlp WOod.on, but little
h't nsmed estate excepting Theve estates
are ON the Souhana RIVER The trse may he had
CT they wall be sViJ sepaaitly os.
10 purchase. JACOB WOOpSON.
THOMAS WooDSpN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

[C0mnuantcnit6.
MARRIEDl-in Powhatsn county Saturday Evening
the 25h nit by the Rev Edmund Goode III. FatAai C..
GoOde, to Miss In d. Leci daughte Of Joho Lewis, Esq.
dec. formerly Of New Jersey
the 22d ut BY the Rev. Beaj. Watkins Mr.
Thomas Forsee 10 NJ Matilda D,n, widow Il the j.
Dean dec and OF the Re John Woodbridge all of
PJshaian.
Saturday the ii.h ult. Archibaid Bong Obituary
tic generally breathe such spirit fuoue tuogy, that
they seldom receive credit for truth aud sincerity hut
y the nuWerOu acquaintance OF air. Boiling, nothing that
the writer Of this piece say will he viewed uuneisd
suiogy and for them h tins brief 10. ended,
the hope that ny hosg hs eI'mrie, they may m
Undue emulate Ia oh,fscter anI epnr
mtn vf this venerable old there something Pecui-
ly striking aud interesting o. aud integrity IT
crle which nothing could thanEc, ami dignity and
urbsnty Of manners which excited feelings Of
love lie perfect peeinen OF " The old Vsins gently
mould. He known DI get friend or acVyl+
and towards the children %! ihnse with wlH he hsu
been infinite IN fo days, has heart N"wd with love
aud affection. Psse,sed 81 such integrity OF principles ana
kindness rf feelings need hardly add, that he teEd-
husband, a, ciiOnste parent kind aud nuigH master,
that MI Boiling was dsiiugu.hed. II was hristIab
tat he stood brightly pre-tmnent aud Afforded example
worthy Of imitation For many years he had hssn professor
" religion and member Of the Episcopal ChT.C and hr
lie in strict conformity - the pIInorles lac P,Ofesed
His religion of the gloomy uTifT the
religion Of who believed auJ felt that" her way5
u pessantnsss and all her paths peace" suh Mf
ling few days since tins patti iai bal riding
through the streets Of whittier he bad for the
pose Of attending ia, Of that Church which he
had been 4is he'd iron, b infancy Now he gne fGl
p years he q gathered TO he isthetf Oh
emnlstr he virtues sud initiate his example
Them like his, shall life be blessed aud death be hap
py.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

A TRAcT ~ Loud iying the r,nunky River and with
n ~ mde. ~ Hanover Town containing hstse & 600
Of excellent land capable o. Producing wheat and
isbaoeo with the privilege Of seeding whestfhfs Apyi
cation made Bensin williamson. The premises,
or 10 bort Geo W,iason Richmond, 10 relation 60 the
Sept SIT
III persons indebted 20 the estate II Peyou Pollard, az
- requested to make immediate payment aud those
having claims agains he sy notified "a hrrt
them ~ prep' fy authenticated a. desous Of making
BURwELL W. sEAY. udm'f.
Csrfersyiiie Sent, s. o4-Str
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

con Il not vote 10. him, If there wss a bore %
e'eciing man ~ hose seniisnents were less obj-c
ionao-. We have choice but beiyv e.n Jack
son and Adams. We may he benefited by tbe
election OF Jackson; we cannot be injured. Un-
der this impression we support him. New facts
AID circumstances almost daily dew clipping
tthenselves, TO prove that the Coalition is unwor-
Thy of the support OF The friends OF the consitu-
ton, end OF pure government. Whether or no,
we -hall oppose the administration OF Gen. Jack
son in The event of his election, depends upon his
principles and his pol
The Editor of the National Advocate com-
plsns that hi. charge against Gen. jackson of be-
inK concerned in Burr's Conspiracy, is pronoun-
ced slo1der as 90 well 10y those with whom we
act az by those opposed" That surely cannot
be deemed alsebood, which is not kfotcn or
procen TO be- = Hear hm) =. And uotil our
declsvstion which we have sremnly, deliberately
and ta honour made, that Jackson was engaged
in the scheme Of Burr il met by something more
formidable than mere denial, we are entitled to
claim that we have not hszardei o charge so dsi-
tdtt'S, without knowing The groand we stand on.''
w az there ever such mpudence, or such logicI
In honor made"!!- In hoe signo piHceSl
We have given place to the conclusion of Sir
Walter Scots HE OF Napoleon Bonapsrte. The
celebrity of the writer and the subject upon which
he has employed his graphic pen, will recommend
he article, and excuee usior de,oiii much
space 10 it,
We lay before our reader the rescTt the a g
ricultural Society of Lower Virginia, On he Tariff
Question. Tie subject is one OF deep interest to
the community, and il continues to attract stten-
ton in the Southern States Several able memo
rials from respectable meetings in the South have
Just reached u. The proposed woollens bill is
destined to u"iie rs on that subject; AID we are
pleased TO see that the people determined 10
con rsdict the assertion that they are friendly TO
that measure.
~ Another forgery has hcen rumped in the kentuek
RepuIts OF litter Hais hi Ths pernss Of
TINS forgery Of B,nHs convinced " character. This
even more miserable What srpletons must ih..s
ettr-Etsrs aud fcrgers th'nk the pte;s Let
then oppose Gen Js kon uPey aud nanfuly but iu the
OF iutie, let De done with nth and fairness
Ks.tucky Elections We have nothing .her from, Ken
lucky of positive character tie papers both
ting In Jack. aud ye Adams elected to
Congre The correct state O the poll all the districts has
MT ben received Both PARTIES CLAIM jor,y the State
Leg,.lstnre
Til. following 'aid he the the aud present
m tksls fur H.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04
AOTICE.

IL dff'on' having clln ss,s' TIE s.tse oC Geo 40.
de- .0n dec s'e &C Crnsend county. are requested
90 hiring Them foffsd too being about
iccornts re- ezetri,-. nm DLNhNW. Es'fr.
= SeUf A. $50 ee.s
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

We have given place to the conclusion of Sir
Walter SCOTS lie OF Napoleon Bonapsrte. The
celebrity of the writer and the subject upon which
he has employed his graphic pen, will recommend
he article, aud excuee us.for de,otii 50 much
space 10 il.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04
NO U.NC'E.nk.NT Of the DR.AJVI.vG.

COHENS .OFFICE-1f4 MAJ kef-streef.)
, baltimore, dagugt SEA, 1877.
We nave 'h' pleasure TO- ann9uee inat the drawing Tue
LITER ATURG LOTTERY
Of the s,ls OF AlaJ land, wall take place the city Bai
nore, o Wednesday the 18th Of Ocfpber,
~ that day This Lottery Is The u1., brilliant Siss.
Containing besides the capitals Of 10000 HUII 10 OOp
DOLLS 20 lees than TEN Tures Of TAtO T'HoUSJND
DOLLARS each SN-' -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04
TO fRC8TTECTS

TO ARCHITECTS.
ANE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be given =. a rremh,,,
~ for the approved Plan for the ue,ien IL
MAsoNic MIL to be erected IN ,h. CITY the Yliow-
with Bes stene front stories. aud go fee, and
sss the re- for M story must Be ash
aud an ample entrance between them The second
Los. Room and pfspars,i,n Room; aud i'i is
s s 'oy a Ghsr!e and 6oo Rooms The Maone
VIII be received by the SndsI;,sneI unit, The is Nov next
AlESANr hnt SMKENz,E, IS
JOHN w. WILDE, SO
Note 1Lnnber NAV be had in ms City, at $40 s0eis- rer
A.g.e,ta. Geo SEPT s,r,Iso
Hq.HPDE.N SYU.VEF COLLEGE,
SPLk '.m,annuai examination at Heupdeu Sydney Cob
rue'd'y the 25h. The Bead Trustee. hold their
Place On Wedas.dsy tn. 2sii WIZ NAs
The Anniversary Of the Literary Philosophical Society,
lion aud viii be On the day. the AM
n.ear',, Of ihf u,'Sn phianhlopf Society wl cake
A5Iam W. Venable, E'q, The phanthcr,c.
TIE .''EIp JN.HRKET FILL RaCES,
WILL commence usual, the I'd Tuesday in osobef
W and continue isys, as usual.
i.I Day sweep'taksior colt. and files mile heats, $780,
9sd n Day prSPie!sr,s Pal.e, mile heats, $500
4th Day the Annual Pos. Stakefor yelI old., mile Zi.,
Sept Si-w2,t
Cotton Gin and Comb .Nanuj ncfory.
tseHE ubelbsr hss"n hand at his Shop Deck,
- first rate Cotton Gin and materials for two or three
others OF 40 saws, which be flushed nuc. and
N superior style OF woi knshshp, which he will 10
wpfk equal not superior, to made in this part
country VI perhaps elsewhere He is also
featuring Pocket Combs, "a valuable article in aha
small way where country Merchants, and Others who wish
10 Keep them for retail, be supplied.
Sept. 4 Sit
STOCKS, GOLD G. DRAFTS.
3 EtrED STATES Bank, and Government STOCKS,
Bank Il Var. MIA aud Farmers' Bank Of Virginia Stocks
for sale
The highest premium given for Do,bioons and Gyd coin
81 every desi?on Dtas Baltimore PAilade phia and
-'Ss' "k i" sale At one qt,r cent rremunarply
COETEN'S
LOTTERY j. EXCHANGE OFFICE.
Sept. g. S4-tT,f
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

966} prize, amounting to ll4QOD Dolf.rs
5aJe' &" ae usual deduction Of steeu pes eeDt
u The yASB iot te whole Of The Fires c-n he t,5 -
usi.l Al COHENS OFFICE, the MONT thes s,s '
Tickets . 90 Quarters 81 %
Halves 2 so Eiebhs O 62k
- orders from sny part Of The Unded sats, ,hh,, v
mah p Psl OF private conveyance, enclosing the Cash ar
Prize Tickets IN any of the Iotitre. viii me-, tbs 80
PVf A' P"c'",l attention a. on personal application
, J. CoHEN. u. BROTUERs. Ba,tim,ls.
Bsl more August 10, 1877. ss.iI2oI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

Road Jfom B.galO TO Wdsh,ngfon.- Arrsnge
making road from Ml sbCToush to Southport
Hsnnsy wanna, part OF the between the above
places by incO p"Taed company Of that state. Ii nten
led 70 make application TO eongrss. for astanee aud the
Ptfsdent OF the company Mr.. knbsu, expected
Buffalo III September 10 obtain cooperation the design
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1827-09-04

~ the late celeb atm at Doon Fanue Hall, the fol-
loving tcas;s di ank
Virginia, The Ancient Donaion the native State Of
Washington le her GomaioH in the hearts OF A
uheTicaus.
Our Youth. May they resEe that the best Of heips
young when they are old, old when Young
the State of Massachusetts. Pruud the honoTs
OF her acknowledging and ding the
it, 81 the OF other states.
BY Mi. Bayvy, OF Macy Fnuei Hail. the oIadlt from
which the infancy Of lib,ity expanded into mauhout
From this Chair. John Quincy Adams descendant from
from The Pilgrims OF New England and n OF
their viitues
The good Boston. Nav the prosperity of tn.
city make foI that founded the
the town.
The twn Of Nuw Ensand. franklin, who drew the
lightning from tie skies aud BVwdiCh who has the
{ comets TO their hiding places.
by Mr.. Richie OF -yHgi"Ia. The State, &C his Union in
issuuby bound together by the ss and
common c"uutIy May their 'iVa!y he, which shall
LOst hecually pi oduee to their country.
by Gov Kent, of Maryland. Public
School stem May her sas recOse that knowledge
power, and that they emulate her proud
impls.
From the Chair. previous the depaTiur. Of Gov. Kent Of
Maryland. MATyiand the country vi Cstro, II and
Pnkney state, every period of history, fertile bold
sssertsrs ol civil and religious liberty.
The anGuncstIn oi this toast follow by Uue
ianeous ehsering. Boston pepper.