davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

HFI{GINlA, 10 WIT "A, Court ofduar-
. ierly sessions, for the county Of Bedford,
held ut the the Court House thereof. Oh the % d
day Of August, ISIS. Jacob Kcrns and Peg.
g. his WIT late Peggy Wood, plaintiffs,
against
benjamin Il Cells Donald, heirs OF AnIrow Do
eald, decd by Christopher Clark, their guar
dian, RoyallCh'ldress pliliss CORNER and John
W Scot. administrator OF George kelns deed,
John pnrnell aud John Markham and Lucy his
wife, late Lucy Purcell, children AID heirs of
FcieI Purnell, deed and Michael keris, susan
nah Hauek. john Watson aud Eliz beth his
wife, late Elizabeth hrrns, Woodson Walls aud
Sally his wife, late Sally kerus, Meredith Wills
and lydip his wife, lat LYDIA krtns, Philiss
S~hewster and Polly his vile, late Polly kerns.
aud Parhnm A%rIuGton aud Doshia his wife, late
Bosnia kerns, heirs aud representatives. Of
George kefns, decd, aud Sally Ann ke,ns. and
hlIzabeth kerns, heirs and representatives OF
John heuls, drd, defendants. In chancery,
tn" de,endan Susannah Nauck not having
entered her appearance and given security ar
coru'ng TO thu act OF assembly aud The rules of
tins court, nad u appearing to the satisfaction o.
the court that she l. not an mhahiiani OF this
coiutrt. IL j. therefore ordered thai she do ap-
pear here ON the fourth Monda, in Oetnpcr neSt,
aud answer the bill Of the plriotla. aud that n
copy of1his order he forthwith inserted in some
newspaper published IN the town of Lyuchhutg
fer wo months excessively, aud posted at the
front door of he courthouse ofthis county, on
Two several count days. A co~ps-Ieste,
q, A. WiNGFIELD. II. C..
Sent 4 =
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
NEW

r5NiIE subscriber has AGAIN m pleasure of an
u a0faeing iohH frie,ds amt ae pubfc IN
geoeraf, The arirat ctthe toh>png hep Books,
era:
Herbert Lacy, anoreibyth me authorof GraRby
N = iois.
Confession o 1B oiI heid. n uor,tiu tois
me Hameurs 0f Euiopjf. II iaie Of |coi)ainI
inns, BY IN Eaiepiaa in , poi,.
Sayings aad D)biSS or 5tarhes from life,
thirdSrrics. IN , iOis.
Tort Bgron md SOME orhis contemporaries.
~'ih 'ccoHfehonS Fl the anihor's tte, aid Of his
tisiiio fa'gb Lt,Gh Hlol, in lrot
The o'Bfio,s a"dthf 0'fiohcnys. a noiional
tdie by Laig Morgan, IA / i0is.
The obore fogethet NH mcuy oftu New
Books, barr gst beeH r,estfed amt are uou for
sa{e oi the chap BooL ald Stationary Store Of
f{itS. 4 i1YEBS.
- 4 eor,ttg Of coioutea foy bucks for chif-
f,ep, Is.
Mag
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

NOTICE. will sell my farm on Roekiish
" near John NJ. Smiths store, Nelson coun,
~, Va. ON accommodating terms, on Thursday
the 9Th day oil November next ii tair, II not, the
next fair day together with the greater part Of
the crops, stock, and plantation utensils. This
tract is one OF the most valuable in the county /;
there beng probably an hundred aud fifty acres
OF valuable low grounds, particularly adapted 10
the culture OF heap, wheat. corn, re and tobac-
co. Should a sale noi be effected on or before
the above mentioned day, the farm will be rent
ed for a term OF years.
WALTER COLES.
Oct l6 3tIo
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

E'on ht'NI the three story brick Tenement
al present occupied by Mr.. Benjamin r.
fiun'' opposite the Office ofthe Virginian Il b,,
a eooo Store counting room aud cellar. and The
upper pa', well calculated for a family. For
terms apply 10 Peter Dudley.
Sept. l9. 80
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
LOON At THIS.
MORE NOVELTIES

MORE
fa'Islan GAUGES, tor parties
Grass and ranbric Batistis
Granadtne Silks, a new article
Best blk. Gro de Maple Silks
Beautiful piaid Ginghams
Bobbinet Wells, very chean
Thread camhric Hdkfs. a bargain.
All of which will be sold as low as ami.
toners could wish them.
June so.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23
lrishiinens Lawns e Sheetinrs.

WE arc prepared to exhibit 10 case
super dressed Irish Linens of superior texture
An assortment fine Lawns for hkfs
y few pieces full "a Linen sheelings
The above arr worthy the inspection Of
those DESTROYS Of having good md chrap Lii
men fabrics. MKEE, ROBINSON Z co.
June o
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

no or RENI.

" Li#NAaf Wv
TEyHE large brick building i-tely erected by
the sdbvrribe,. NJ Charlottesville, Vi,gi-
nm, Is nov flushed all necessary out houses
nearly 60, aud will be completed by the LIST No
yember neEt. The house Is 50 by % feet, four
%Siaries, afording 10 rooms--a FIRE place 10 each
- dlaing room ~ b, 80 feet, with three fire
places ice house, kitchen, dairy, smoke house,
ke. l., all ri btiok and OF large size IA brick
stable 100 BY 2s feet 40 stalls. granary, d.. /;
.--a wsil Of 6nn water wihin 20 feet ofthe house;
- yard Of about 2 acres. 10 .hich stands n
beautiful grove of oek trees The garden
grounds contain mpfe than an acre Of land. 10
which 70 is proposed 10 add 10 ~ 20 acres for
clover or other grass lots. THESE build ngs arc
faished in ncai style. aud sidnj irouliug The
cas- .na ofihe Uaisersily Street. with a turn.
pike passing and adjoiping Oh ne norfh, and 4
ctantfy road on The south both, with the Is ncli-
burg road, iniersect fhn mnin western road IN
front of the buildings, which sand situated be.
i~eea the iown and ihe University Oh an rni
neuee commanding a fine view OF both, as " II
~ an extensive pid beautiful view of The Blue
Ridge. the South. Nest Mountains. Monticello.
anu the adjacent country for iuiiss ~ extent
The subscriber ptop0snsto lease his establish
ment fof a term OF years, or rent II ior single
year, IN rpasoua le terms. aud invites tlidA dis-
n sefi 70 VI. W iho nfnm4srs,-lhe aivantaees al
the sifnstlon ave msny and may be better seen
than described ~ an advertisements To cen.
tlcpen a. ladies, disposed TO keep u good Board.
Ing house OF Hotel, ,hey are invltin and parii-
c%nlalls 10 thos desitous Of educating their sons
otthe University, OF thrir daughters n the Char
Female Aeadeluy. without eSpense. II
ID believed that rceulei boartrrs may be 'nnedi.
ntely engaged, aud that Il The Hotel be kept ip
style many fowilies from The lower country
,.aai.4 s..aHgt tl,.tt n,.a A. ~ Il -.Itarly nt.,lt
rnti Ms arr %solicued, either IN person OF by let.
Yer the former preferred.
ALIEN. GARRETT.
IA n N.r.lI
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-10-23

EDILMEL.--A Specific remedy, safe
IL m'In ana efficient To cure and prevent
: "nSun'p'on, 6u, nothing else, Just received by
May J.. A.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
FEMALE DRESS.

Ihe following little conversation on the
all important subject of female dress, from
the new novel OF Filtration, should be listen
Ell to with attention by our fash enable far
ones =" Really cried Lady Glasslngton,
1T is vastly handsome dress, magni6-
cent dress-there now, don't stoop; hold
up your head whatever you do, lady ne
yer looks SO we'll as when she maintains an
upright position OF the head; remember first
to turn your chin over one shoulder, then
oyer the other, drawing yourself well up at
the same time. and stepping back a pace or
two thus and Lady Glassington showed
her receipt for practising the graces. vast
!y well, my Lady Glassinstop. vastly well,
nobody had finer carriage than you. Emf
ly, you cannot do better than take leaf
out OF her ladyship's book on the graces.-
L think said Lord Ballamont, lat ladies
dlsilsure themselves very much by all their
millinery contriyances; and if they would
only adopt some sort Of dress more anaIo-
so"s to the human form, and keep to that.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
3 ACHEL.GR'S Will.

3 III tie na'nc Of God-.Anaen - viii nv sou,
to God at any time that he may see fit TO cali L
home; and myself, as long as shall live. To
some interesting, intelligent lady, who can an
preclate my worth As to my property, God is
SO KIND to lie that he has not troubled me with
much; and as 10 money, it being the root OF
evil, he has also been so very kind as TO keen
me from much Of that evil-Therefore be +
much or little, will it to be used by the frater
nifty of old Bachelors to freight ship for the
purpose Of sending all those old maids, whose
hearts are cold as Boreas, TO some uninhabited
ISLAND, there to live without seeing those crea
lures called men, whom they have SO long cru.
ely treated SOLOMON SINGLETREE.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
TIE GARLAND,
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH %, 1925

Though Variety is in some measure denied
% our readers, this week, by the conclusion of
he Tale which engrosses so large portion O?
cur columns, yet we are sure that we may call
ihe present number an interesting one: and al
dough few may drop the CoBBJ.rR before
;rfvin:; at the end, we feel confident tina, ma
,oFi'y Mi! follow him to the last
M. Samuel G. Andrews, No Sc, Market St
Boston, has issued proposals for publishing the
: Bachelors Jonrnai.' on Thursday of cach
Wtek' IN n q"arfo formal 3pcr annuIo. ga
lie il advance
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22

they would look much handsomcr. The
less OF contrlvancc, and quirks, and puff.
inss' and pla1tngs, and gimpings, ana !. tlc
ins ana outs, the better Something large,
flowing, OF fine material if you will, Only
none OF your contriyances. Look less q,
m'lllners' shops, and more at pictures; but
nothing can ever look we'll, SO long as wo
men paint their faces'o
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22

"'4a''c neg iSehCe, ara prevented from escaping
by Tyre Of fine pears. If unpopular, very ragged
very foul, washed once in three months; indie ,tes
hunger; seems to say for its wearer, "ny poverty
but no, my will Consents"
THE CRAEAT COXCOMB!CAI.
Fin cash, SIX yard, os book muslin, three hanks
of steel wire, length Of a split rattan, the jaw
bone OF an infant whale, delivered by the Cesarean
operations tight 10 sfIucation and essenced Al the
expense OF two cvet ats. If pennylcss, muslin
portentousy black, stock broken down, s..3;Ded
too much to allow of degmtition:
THE CRAVAT BACCuANAL.
If choice spirit, lille too loose, but ai,v.-
Somewhat ,oiled but i he been clean. wrnkled
like "wet cloak i'll laid up' If an habltuxl drunk
ard, very unasvory, RANK with tobacco fune. STAN
eu with turns OF exhausted pig tail locks as L i.
had been slept in" Our gorge rises at it,"
THE CRAyAT FANrAsTlCAL.
If Ill favour with the ladies. adjusted, d-l;c.tel,
=" hite as swans down, tied III true lover. knot.
scented with lavender water, graccd with a hair
brooch, the gift Of some "lady far and kind" II
cut OF favour, worn with broad hens funeral IA.
SIMON folded very Pathetically, the corners pro
Jec'Iog in any agony OF grief, symboIcAl kind of
holdt4s', representing a weeping willow over
'p'no inscribed with the motto, "Past Hope"
TIE CRAYAT FINANCIAL
II IN office, constructed with all the precision of
well kept ledger; but more calculated, like
Cookers Arithmetic, for Csc than ornament IS
and per cents bonds, bills, and annuities, leeible
in each toruositl of It's rosete If out of office.
framed with pur;.anca rig!dness; the throat it en-
closes sht be as comfortable in the piIlory. The
bitterness Of disappointment may be traced in the
acre angles which the wire of the stiener presents
al all points. 1t y impossible not to know that the
cFav"t belongs TO needy financier; it whispers
audiby enough, "wAo wants me ;"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
POETRY.
THE ARABS DAUGHTER.

Go stranger, I'll WOO thee no longer 10 stav-
with my love. seek the home of thy ch;Idhoo,
away
lho' nine IS the tent on the sand desert wide.
Inc world to tbs heat has none dearer beside
@, say not thou oy'st me-tby kind words bnt
grove:
Nor ne gems possess, nor the gold can give,
" Iii save thee, or bless thee-to stav is TO die
Thy charger stands ready, now mount thee and fv.
The strong hand of destiny sends thee from me-
We must part, tho my heart is cen breaking for
thee;
But say, when sfar, wilt thou think Of the past.
And remember thy poor Arab girl to the last )
Thou wilt: and the thought, il life's desola,e hours
Shall cheer my lone heart-as through pom'granate
bowers,
The moon sheds her beams on the cold earth he
low,
1t shall come with its light to this bosom of wo.
Nay, stay not to mark then, my last sigh and tear
Already the charger Of horsemen is near
Inc band OF my father through danger and toll.
Victorious, return with the caravans spoil
lis eye traced the desert-s, fault'rng he clunc
10 the bosom this farewell with agony wrung-
One last fond embrace-and he turned not again.
Whilst his steed, like the wild wind. dashed over
the pain.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
FnoM THE BOSTON STATESMAN.

PASSAGES
She was deep eyed creature, with lin
That Greek would melt on. You would lone, n
A fly that you might find her in her sleep,
And, with an Insects frenzy, bite, and die.
And then the colour in her cheek You'd swear
Her first young blush had got entanged there.
lov'd her-could help it told her So
couldn't see her for SO many tears, in telling;
And SO shut my eyes, and kept the flow
OF my young feelings like fountain swelling.
dared not raise my eyes-yet one look-one -
" Dear Alamaria "'-What confusion gone :
CASSlUS
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22
CATALOGUE or CRATATs


In the course Of our perambulatiors tErourl This
great city, We have sometimes thought that mucl.
night be learned from the pecularites Of dress
which passed under our observation, and from no.
thing more satisfactorily than thc acckcoth or era
ra' We haze indeed found reason to conclude that
:hcre scarcely any passion that has net its appro-
T7ate neck bandage. Ambition wears his with
hold negligence Love adjusts Tie unsueA lawn
with hnical eiecacy Anger assumes spIsn
rosette, which silently warns YOU 70 avoid its own.
er Pride has proud starch in its neck cloth and
Vanity tuFlbles a dozen squares of muslin, ere it
an Succeed in bui':ing It's crivat Such, at least,
beng CIR opinion, and Influenced hv phlanthro-
pising spirit, We have devoted few leisure NO.
:nens to the arrangement Of tie following synopti
cal catalogue IF neckclohs, not doubling but tlat
IT will be satisfactory 20 our readers
Y T. N4erra
TIE CRATAT CLERICAL
II orthodox, 0! fine muslin well washed, clean
~ ir"ned, very white, not deep. but Substantial,
closely fitted 10 the throat, having two hen.ue,l
strips Of lawn hanging down in front. If he;orodux,
ofmuslin, but coarse, washed by soven sinuttc(.
IN the ironing, creased carclcssy, put on awry, and
plain in front
TIE CRANAT LEGtI..
1t regular, not very white, projecting like bag,
SO as to receive the chin and part of the face mitch
wr'nkled, and stained with occasional spots Of ink
IRREGULAR ragged Belcher kerchief, loose and dir
ty' centre pad of wool, smelling st7ongIy,-but
not of otto of roses.
THE CEAVAT MEDICAL.
II official, white, smooth, stiff formal, the ends
tied bow-wise, bu. very sober'y you might swear
froH The irdescroable air Of self corp!accncy which
it assumes, that it had just come from consultation
of Physicians. If empirical. not very clean, colour
that Of an autumn leaf; staring paste brooch in
the centre ofts Iosette, like cluster of dew drons
at the heart of full blown cabbage.
THE CRAVAT POLITICAL.
It popular. a white muslin neckerclief snotted
with mulberry leaves, IN commemora,ion of the
bard OF Avon, "wha, needs there such weak wit.
s!css OF his name !" twisted round the throat with
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1828-03-22

Plndauc negligence, and prevented from escaping
by Tyre Of fine pearls unpopular, very ragged,
very FOUL washed once in three months indie .tes
hunger seems to say for its wearer, "my poverty
bNt not my will cnIseIitsN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

We intimated we were somewhat disposed 10
think favorably OF Mr.. McDufRe as an oPPo-
nent; We must qualify even this expSession.-
These late events have erased many Of our for
merfa vorableimpressions.
We look upon Calhoun as Mr.. McDufhe's
evil genius. Left TO his own judgment, he
would never act as he does; but, unfortunately,
united ~ this arch inuriguer, he must stoop to
arts at which his nature would otherwise re-
volt. II is high time that he should begin to
reflect upon his conduct. If he thinks to be
sustained by the Southern people, he will find
himself most miserably mistaken. They have
proclaimed in a voice not to be misunderstood,
that they are for the UNION. IL MIR. McDuf-
he persists in his course, he must expect 20
meet the fate Of hi. present associates. The
knell OF their ruin is already sounding ominous-
" over the country: ii he heeds not the warn
ing, he deserves The same punishment.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
ANOTHER RIOT

-Abou, dusk, on Tuesday evening, number
Of nersns collected in the Northern Liberties.
near the place where the rio, occurred on the
previous night. Towards ten O'Clock they be-.
came tumu,uous. Their fury, it is said, was
excited by flag which had been hung OUT, in
tn. morning, as token of victory on the par,
of the Irish, at house in Third, above Beaver
.tree,, kept as a tavern, by one O'Nealr, and
inhabited by weavers. This house was attack
ed, and grea, part Of The inside demolished.
During the affiay, several shots were fired
from the house, and two persons wounded, one
seriously and one slightly. A man by the name
of Nell was grievousy beaten with clubs. \
Young lady was struck in the face by small shot,
which, however were so far spent, before reach.
ing her tha, she sustained no Jury. A pistol
wa. fired at Mr.. Coleman, by man who drop
ned another as he ran. This MIR. Coleman
picked up, and took home with him. After
ascer,aining, as he thought, that it was not
loaded, he was amusing two Of mis- children, bv
the manner Of firing, when i, went of,
and lodgeA ball in the wash board, fortunately
without iniuring the children Mr. Coleman
thinks he could identify the man who fired at
him. A double barrelled gun was brought to
the Office Of Frederick Wolbrrt, Esq ABOUT
eleven last evening, and pistol this moring.
Mr.. Woltert, and the police offic, RS under his
direction, are engaged in eGdeavouling 10 dis
cover and secure the offenders -Daiiy Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

Mixing grand total of ) 70 753 officers and
men.
Besides this mill ,ary force, France has her
National Guards, w,lch, In iimr o wa, would
form q very considerable defence 10 the from
tiers. She has also those soldiers who, afier
their term of ser.lce, have returned 10 their
homes, but who, according to the law Of the lo'h
March, 1918, are liable 20 'e called upon Tor
the defence Of fortified p "a, es in the Interior OF
the country We may safely, without exager
alton, estimate at 900 900 he number OF men
capable Of bearing arms, which France conld
ass emble and organize in The space oil three
months
The military force Of France is, as we may
perceive, enormous: the troops ar well equip.
ed, hu, he officers, generally speaking, are de-
hcienl in the practical knowledge OF the art OF
war and sevrn.eighths II the men, Can scarce
ly rec kon FIVE years service, and have not seen
an enemy No Colonel Of the Garde Royale
had gone through campaign, with his present
rank, previous TO the restoration; out of the "a
Colonies Of French Infantry, three only saw act
tual service in that rank: during the year 1918
and 1874; and not more than a fourth Of the 3.
276 Cap aims went through the campaigns un-
der the empire with that rank, or even as subs
alrerns: finally none Of the officers Of the Swiss
regiments were in the Feench service prior to
the restoration.
The Naval forces Of the same power are thus
rated
The French Navy, Of which the Duke of Au-
gnuleme is the High Admiral, consists OF 10
Vice Admirals, 30 Rear Admirals, IS Captains
lis Commanders Of frIgates, 498 Lleute nants.
345 Ensigos and lS9 Cadets. 1t forms total
force Of IS $50 officers and men, of which ,22o
officers are employed on the General Staff, as
engineers, or on quarantine duties in the ports,
sc. There are $500 marines, OF which $500
are employed in the administra ion centrale, &
| S 900 officers and sailors afl"at.
On the lsl January, 1928, The French Navy
consisted o,:-Line of baIle ships So, trigates
IS, sloops Of war 7, briggs %, corvetles 8, brig
schooners Isl small briggs 3 gun boats so. schoon-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

Last evening, a, the head OF considerable
force of civil officers, and sustained by troop
of cavalry, and several volunteer companies Of
infantry, ,he Sheriff of the city and County took
post in the Norlaern Liberties, near where the
riots vf Monday and Tuesday evenings had Ia
ken place. The appearance OF such posse,
parlic ularly of the mil ary--whose presence,
il is believed, might have been well dispensed
with; caused very large crowd 10 assemble,
but there was no appearance Of riot or confu-
so. The civil officers retired abuut midnight,
and the troops soun after day break this morn
ing.
There are SO many, conflicting and contra
dictory accounts, that with all reasonable dull
grnce we have been unable 10 obtain any infor
nation 10 BE relied on as 10 the origin and
cause Of This riot. We have however, satisiac-
'ory evidence THAI religious zeal, bigory or en-
,husiasm, have not, in he eas' degree, mingled
themselves in this affray. Further than this
we 10 not, at present, venture to asser:. All
is now tranquil and we trust will remain so.
A few days will probably enable US to lay the
whole Of the facts connected with these, a.
mong our peaceful population, Unusual and
mnch regretted occurrrnces.-D Press.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18
Carriages at auction.
Trustees Sale.

II virtue Of five several deeds of trust from Law
IL renee G. Alexander to me dated the - day
day of March, 1923. the 18TH day Of March, 1929 and
the 4th day of June. 1925 duly recorded in the Clerks
Office OF Prince William County Court, shall on
Thursday. the 9TH day of August next, before the
front-door Of Prince William Courthouse, offer for
sale to the highest bidder, for ready money, all the
Estate, real and personal, conveyed TO me by said
deeds, consisting of said Alexanders interest under
his fathers Will in Tract of Land, called Fling.
ham, lying upon Cedar Run in said County and in 81
valuable Slaves his share, estimated contain 5000
acres, of certain Lands in the State of Kentucky.
Tract OF Land Of about 100 acres adjacent 10
Eihngbam, and four Slaves in his poss, sson. As
shall sell merely Trustee, shall convey to the
pulchaserBof said Estate such title only rs is vested
in me by the said deeds.
June 23--ts JOHN MACRAE-
- he sale above advertised. has been ad.
journed t" the First Monday in September neat
aug ii j. MACRAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

ners IS, cutters &c. Is, floating batteries 81;
STEAMBOATS, 8, cutters Of 800 IONS IL, lighter
vessels 80, trans ports 4, yachts 2-rotal, 3l9.
There are several other vessels building IN the
dock-yards Of Cherbourg, Brest, L'Oiient -
Rocheiort, and Tnulon, and much activity pre-.
walls just now in the maraiime provinces in get.
ting vessels ready for sea.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-18

Henry Horn, President Of the Philadelphia
hickory Club. and high in the estimation of
,be ia kson parry every where, was asked not
long since TO give as private CITIZEN, his
Union of Mr.. Clay. lie is said to have de-
Jared il IS his opinion that, sDeeking Candidly
\. did believe HENRY CLAY WAS INNOCENT
II any intrigue or bargain win MIR. Adams.