davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
From the London Courier, March Is.

From the regret and surprise expressed by
the Porte at the manner in which its manifesto O
has been viewed by foreign powers, it is inierr-
ed that tho Divan is inclined TO yield. But
Russia would now exact considerable sa acrifices q,
particularly as, in addition to the ofiensiv Q
manifesto, she charges Turkey with having sx-
cited Persia to make war, and recently with
having gated her to refuse ratifying the trea-
ty Of peace The letters from Vienna impute
the conduct of the Porte to the belief, that
not only shc would be seconded by Persia in
a war against Russia, but that discord would
dissolve the alliance between Russia, Great
Britain and France.
Russia has taken her determination 10
avenge her own wrongs, and TO make war
against Turkey upon her own account. And
the first intelligence which the next week will
usher in, will probably be the passage Of tho
Pruth.
In the mean time, the intentions Of the allied
powers respecting Greece will be carried into
effect. France has determined to send troops
and artillery; and the extracts we made yes
terday fom the Paris papers informed us, that
several regiments had actually rca ched Toulon,
where ships were ready, and every preparation
made for immediate cmbarkation. The amoant
Of the troops is stated to 6e $4,000 men. Tho
French Admira's squadron will be strongly
reinforced. Ours may also bs reinforced; bat
tho report of its being tho intention Of govern.
ment to send all the British troops in Portuaal
to the Morea, is incorrect. Nor do we think
that the pacification of Greece, and the giving
her qualified independence, will require a
great military force. Turkey will not bo able
to spare large land force for operations in
Greece. Her whole attention must be direct
ed to the Danube; besides the Russian squad
ron in the Mediterranean will. most probably,
be employed in operations on the coast Of
Anatolia, and thus occupy the attention Of the
Turks in that quarter.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
LATER FROM EUROPE.

The fast sailing ship HAMILTON. Capt. Bunker, arrived
e1,y Yesterday morning from Liverpool having sailed tho
2h nmo. CAPS. B. has obgngy favored with papers 10
that date inclusive, with corresponding dates ON London.
The Russian dcclaii OF had reached Eng
an or was not yet nbhrd The advce' from Odessa were
were continued hut nothing said Of the troops.
In the House Of Commons March 2ih, stated by the
Minister that the had knowledge Of any chang
IN the relationship hctween The Allied Powers-nor Of de-
Walton from the treat, Of July, by either of the Powers
No Of consequence had arrived from Turkcy REPORTS
tia, the Russians had crossed the Prh and MARCHED to the
eh hank Of the Danube for the purpose Of Molds
wa ana WnlacI' are contiadieied at the latest date
bon "They et the TaSu', before the counter orders bad
The Wellesley, ~ sailed from Lisbon on the ith Of March
with regiment Of British troops for Corfu.
Letters from Toucn state that only 5000 French troop.
would be sent to Greece besides COCO English the whole
der eommapd Of Marshal Murmont Ship, Of so ton, wsre
IN requs'ion for Transporting the troops
The British Stock, closed on the 9th, at SO.
Dispatches from Lisbon March 18TH slate the place va,
IN great fement Don Miguel had dissolved the Portuguese
Ghambc The .'cen said had sent Spain troops
The British comh;1ndtr had demonstrated against the conduct
the city, to escape his crhely The presence OF the British
troops in Lisbon aud the fleet Tag believed be tho
only obstacles to the design Of Don Miguel of Immediately
caring himself King.
PORTSMOUTH, March 22-The conduct of Don Misu.,
IN Portugal has caused more stir depam. n than
the belief that the Russian army had crossed the Pruth
Mr. fiuli'on announced the lah that the 2sth Of
March, the cdont Of the Board Of Trade would subm 10
the House OF Comnons proposition relative TO the present
state cf the laws iegard the Importation Of Fereyn Corn
like notice given uhe House Of Lora b, the Duks Of
Wellington.
In the House Of Lords, hs 2Oh an inquiry
respecting the state OF the between Brazil and H. Ayrc
Lord Dudley stated that hi. hopes Of eetins reeoneaon
had not quite vanished-ndeed they rather strengthened
by the most recent avoe,. But could speak with esas
y.
The Bank Of England ha, declared dividend Of four per
cent Tor the last six months The present issues Of notes Of
the Ban are twenty millions and half beside, 6O0oOO pounds
for the Branches.
does not appear that any extraordinary e.eron. are max
ing IN ENGLAND for the cmbnkaon Of troops for increasing
the naval force in the Mediterranean ssd that $1,000
French troops are to embark from Marele Austria said 10
be m,rchg large force towards IIungarysnd Persia
ing $500 new troops.
The ST. Petersburg Journal Of March thai war
mas with Per the latter power having rsfss
cd to ratify the provisions Of the treaty.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

Pensacola, .Apru Arrived on Tuesday
last the United States Ship Natchcz, George
Bujl, Esq. Commander, from cruize on the
south side Of t,s Island of Cuba and Gulf Of
Mexico Officers and crsw all in psrfsct
health.
Daring the absence Of the Natchez, abe sent
two Of hor boats on u cru;zc, on the North
sido of the Isle Of Pines but neither heard or
saw any pirates or piracies on the coast or
any other interruption on our commerce.
Saw and exchanged signals with two Span
ish Frigstes. on the 18th and 20th March, one
on the North. and the other on the South side
Of Cuba.
On Wednesday last the United States ship
Ere, David Turner, Esq. Commander, arrived
at Pensacola Navy Yard from a cruzs. and
las, from Havan,. 0ilieeU and crew in good
health.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
n Bio,D Ont. We learn from Nashville,

n Blow out. We learn from Nashville,
that Nelson Patterson, Esq. the Secretary OF
the famous Whitc ,Dashing committee, has
absconded, having been detected in Forgery
to very large amount. This event has caus-
ed considerable sensation in that place, as well
on account Of the extent Of the forgeries he
has committed as the great loss the committee
has sustained in the sudden and abrupt depar-
ture of their able secretary. The committee
may find it somewhat difficult TO procure an
other so expert in the use Of the pen This is
the more to be regretted on their part, as some
certificates may be necessary in the case Of
John JFoods, to remove the odium attached
to that affair. These might have been readily
supplied by the secrctary.-Ken. Rep.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

The Ta,iG.-A correspondent of the Mas
sachusetts Journal, at Washington, writes as
follows:
"I think the Tariff cannot pass the Senate.
Including Maryland, there are nine Southern
States, which will give Is Senators against it E.
1t IS probable that in tho nine Middle and
Western States, unlo IS amendments are made
to rerdcr the bill more pala'eable, there may
bo fDO Senators to vote against it. This will
give us 20. Taking tho vote of the House as
guide, the two Senators from Rhode Island
those from Massa chusetts and Maine will vote
against tho bill, giving in full Senate rs uga inst
the bill. l do not think that the result will be
very different from this calculation.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
A letter has recently beon pub Iishe d. a

a letter has recently boon published, as
having been written by the late Richard
Stockton. Esq. Of Now Jersey, in support OF
the falsely alleged corrupt bargain between
Mr.. Adams and certain gentlemen OF the Fed
eral party. We are assured not only that the
letter imputed to Mr.. Stockton was not writ
ten by him, but VIC arc further assured that a
member Of his family has written to the editor
Of the New York Evening Post, to assure him
that the letter published is forgery. Will
any Of the Jackson editors contradict the
slacderous falschoods which by this letter have
been put into circulation
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
Randolph and Burges 1t would seem Iy

Randolph and Burges. 1t would seem Iy
a letter from Washington. published in tie
Commercial .qdrertiser, that John Randolph,
of Roanoke, has received a severe castiQation
on the floor of Congress, by Mr.. Burgess, Of
Rhode Island. The writer represents tho at
tack as peculiar for the severity of its sar-
casm,and the strength with which the points
of the arguments were advanced.
Mr.. Burges has been long known as q
bellies Itre scholar, and powerful rea-
soner; but wo were not aware OF his force in
conflict of cut and thrust, or his bottom as
an intellectual gladiator. The members Of tho
II ouse appear always to have shrunk from tho
personalities Of Mr.. Randolph. as from the
touch of the Torpedo Eel, but, " dangers
retreat when boldly they're confronted"- and
Il requires nothing but graphing it with great
muscular power 10 render it harmless and in
ert.-[ Bos.. Ep Gag.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.
MONDAY. March %

The Cotton market ha. been animated last week tkss
for time past, and advance Of led per h. ha, been OBJ
timed Amorean descriptions. Fgyp,p,, ,wever,
about I'D per H. lower At public sale Friday 2s0 bags
ncmeara and Berbot sod steadily Id 10 lid for in
fcor to fair, lid TO 38d for good fair fine. The pr-
vse transactions comprise 6550 Bowed Sd to 31d chiefly
Sid To- lid for niddlng fair 10 good fair; i15O Orleans
5sd to i8i 3720 Mobile and Alabsma Sd to I'D ehe-
" ~ TO 34d 400 Sea Island i2d led go stained do.
ID 10 lids 280 Pernambueo sid 10 Id $50 Msran-
ham, 3d 10 3D. 30 Bahia, 7i2d TO 1-sd 27s0 Egyp-
iisn 38d TO M chiefly 5-sd To sd D,nersrs cd 50
Bahama, 7s 10 Id 22O Sura Odd 10 lid; and co
Bengal NJ fdto led per ~; which, with those sold nv
ton, make total of 1870 bags Of which 2Oo bags Ameri
aud 800 Egvpi-n have been taken speculation The
demand continues aealy, without sny serson in ,ree The
se- Tor Saturday and to-day snopn 10 sbsm styD be,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

STEAM BoArs.-We are pleased to learn
that an arrangement has been entered into be-
tween tho owners Of the Steam Packet CHAM
cELLoR LIvINGsroN, and the Agents ofthe
FULroN COMPANY, which will not permit a
recurrence Of the runous system which has
been adopted tho last few weeks, by reducing
tho faro 10 50. The fare has been fixed at So,
and will remain so during tho season.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
crCoNGREss.-The Tariff Bill passed tl

G;-CoNGREss.-The Tariff Bill passed the
last by majority Of IL votes.
In the SENATE, on Wednesday, it passsd
to second reading On Thursday. it wa.
referred to the Committee on Manufa ctures
by vote Of 26 to %. Letters which we have
seen from Washington, express strong doubts
whether the bill will pass the Senate in it.
present shape, and some think it will receive
its death blow Without much debate.'
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

We understand, says the Democratic Press
that Captain Porter is expected 10 return to
the United States in few weeks. Whether
he will remain or return TO the Mexican scr
vice, We have not been able 10 ascertain.
Tho Philadelphia National Gazette says
"The business Of the season with the interior
is unusually active and ample in our city II
is believed that the home trade Of Philadelphis
much exceeds that of New York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

eyA CyRD--Tts hdt. u provtdsnos recsuny emP&yed
their thank, 10 the Mechanic Association for the of heir
hail. fuel They also tender Acknowledgements TO the gen
who kindly assisted them in packing up their goods
They would kew Inform the ladies and gentemtn WHO DE-
cned assisting the Greeks account Of our having many
poor and destitute persons homea they hold them
ee ready 10 ong all the cloth they may
rnh The benefit the poor and needy Of town; cloth
for h, purpose may be deposited Col ~ & Dare' cheap
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

m-SIGrs.-A new paper. which supports
tho Administration, has been established al
Frankfort, Kentuky, called "7he Kentuck-
ian."
Two Jackson Daily papers, (Aurora, and
paIladium) have recently been discontinued in
Philadelphia, for want OF patronage. Bad
si2ns for the Military Chieftain.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

We learn tnat an estimable neighbor, N. II.
Carter, Esq. arrived from Havana on Monday
morning, but w regret to add, in Indifferent
health. Mr.. PrentIss, the junior editor of the
Statesman, we regret to learn, has been for
several weeks, and is yet confined by severe
indisposItion. Y. Com. Advertiser.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

Mr.. Burgess Speeeh.-The second edition
Of Mr. Burgess speech on tho Tariff, is advor-
tised in the National Journal, to which is add
cd the controversy with Mr.. M'Dufie.
We understand the speech delivered by the
same gentleman on Monday week, will be is.
sued from the press at Washington, in few
days.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

The notorious Simpson. speaking Of JuDe F.
MARSHALL says, "a greater TORY and
MONARCHIST than this old man never liy-
ed The writer Of this sentiment is fos,cred
and his press supported by the jackson party
in PhiIadslphis,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

Ivashington Cddets.-Oficers elected for
the y"ar ensuing:
Geo. T. Remington, Captain; Daniel A.
Prentice, 1st Lieutenant; Charles w. Greene
I'd do; Francis E. Curtis, Ensign; Edward X
Fuller, Quarter master.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

A change has taken place IA ths FrsnsA
Ministry. Hyde dc Neuvills succeeds 10 the
department Of the Marine and Colonies, in tho
place oi Count de Charbol, and the Bishop Of
Beauvais takes the department - Ecclosss.
tcal Affairs, in the room of the Bishop Of
HermoI oils.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

Fayette Rife Corps, Pa,otueket Officers
elected yesterday-Samuel Jacobs, Captain
dJner s. Tompkins, l.t Lieutenant; Lopell
Faies I'd do; Ellis Pitcher, Ensign; Horace
T. Tiffany, Quarter Master; John Il. Tomp-
kins, Commssary.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

CG-Owing TO circumstances beyond our con-
troll, we have been compelled to omit nearly
all the original matter prepared for tho inside
Of this days paper.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

"
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,.,',,,I,. i,.o,A.i e., oo, ,riy,..
~ =, hoc..o -.
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r,,,.. 1,.,o, ,s,e
,,o L,,. had somc
r.n,.or
,rs,lo.rc.
l. I'r'born'',"
as 'om Moore nv" ~ ""' W" WIZ 0'
hed 70 leaf"' '''' y''' ''i''''"'"''''' ~
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.., .h.., ,a .,Y,d ,,,,h tho o,, III
or.t,i. I.,,J-c
,, .,c,7.,,..o .,..,so,,.s,G.
III. .y.r, vr a,D,ni..,,o,I Amos,
v,,;-,,,d :, T., ,ous,; he was looked upon as
,or or 40 .,cc, .,,st,,r,;on st,tes.
AL .,,i.;., h,t hy r,oy,kinr Mr.,
r. =, l., ,;.,.a;f ., ,,.,ry. which years
.,,no, ro,,r
A., Hamilton Of South Cll.lae-M-. Dan
i.ls Of K,,tuqky, anI several othor., have Sc
,orslv ,c,, IL, C,rce Of Mr. Euryss' sarcasm
md invcctiye, :, and 10 the latest period 9f their
livcs, will they remember bin. Tho difference
between Mr.. Bmsos and NJ. Randolph, is bold
and striking. Mr.. Dlr4as l,Ao Jap:tcr Tonons,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

been cent 10 .ho Senate for lis concurrence
As to the features Of tho bill, am not pre-
pared to say much in regard to them, though
do not think that The country will be injured
by its passage.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

e1-The Legislature of Rhode-Island will as
scmblo at Newport on wednesday next, for
the organization of the government, for the
year ensuing A Speaker of the House, and
two Clerks are to be chosen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

| the decks; but this h only another example Of
what has been said before, OF being attached
to theory or a wsam, instead of minding the
main chance"
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

Or Commerce Of Prouidenee.-Thers ar
rived at this port, on Friday last, 4e vessels,
having on board 1926 bales Of Cotton, and
about 10 900 bushels Of Corn,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
BY THE STEAM BOAT.

We received by the Steam heat Connecticut yesterday tho
Newfork papers Of Monday evening, from which we copy
th.c al
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

AJfng, that we arc acquainted with many, vie
are not only LIBERAL bat may be justly ranked
with the best ef men. Unfortunately, howev-
or, theSo are few who arc Of different cas-;
and tse one to whom we allude is of tins de-
seription. His conduct, and his mperiinent
brawling about his Subscribers, and his self
truinpc,ng, tells as much Us tins, and makes
him a hypocriticai pretcn !cg, who would
impose upon the public, and f4tten on their
srodulily.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

oo-The story of " The Wedding and Flu
neral" will be concluded in our next
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30
CAE5sI's'
PROVIDENCE. "WEDNESDAY, APRIL 50,

FOR PRESIDENT,
ON.T GUAtC3.9D.l.EC.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-04-30

The packet ship HIM. Thompson, Capt MAXWELL arrived
Fray from Liverpool bringing advices to the i7lh u in
elusive including London dates the 10TH We the fol
lowing inie es,ing extracts.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

cry sst rsske the tfial' Bd, Why yet At cree.
make ~ experiment, OF locls and 'eans On tbe
James River. aud VA the .fieaunsle etamineshe
fotonaek and Roanoke, 10 asce, ain they too
sl admit OF ihai kind OF improvement pre-.
paratory 20 putting them oadeI ,ts Contact, y
We succeed on the James Rgrr7
They might all 60 on together, and 80 soen as
finished viii pa. iof The imp, ovemcn'.
.Thus'hope, enterprise. mdu try aul wealth,
~ould spread throughout the STATE AMI take the
place Of thai apathy, poverty AID despair Of
ourselves Sh,ch gverwhelm US. Ibis done aud
Virginia will again b. VIRGINIA
laai free citizen in free land believe
my rights both peeuniary and political have
been and are about TO be invaded ~ tte most Sc
nous manoef-1 exercise the rights Of a free CT.
zen 10 TemOnsuate aeRin,t it appear 10
stand alone though am not alone and through
all future time, will be less alone than stn
now.
have exercised my rigLts and performed my
dutv. J. c.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27
9yvnfg glETzr CONGRESS-.
IN SENATE


Iharsday, March 20-festerday. the Bill TOR
she erection OF a Breskwa,er at the mouth Of
The Delaware Bay, was, after some discussion.
ordered 60 third reading--ayes q, noes II.
The discussion Of the Bill providing for The final
settlement of land claims N the States of Missis-
ippi. Louisiana, Illinois, Missouri and the Terri
tory ofFlofida. was continued
In the House OF Representatives. the resolu-
ton offered on Tuesday, BY Mr.. McDUFflE TO
amend the rules Of the House, as to prohibit
any member from wearing his hat during the
session OF the III use, was taken up, aud after a
very bret discussion, was LAID on the table By
vote Of So 10 IS. The House IL Committee OF
the who.e, then concurTed in the amendment
made by the Senate in the Bill making appro-
puation for the military service, and conse-
quently that bill has passed The House, then
resumed, in Committee ofthe whole the discuss.
ION on the Tariff. when NJ JogHs occupied the
door until the Commute rose, IN defence of the
amendment OF Nh. MALLART, and in opposition
70 the Bill as reported
MIR HOFFMAN, OF New York, has the floor for
to-day.
FRIDAY March 81 In the Senate, yesterday,
motion made by Mr.. BRANCH 10 cons der the
resolution tixng tire 9th day OF April for the ad-
lJournmeni OF Congress vas, after some discuss
ions, lost, without division. The considera-
! ton OF the bill providing for the adjustment of
private land claims in several States and Teri to-
ries was resumed. and substitute for the bhl was
offered by NJ BERRrEs
IL the House or Representatives, the tesolu-
ton OF Mir. WOODS, of ONO, relative to the con.
duct OF olonel M Kenney, in deposing an in IL
vlduai among the Greeks, was AGAIN under dis
casston, aud sevetal amendments were offered
and adopted but, before any question was taken
the hour devoted TO resolutions having Expired
the discussion arrested, The House then,
IN Committee OF the Whole ON the STATE Of the
Union. resumed the discussion of the Tariff
when Mr. HOFFMAN, spoke for about four hours
in defence of the bill, as reported, aud ia oppo-
sition o the amendment Before he had conclu.
died his remarks, the Committee rose and Iepor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

TO sngs senan. witch ,o,.
~" oeai 10 every lover II his oonpry.t ''ha'i
'ie TASK ne accomplished in ~. .I,,.'- mean
Won. ih'h WAS question. sir, tss, - Due
ts, 70 Il, centre That ~a.s u,a,nss, , ne
= uafK Cloud hung over tie d,,,.,.a. WIEN
country and It was Hem, Ga |, "' our
VINO mounted the Storm and con,'oi,'a' NJ. sir,
! WIS Tie thunder OF his eloquence tbs, Jury 'ufy
Vic''on'ot the bosoms Of those who in s.' ean'
moment had Jeoparded the e1issns,. 20
mon ne lives. sir, the proud n,en ~, ,"e Z.
49, s,ea'ness o. soul that has characerzed ~
ms actions thai has enabled him n 49,, - III
the shocks ofthe tempest ihat has -. i''s'aha
mefc'fuiiy upon bin. aud which win enati 20 IN
10 triumph over the powers Of de,ractiaa ~, ~,
name will live twill go down To pos,o';,. lis
niAJesticaIIy as the - afher Of Rstersn IN ~
course to the ocean, while the fame Of his c,l us
majors may indeed be borne along To ;,,, 'a,9h'
~, but like the weeds that .op, ,r, nah
Of the mighty stream. WIG 0usom
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

letter from Paris, dated February Is. says,
-" Our illustrous friend. GENERA, La FaQefte
has been very ILL., bus his health Is improving
enquired last evening. His convaIescence has
been 50 SLOW mat his family are uneasy, fearing
something wrong about the chest Certain
symptoms had revived the recollection of a com.
plant ofthe kind which he experienced in
youth / trust he Wi soon be completely re
stored 10 bis family, friends and country"
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-03-27

THOR HIRE, the balance of the year. first
g rate Female COOK. without encumhrance
She is off good disposition and as a Cook iafe.
ror TO none. Enquire ct this office
March ~. 2tf