davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

VEsrISGs, of almost every descrihon,-among which
black silk, Marseies, Tolinet, Valencia, &c. &c
Suspender of all kinds stocks, hdkfs in great variety
drllings of all kinds Tailors trimmings very good as
soitment and likewise fine lot OF READY MADE CLOTH
all of which they will sell low, for cash approved
credit.
T.. G. g. Il. WELLS would niofm their customers and
the public generally that they have purchased of Mr. James
J. Wilson, of New York, Patentee rule for cutting
garments entire new system, by which cloth can be
cut without the possibility of making misft. The above
rule has been taken by most of the principal Merchant Tai
ors in the United States within few months, certificates
from whom will be shown by calling the subscribers.
T.. G. & Il. W. would inform the trade that they
supply them with the above rule advantageous terms.
April % 3w
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

Of cave, by the entrance Of which SAT
an old grey bearded Priest, trimming
lamp.
"To trim the midnight lamp" at the
Watch Tower, and to watch and pray
by day and night, was the only occupa-
ton OF this holy villain. With his rosa
ry and cross in one hand, and lanthorn in
the other he led the way into his cell ,mut-
tering over as he went his benedictlons.
Mermalecha led the trembling Dia-
monda to a couch, and seating her, re-
qucsted the Holy Father to prepare
some refreshments and after which to
unite them in the bonds Of matrimony.
The taper, which before had given but
dim light, now lightning up, and throw
ing its rays full upon the face OF Dia-
mOnds, discovered to the Priest his long
lost daughter.
The pirates without, sat dividing their
plunder and telling over the events OF
their adventure, till urged by fatigue
and hunger, they entered the mouth OF
the cave through which winding their
way in endless labyrinths, arrived by a
secret passage, to the summit, which
was found 10 be well supplied and well
guarded.
Suffice it to say, next morning the faith
er gave away his daughter, the daugh-
ter happy in her cap ivity, gave her hand
and heart to this bandit, ard remains a
true and faithful wife.
What passed in the hut that night Of
recognition, not having been witnessed
or any information being had Of the sep
aralion Of the beautiful Dia.nonda, from
her father, how it happened, or how she
got in to the family of that rich and
powerful Pacha, remains yet to be learn
ed.
Thus did Mermalecha obtain his wife
who (although from exposure in follow
ing the fortunes Of her Lord, has lost
some Of her beauty still looks God
dess among the mountains of Miconi.
Large sums have been offered to dlscov-
or them. Pursuit has been unceasing,
and in fact they are every where talked
OF but no where seen.
A large bribe has been rendered to
one Of Mcrmalecha's gang, to give in
formation of them, which was rejected
with contempt.
This Lord Of the cloud capped hilP
with his trusty followers, equipped fol
deeds alike, on land or deep" Is com.
hitting frequent depredations upon the
American vessels trading to the Levant
Several Of his Trattas, some OF which
have been recognised as having robbed
two American briggs lately, have beer
taken and destroyed b. an U. ). slooT
of war one of the boats Ga very flee
one) said to have boarded and robbed
the brig Rob Roy of Boston, is supposed
to be the same with which he brought of
his wife from the Dardanelles. PAUL
JONES, JR.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

WATCHES.
LNOR sale small invoice of patent Lever Watches, ~
n ceived from NewYork, manufactured by johnson,
London, IN fine gold cases. with extra Jewels zupe.
rior article, which will be sid great bargain by
MARTIN syODDARD,
4 may 2l No. !, M.ike,sq
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28

There are very few persons who do
not lose something of their esteem for
you, upon your approach to familiarity.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-05-28
NEW GOODS.

AT No. 81, MARKET SQUARE.
Nh c. & r. WELLS have just received from the Aue-
EAs tions, in Boston and New York, their Spring supply
of Americana English, French and German BROAD
CLOTHS and Cassmeres, ofa choice selection, among
which extra
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
Iwhole No. i4lo.

the same time bowed to his "Predeces-
sof," nhich WIS returned from Wash
ing;an,who with he "Members'o o. Con-
gress, were oil standing. When be had
finished, he sat down. Alter short
pause he rose up, and bowling all round,
as before, he descended from the chair
and passed out with accIauation WASH
Ingion and Jefferson renamed standing
together: aud the bulk of the audience
watching TIER movements, in curious
silence. Presently, wssn graceful mo-
ton 81 The hand v ashingss,n invited the
Vice President Jefferson, to pass On be-
lore him, which with similar graceful
movement 81 the head, was declined by
Mr. Jefferson. After pause. an invi-
tailon to precede wes repeated by
Washington, whsn the Wee President
passed on, towards the door aud Wash
lngton after hin. 4 rush for the street
now commenced, and The next view we
bad % Washington. the "bebeld OF all
beholders," was on the north aide Of
Chestnut street, going down with the
crowd after him, aid Timothy Pickering
on his rgst, to Francis Holel,'' on
visit al congratulaticn to the President
ElacL On bis arrival at the HotaI, in
Fourth, above Chestnut, NOW the indi.
an Queen.) they passed in and the door,
was closely ''@edged ino within pc o.
pie dasirous OF heb0iding to the last, the
person of Nashlngton. now passing a.
way from thens, and to be seen by them
no more forever. Whea the door closed.
another explosion OF feeling from the
assembled throng produced sound
like thunder. The effect was such, that
again the door OF the Hotel opened
and again Washington, (toihem) First
in war. First ia peace, and First in tho
Hearts OF bis Countrymen," stood un-
coceyed before them.--A deep silence
snsued. lie then bowed three times tn
the spectators. varying his position each
time which was returned with shout
by the crowd, and elapping OF hands.
Having so done. lie slowly retired SEEM
inglY in mucn agitation within the door,
and the gratiiied assembly gradually
dispersed LANG SYNE.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

on all laws about to be passed, and the
execution of all laws passed.
That the senate should have the sole
power Of declaring war, aud the power
OF advising and approving all treaties.
hat all laws OF particular states, con
srary TO the constitution or laws of the
United States, should be utterly void
aud the better to prevent such laws ba-
ing passed, the governor, or president
Of each state should be appointed by The
general government, aad should have a
negative upon the laws about 60 be
passed ia the state OF which be is GO
vernon or president.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
w DOL CARDING

AND FOR ) ALE Pursuant to a ,.han
IA Gerry Oecfee OF the Court OF Morgan
county. passedat Dece mber ePm, 1927. m q
suit IN sad court, Ut Elias Smith, Adm,nistra
tor OF the estate Of William anderson. decd
complainant, against James Mackey aud the
heirs and representatives of Casner SchafF.
rer dec d oeterdantS, The subscriber "a. n
proceed 10 sell, at public sale before the front
door OF the ouft House, IN the town Of Bath.
Morgan county, Va. on Monday The 28h dav
January 1923, lpeng court day ior said county y
two IH8CIS or L,A.A'D wing on the soutb
tofk 81 SLEEPY Greek 10 The county of Nor
gan, aboutO nile south OF Ma:hias Imbrose's
MH, adjoining the lands Of Benjamin I. light and
Others, one If these tracts con:ains $50 acres.
on VII lch there is a desirable seat for saw
mn, with an Almost inexnaus ib,e onaniitv nj,
the hoes' lumber contiguous thereto: on this
tract IS sooc apple orchard; tbs soil and quail.
~ ~ the bottom aud upia.d IS ,qual to any IN
It's nei6hborhood, AMI IS bount,t,lly clothed
win excellent timber The Other tract adioins
the same, contains 5Oacres winch .lso sboupds
""u Soou umoeF. The Winchs 81 eF road passes
'l1ouSn THIS tract. FERNS of sale one fur,h
oi 'ne Purchase money TO be pad N one month.
Tue nan OF TIE residue IN three monshs, aud
the remainder IN SIX mouths from the day OF
s4't. Inc purchaser giving ponds with an.
proved security, with interest from the date.
W Ihe above rected tract If land Of so
acres wd be sold subject 10 The inclmbrance of
q doNer right
ELIAS SNIfH, Admir- Of the
estate OF WT'iam Anderson, dec.
morgan couuty, Jan. ;.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10


"os' SALk.-By virtue Of Deed at
rus executed by John Keier and Bar
pay ms VIE, to the undersigned as trustees for
ths purpose OF securing a certain debt, therein
'''1"eI, que from sald job Keller 10 Abra
ham Astlat, which deed bears date ~, ~, 99I
uAy o. JANUARY 1897, and is now Of record -
t,'e county court OF Berkeley, win be offered
~ p"o"c auetior, TO lie highest ridder. for
coSi' on Monday the l4,h day al January
100 IN front OF the Cour House, in Martin
, nul g meme W hlsI 50 o January cour 1, 4
sa'uao'e TRACE OF LAND, containing o.e
hundred ana thirty i've acres. two roods. Ana
""'1eh poles afiylnng The lands OF Filson's
Ne g ahd others. such tide viii g. conveyed
20 ne purchase, as is vested IN the Trustees
hy sou deed aud at tbs same time and place
&c, 1'n personal prepeity, menloaed ia sad
CONRAD Ho6 NlRE,
~ ABEL DuNHAM, Trustees
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
u ALUABLE FARM FOR RENI-rhe

" ALUABLE FARM FOR REM --The
subscriber offers for rent his farm, on
which he nov resides, about SIX miles west Of
Marinsbutg This farm contains about 80
or 100 acres ut COED arabic Labd, nos in a
high tate of cultivation, and under good re
par; on It is about tWen,y five acres of fest
ia ne adow, which yields abunlantly The
improvements IN con- ideie orjer. For further
particulars ana terms, apply 20 the SUBSCRIBER.
Ian 5. EO6ERf B. LYLE,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
MonGe=ata0e Ztne,l9,

And other strong, Brown Lneus.
A fresh supply of GRoCEalES,
Sperm. FISH aud Fiaxseed Oh,
Medicines, PAINS and Dye SUITS,
Fresh Hops. fes SORT
Gu aud Wrough, Nails.
MADEIRA, Port, Lisbon sherry and Teneriffe
Wines sugar tiouse, New Orleans and West
INDIA Moia5ses -tose ,her with great va ie-
,ty OF other articles,' all of ~hlch rHey assure
their friends aud he pu5Iic they are degrrn,aed
I'm good esrnes) to seh of cheap, very chs1 b
indeed.
shspherdstown, Jan. 8, 1929
N. b. We still rave on baud quantity of
seasoned Pine Plank, trcm lich 70 2 inches
thick. Also pine plastermg lanes.
b. 1APSCOII' & Co.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
JOHN Il. BLoNDEL. & Co.

JOHN Il. BLoNDEL. & Co.
r5gAktS yhis method If ,nsosung the citsznes
4 OF Berkeley, jefferson, and The adjoining
coun les, sliat they have commenced upon al
enlarged sc4.e, tie
Ain. Plate, Copper Work & Sheet Iron
Business,
in the corner house .. Anthony Biontlel, at the
% erection ofQaeea and sIsfsin streets, where
The Timing business alone tad taen for some
time earrlsd on BY John Il Blundei they have
just received from Baltimore AND Fhiladsipnla
large supply Of Tn and Copper. selected with
the grestest care, ard have employ ed first rate
NefGmen 70 Cuppes, 50 as To enable them TO
execute a! orders phich they may be fsvoured
vito tor Copper work II the shortest notice,
ana ~ tae best manner. They make, and viii az
81 times Dc able 10 furnish their customers with
Patent Stills and all their Gpparatus,
Hall sDatsas ditto, do.
Common 10. Worms, Globes, Tasb-
Kettles, Tea Kettles, Store Pipe, Drap-
ping Pans, &c. 4,c.
The workmanship II which they viii not hesi-
tate TO warrant. Ihcs VIII also have on hands
constant sappty1os In Hase II every variety.
ard vii execute kltoseasrs ter Spouiing Houses
or other demands IN the tn trade. with the
utmost despetcb. The above articles will be
sold a. the reduced prices Of ahe times. Pro-
duee Of every knld viii BE- taken 10 payment az
market price Highest price gwen for Old
Copper aad Pewter.
Mas.iasharg. sfayz4 III
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
Pulling, Dying, Dressing of
Cloth. &c

0tVtAAs
HEREBY inform the public ,hs, have again
i tsksn the management Of my Mills. The
Falling, &c u have placed undsr the direction
o. s.r JOAN NJ. REnnLs, whose promNg and i.
bic Workmanship, the publ are ia 4ghs.de.
rable degree, acquainted Nth, he having had
the direction of one Of the first establishments
in this Eeighhorhood Cor some time. To sddi-
ton 10 having the work warranted good tha
charges viil ne reduced rs the following rztes.s
For Ffdaneis Securing q Dressiys. 4 CO. fsr I'd.
BtanAe.s, .AHo do. & ca pr 10.
Fuled Ifaasy. cts 1er a..
Coarse C,efh, 10 e., Der do
oher gooas he eharges sosil Be according 4,
colour and Irssalag.
Commnn Wool vail be ca,ded into Rolls for
hive cents per peund (ssnall bundles aid iine
wocl seniett ng higFfer,accordug n the trouble.
g 4. W / lT 9
VIII be 5pav w0tn tue @ateg wai admit. fo-
the third iog and the siabs, Il good TIMBER
Lathe and smai staff, for the half Ifpaymens
is made in cash, the priees win be reduced f,om
what aas been charged have pnf the charr.
es bis lov, IN hopes OF saving the lass and
rouhie N collections. In addition to cab. I
viii receive mai keting aud produce, il et4sivrr-
ed st the tisas, Or before the Goods is taken
fFnm the Msll.
~ Uadressed Cloths EFF at John r. Coskuss
Store. or A. humficxhouses in Shephrsd,s-
town, will be taken from there, and returned
wien shishsd. Directions mus. be sent with
the Ciosh. EDWARD A. GIBBS.
Msriip5osg, October III
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10

hf0fllE. .he subscsiher having been an
Y pointed BY he county court ol berkeley.
oEaf5stse ior the PURPOSE of taking Gaze of
the eessse ii his broshes, Van Vsnnesre, thinks
proper 70 give hiss public notice 10 ali pessons,
that he IS determined nor TO pay aIsy debts 0f
bis contracting from this inc.
ABRAHAM vANaIEfRE.
Dee. ~, 1897.
clean Linen aud Cotton kags a. his Uliee.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1828-01-10
Carpef -tEactol u.

THE Subscriber having ftted UP the Mill at
\ the norta end OF Mar,msbu e, CORNER
iy the old Oh A't) for factory, wa receive
wool and yarn To be manufactured INTO Carpet
ing, to which bushes his undividtd attention
VIII be paid, and no pains spar 10 give satls
faction 10 those who mas favor HIM with theis
custom. He tenders ois acknoS e'gmeuts o
has former customers for their liberal ercour
sgemen,, and hopes to merit a continuance
thereof
w DOL CANDING
will also be done in the best manner. at 81
cents per pound, Cash
c. &. C0NRADr.
Martinshurg, Jan 5, 1923
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

Chesapeake and Ohio Canal COMPANY ,b. h,u -
N1p"dI STOCK OF the Potomac Company now standing mn ,f,
- ,s"Id t0"p"iy, mtre name oil the said Commonwealth.
:. un 'cLo General Assembly passed ON 81, February 1871.
Tie 'hne n':Ins, to receive into the Public TreaSus, ali err -,
put Vi ue funds oi the Cincinnati Society. I'm IN. books -.
my predecessor l ma no account whatever icla.il,r i, hi, E,,J
FROM documents believed 10 BE- authentic, ,aErn,tonr .. 1r,,dic ~,
papers iound m his desk, and endorsed in his hal.d wrtjna
"Ilncnnau Society il appear that he received q c,,,s,rr1iJ.
antoiInt of the funds Of that Society. i'm cer,uica,sS III PM
Der, Dauk Stock &c. and paid the pensions CHARGED ON The M
eies' receivable therefrom. The enclosed statement is rr,,nat-
cd no.it heSe Documents. 1t will exhibit as correctly as can be
"sCt'G,lieu rom them the lctual STATE OF die funds of tlat So
cicty AZ the time OF his death.
a, ihe last term OF the GonaralConr, two juIsmeu,swae Oh.
uatcd IN iavor of the Conimonw cath for SD, !76 So each. one
toruer Treasurer, die o!!er araius, h' ,Ifn an, - 30 49,: uS
rGaiSecS' ana the motions against his securities wert leltv dr
n ."; p" ,e pay Of The Commonwealth on tne 9Th OF la,
49,, ID al me instance oi defendants counsel were con
D''V'' Very respectfully your mo- or ern,t,
laid on the table. ""
Inc Speaker presented letter from Benjamin Gsif-
I'M a delegate Returned from the county If SouInauu-
ton, stating that sorle doubts had arise, as to his rirIit
10 hoid ms seat, Ill consequence of bein" IL commits
Si"iier oil Tie revenue at the time o" his election. and
PRAYING the decision of the House on tn. rsiut. ON
motion OF MIR. HolIeInan, the letter was referred to fhg
committee OF Privileges ANA Elections.
Nn motion OF Mr.. Cook, 81 muci! oftha G0-crnor'e
message as relates to the militia. was referred 10 he
committee on the Militia.
Petitions We're presented BY NIpssrS. Pjvas nfGa,,,-
Hill. ""'
ny ie'Veoi me liousc, Mr.. Wallace (Wlo had act
cd as counsel for the lartv) was excused from yo,jio
on the petition OF the heirs Of Ella: Edmonds, decrL.
On motion OF Mr.. Iancey. SO ,ulch Of the G;ovcIn-
OF : message as relates to the claim Of Thonlus ".
"hite, was referred 70 the committee OF Claims.
The Speaker presented Il communication from The
"a anditor, which, Oh motion OF M. Gaines. was laid
on the table and ordered to be printed.
On motion of Mr.. Parker of Caroline. the Chair
was vacated until i o'clock.
The Legislature met again in the evening. when q
report was received from the Electoral College. stat
ing the vacancy III that body occasloncd by the death
OF Geo. Buckner esq. OF Caroline. The General
IN the room OF MIR. Buckner. hIr. Garritt .Uinor, a
delegate from Spottsylvania. was nominated by
2lessrs. Parker OF Caroline, Miller Of powiatan. and
Upshaw of Essex, and Mr.. Charles Z. Go3dali. = del
egate from Hanover, by AIr. Gouda. Che ballot
stood, Minor l0S, Goodall 81. So that .gr. .Niuo,
was elected.
This day the Electoral College will give tie vote
Of the State for President and Vice President Of the
United States.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

map OF his widely extended country. The terms
offered by Col. Tanner of taking back the work if
1t does not answer his description, are liberal bevond
precedent.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05
CONVENTION.

G1n. Ale resolution, lies OIL the table Tor tho present.
CONVENTION.
The convention is beginning to claim o!norlg the,
f1cmbers of the General Assembly, the anxious con-
siieration, to which its superior Importance entities ii.
different plans of organizing it are already proposed;
and IL begins to be hoped that the anticipated difficult
tvs will not be found so formidable as was apprei.cu-
dad. We believe there will be no direct opposition
30 executing the will of the people; MI the danger is,
that the asccpdancY Of the anti convcltion;sts il the
Legislature, may lead TO the adoption Of such Il basis
of1cprescntation in the convention as 10 render it
nugatory for the great purposes OF reform. Wotyust
That the opposing parties viii meet the Question IN u
spirit of mutual Cancellation, and b. giving and taking
a little, avoid al arimosity, and rive to the convention
that organization, Which viii render it efficient IN
removing the enormous constitutional griovarlcn5 o.
which the people e~omp,:in.
Chnccn1i97.-On yesterday, Mr.. Nailacr moved
fhe reference Of the convention subject 70 3 select
conmittec, but his preamble and resolutions lie at III.
instance, for the present on the table.
We have now the assurance, that the convention
will command the early, ana earnest consideration OF
tlc General Assembly. What subject ever deserved
IL more? WHAT question can be halfso Interesting to
Virginia? For ourselves, ali our hopes o. seeing Fir
gym" N'o ~ nv .S-i'' ~, CIV :
''.al UPON wv " - ~ wa. ~, w r~". - ~ -
faitl-if the Anti Convention majority in the Legis-
iature, nobly sacrifice their p~r2judiccs TO the viii Of
the majority Of the people,: the Convention IS or
egnizcd upon such principles, rs to secure the great
objects of reform for which its supporters have SO lorg
md CALAMITY struggled, VI shall hail It as the most
suspicious day for Virginia since the Declaration Of
Independence.
-'".'. -, 1r S -" S.'. .
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05
Ete Constitutional eaabtg.
THURSDAY MORNING, DEC. 4, 1898.
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE.

Thelast mail brought this interesting Document.
Twas looked for generally, with an unusual anxiety,
heightened by the new relation in which the Prcsiden-
tial Election has placed Mr.. Adams, to the People.
The same philosophical, equaninlity is observable
throughout it, that distinguished him during the
whole Of the late contest There is no a,lrsion what
eyer to the result of the election, no murnur at the
sentence ofthe people, nor at the iGul and sharnaless
ISLANDERS and abuse which were hnapai Upon hjm.
His most malignant enemies cannot buzz applaud .fsr.
Adams magnanirnous suffering under injuries, or
fail to feel rebuked for their Injustice.
The Message will be found almost exclusively, one
o. business. His reflections upon the Tariff, aud the
contingency Of a conflict between the State and Fede-
I'll Governments, are particularly interesting. We
hope the little Major appropriated to himself the ella
sion to THAT ancient nation, which existed for 500
years without q law for the punishment Of pa3TiciIc.
Yesterday, the Electoral College met, Whom Wrl.
T.. Holt, Esq. was appointed Chairman, aud the 81
votes of Virginia, were bestowed upon Andrew Jack
sdn as President and mo. c.. Calhoun us Nine Prcsi-
dent oc the United States.
AMENDMENT OF THE FEDERAL. CorsrlruvroT.-
Is will be perceived by a reference 20 the Legislative
proceedings, that on Yesterday, Mr.. Newton moved Il
resolution for amending the Constitution of the Uni
led States, by extending the Presidential term to SIX
years, and rendering the incumbent forever ineligible
80 the samc office.
Understood us it seems 70 he, that Gen. jackson
will not wish to serve but enc Presidential term, the
present is a most favorable moment for cflccting Il
Constitutional amendment, III the expediency of which
we believe, there's a general, il not an anauirnous con-
'urrsncc. It Is the single proposition, which in the
present distracted state Of politics, bids fair to produce
union among al parties.
We therefore express onr satisfaction tlrt this
amendment, SD necessary Tor tho preservation of
future tranquility. has been TINS early moved, in the
first instance by Virginia, and particularly, that it is
presented uncloggod, by any more doubtful PROPOSE
ton. The resolution lies Oil the table for the present.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-12-05

The intelligence received this morning, from Vera
Cruz, leads 10 the conclusion that Santa Anua's in
eurrcctjoh has been crushed. A strong manifestation
Of public feeling against If IS found in ths Mexican
newspapers. Il IS said that no individual Of any note
took side With that turbulent partisan, EXCEPT Zavo1p,
the Governor Of the state Of Mexico, who gbscondcd
when orders were issued for his arrest. Vcry little
blood was shed in the skirmjslcs between tho rebels
and their Pursuers. a gentleman who had long
resided in Mexico. remarked 10 us, soon after the
information OF Santa Anna's movement reached this
country, that each party Of coyobdtants would exercise
much discretion: fight in the least sanguinary way;
Tcconnoitre the other sharply, and 90 over according
to relative evidence ofstrcngtb. This opipion is suS-
,aincd By the Gc5aIls oft1c affair. Nj. Ga.
l!l0nl How Gcrrl.rll IS aralrrY. wIrcn y rar atue 10