davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

The toas,s drank on the 4 Of July, through
gu, The country, were, generally, Of more pa
cifc nature than we have been accustomed TO
see for the last four or five years, if we except
those given in some parts OF Virginia. There,
the sharp-shooting between the friends and enc
mics Of MIR Clay, was kept up with consider
able warmth and spirit; and, it would sur
prize an unprejudiced observer to see, how nu-
merous are the friends Of the American Orator,
and how promptly they met and repealed he
attacks Of his enemies. There is feeling, in
Virginia. always prevailing in favor Of perse.
outed greatness, which canno, be reprsssed.-
The character OF the teople, and their senti-
mems, will not permit them 10 look with cold.
ness on son, nf whom they and the res, of the
ST.. trs have so much reason to be proud. We
may not live to see, when Henry Clay shall be
called to the first "ffie in the gift of the peo-
ple-our children may not SET il it may never
happen but we hope to witness the time, 1--WE
know j. will eventually take place. when the
American people will do justice to great, a
much injured, man. Whatever may chance,
his name will shine bright upon the annals Of
our glory.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17
aA,.la.ai.4.AA..ssp.sJ ~ 54GAs
FRIDAY MORNING, JULY IL. 1929.

The packe, ship Snly, Captain MACY. was
below. at New York, on Monday evening"
sailed from Havre on the ist Of June, and WIZ
bring adyicrs direct from that port len days
later than fore received.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

There are ihirty-6ve Volunteer Companies in
The City and liberties Of PhiIadeIphia-2so men
attached to the Artillery Companies, 81 to the
Horse, and s6s 10 the Infantry and Rife: max
ing, in all, 1862 volunteers. The Bostoniani
ca" put the Phladelphians 10 blush. in the mi
!itary line.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

Mr.. EVERETT, we are glad to learn from tie
Boston Daily Advertiser, arrived at his resi-,
dtnee on Thursday evening, without having
sustained any inJory from The upsetting Of The
stage in which he was travelling in MARYLAND
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

We are pleased to see the editors Of newspa-
pers generally, recommending 10 the favourable
notice Of their readers, Professor Silliman,' A
merican Journal Of the Arts and Sciences.
Tha, this valuable and useful work, conducted
with SO much ability, will perish for the want
Of patronage, we cannot believe. But we wish
that something more than bare supper, should
be bestowed upon it. The scientific man, will
find much in this work to interes and Instruct
him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

The Georgetown Columbian informs US that
the Secretary of the Navy has aiken a Trip TO
New-York by ,0aier. O! this travelling Cabi.
net! If We only had not supported one ohe
confounded travelling Cabinet-how we could
talk about this!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

A Writer 10 the Portsmouth Advocate re.
commlnends that Ladies' Anti ambition
to-hgure in -'he-newspaper.un under. pte,enee.o
religious ORC hariiable.pur wi,h-no-ussfu
-result-lo-the. neei ec,-- of>your own domestic.
tuties. 0ar;stv h. forvo.l
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

The Telegraph says A" it is authorized" 10
contradic, the repor, that our Government has
been in communist with the British Min:
lister on the subject Of the Tariff.
Duff Green's name is branded on the 7ele-
graph again.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17

Ehe An'i-Masonic sag, getting very fast oo'
OF repute in the STATE Of New York. is aboU:
to be put into operation in Pennsylvania. /
will soon be IN bad odour therefor it nersr
took well, any where.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-17
From the Staunton Spectator.
MEMORIA AL,

To the Honorable Convention of Vrginia. to Be held IN
Riehnuo,d. in October. 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

Z. s. \ y Thompson
. 6, hhds New Orle ans sugar
10 II bbIs do do
5punchcons do rum, ID. o. brand, years old
Spipes Holland gin, entitled to deben,urc
hhds superior port wine hunt &
quarter casks ) Go 'sbr,nd
cases (each doz bottles) do, bottled in
Oporto
5quarter casks sweet Malaga wine
9 bhls old rye whiskey
S0bags Rio lie Janeiro coffee
40 do Porto Rico fine green
aug -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
$50 Reward.

DAN AWAY from the subscriber, living in Fauquier
u county, Virginia. a muatto slave named ELL9S
about feet or 10 inches high. about % years old,
and has one of his arms very much marked by tartar
emetic ointment, which was applied for the rheuma
others black and one blue broad cloth coat, with
roundabout, panalOons &c, am induced to think
his object 20 escape either to Fredericksburg where
his father free named Jacob. formerly the pro.
perry of Dr. Willis of Orange resides o. to one of the
Northern States will give the above reward for his
apprehension, if taken of the state snd 500 if ap-
preh, nd d in the state and out of the county.
JAMES X. MARSHALL.
august l3 I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Sugar, Tea, Molasscs. etc.

Sugar, lea, MOlaSScS. etc.
I INDs AY, HII.I. s. Co offer for sale
IL 65 hhds n o. sugar, lst and ID quality
Is do st Crorx do
GO do NJ molasses
20 tierces do do
10 chests and half chests Gunpowier, Imperial &
y. u teas, importation If 8l9, superior quail
10 ID and s 10 ca,ty BOXES do do do DO
100 bags green Porto Rico coffee
20 do Java do
80 barrels mess and prime pork
SIS do mess and prime beef
$50 sacks fine salt, Liverpool filled
so barrels \. r..
Cognsc brandy in pipes and half do
n % rum in hJgsheads
hogshesd W India shrub, very fine
bales soft shell Almonds
90 boxes Cavendish tobacco of good quality will
be sold at cents per ID
90 bags pepper
do pimento
10 10 a ass' ground sass Ginger
10 do sal'petre
50 barrels behring's
20 do No mackerel
IS boxes lemons
50 boxes shaving soap
do white do
20 do mould candles tW.Rl Juy II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Wheat wanted.

NoRDECM MILLER s. SON inform their former
WI customers and friends that they have again taken
Possession of the brick Mill called Triadeiphia NN,
the Little River Turnpike Road, Four Mile Kun,
where they will give the highest price for good Wheat
They are purchasing, in Alexandria, Wheat, Rye and
Corn, and will thank their old friends and customers to
give them call. aug III
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
vi copsrtnersMips

UISSUfuF lOll VI OVV"FEH0f SNiVs
IN = Copsrtnershp OF John NJ JOhnson u Co. and
4 James H,Un u Co. are this day dissolved by mu.
tia consent. John NJ. Johnson will settle the bust
ness of John ". johnson 4 CO. and James Irwin that
of James Irwin Co. JOHN " JOHNSON.
July % JAMES IRWIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

Nothing sinks young man in the company
Both OF women and men, ST. surely as timIdiIy
and diffidenee Of himself II he thiak, he shalt
not, he may depend upon il he will not please:
Bu' with proper endeavors 10 please, and de,
gree Of persuasion thai he shall. il is almos,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Notice
CaAeiMeA Maguesia.

WE have received direct from the MARYLAND Che
w mica, Works, supply OF superior Caic'ned Mag.
nesia, made after the of Henry's celebrated
magnesia. his magnesia we warrant to be as good,
il not better than the English. having b, testing the
two articles together, proved this 10 be superior.
We here offer in condensed FORM at half the price
of the imported, perfectly pure .gnesa, and may
be taken into The delicate stomach without pro-
ducing the slightest nausea, Gan object often consi
derabIe with PHI, scians) being rather pleasant 'han
dsagreeable tase,l. In the OF the American arti
Gle, and when it shall become generally known, we aye
satisfied it will supercede the of the imporfed
pccally rs il is afforded at The price and more
sur. in eff ct than the calcined magnesia II
is Put up in bottles and labelled with directions, III
convenient size for families retailing in country
stores, or other places where medicines arc venlcd
Also, an assortment of
COMBS, BRUSHES md soaps,
Consisting OF
Tuck, side, long crooked, neck and pocket combs
Cloth har flesh, nail vsrnish, sash tools, and came's
HAIR brushes
Rose. transparent, variega,ed and Windsor shaving
soaps. For sale by
august il WILLIAM -ANPHlER & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

Fre-h Teas. SC.
FOWLE & Co. have for sale
ss4;s chests aud half chests Young Tyson tea, Of
iSO the SumerA's cargo imported IA April, and
ofsuperior quality
60 hhds st Crnix and New Orleans prime sugars
50 hhds retailing molasses
so bags Rio criIee
100 bags Sumatra pepper
IS pipes
6 half pipes Sicily Madeira wine
quarter casks "'"o~
eighth casks
20 pipes half pipes and quarter casks, Pco
Madeira wine
60 baskets Champagne
100 baskets Borc csuX salad oil
20 pipes 4th proof Cognac brandy brand
10 pipes Holland gin
u u pSS% " Ne" Orleans , Jamaica favored
SO hbis }Ncw England rum
Is bbs prime and mess beef
40 bbs prime pork
II tons st Petershurgh clean hemp
80 bolts Russia duck
1870 do heavy and Ugh, Ravens do
$50 coils patent cordage, assorted sizes
20 packages seine, sewing, and shop Irvine
200 hides rcd soal leather
IS bales OF brown shirtmgs
40O casks naiIs, assorted sizes
200 do pure white lead
800 sacks, Liverpool filed, blow salt
5000 bushels Liverpool coarse
5000 do Turks island salt july 20
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
yDLo W
For Sale,
To A rriCulturlStS.
Steamer Columbia.

900, ro,o,.,c .S,aU, Packet COMPANY
1--WE Baltimore "e ot % ~" nuhi;c mai
have the p'e"sulI ~, - -, hos commenced
,le above new ana SPie" ~, IN. n;s,,, nf
her regular "'t' 'e'" ecu
Columbia .rho S,.ar,sr Co,,n,,;, Can.
- v,rhau r;n Lave the
~ ,u' 1"'"I - at.n."o,, s,rso, ,sh,rf
,e.st+r. lower e"uo Vi VIZ, "I u
on on, TGt"'aHs W $500, De-
w. tor HsrHdr'd' "am."S'o'' "''u uI 1yS ~
rrnng she Willie - GSnIHs.'" W ,.I.L $500;
rug at 5oebcE' anu 'ie@urIa :" ~ 1T
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
WEDNESDAY, mDRaasSao AUGUST 80, as
Nr. We&aerhurn.

HAVING been Uniformed" out of the Office of Sur
Il veyor of the Port OF Alexandria, ard compelled
to endeavor to re.estabsh himself in his old business
begs leave to inform his fellowctzens that he has
opened an
APoTHEcARY's &.DRUa SHOP
on King street. oje 6oor above Iessrs.
ca anney & Co.'s store, and opposite J. &
- A. Douglass. Staloners-Shere he hopes
hE his friends and tie public geperally will
80 call. and furnish themselves with such ar
few days, fresh supply OF
Genuine Medicine. Sc.
of the latest importation. in addition to his present
stock. lie also has on han. stock of his best
BI1TERS,
much praised for their good qualities They have
been soldan highly approved at New Orleans Pensa
cola; rsahasse, Key West, in South America and in
several of the West india Islands Those who wish
have Spanish labels IN such as this, hey are
much wanted Where figs and miaSma are common,
those who use them seldom need medicine
All of which hr sells on the lowest terms possible for
cash, and on short credit to puuctua customers.
: All who are in arrears arc requested to make i'm
mediate payment aug 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Nry Gnoas Business,

and has hand large ana well selected assortment OF
Seasonable Goods tina, he will sell reduced prices,
by wholesale or retail, In
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Cabinet, Chair, and Sofa Manufac
tory.

Cabinet, Chalr, ana SOFA Manu1ac-
tory.
JAMES GREEN Cabinet maker,--has on hand and
% will constantly keep at his old stand on Royal,
ST. Alexandra, g at the corner ofl0th ST., Pennsyl
vairia, Avenue Wsshington-a general assortment of
the mos,fashionable and durable Furniture which he
will warrant equal, If not superior IN quality, any
ever offeredin the misunderstanding in part, Of
Grecian, winged and plain wardrobes
Gothic, pedestal endand plain sIeboards
Ditto, with celarettsan marble slabs
Frenchani plain bureaus
Dressing do with mirrors
Lades'a and Gentlemens Secretaries and bookcases
Pier ,ables with marble ard mahogany tops
Piller and claw dining, breakfast and card tables
Plai do do do do do
Ladies work stands
Shaving and candle do
Wash ,tandswith marble and mahoganytops
Grecan Sofas
Mahogany chairs
Music stools, bdetts, cribs, cradles
Portable writing desks &c
With areneral assortmento of bcdsteads ofrichly
carved mahogany, pie and stained woods, all Of
which will be sold low for cash they be pur
chased ofthesame quality at any other mandatory
n the Union. ALSO,
IN assortment of st Domi ngo and Bay of Honduras
Mahogany part of which is suitable for handrails,
steam sawed curl and shaded vcneers, copal var
nsh of asuperior quality. sackng bottoms cords,
TUaMr AND CAR WING,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

ScOWs fur sale Or hire
RY JOSIAH II. DAvIs.-l2 key, superior Lard,
- put up for family use. iuly IS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Cash for Negroes.

SW5 II IVE ~ 70 L ONS'
WE wish to purchase ONE HUNDRED LIKELY
w NEGROES, of both sexes from ~ to 25 years
of age field hands also, mechanics of every descrp
ton Persons wishing to sell would do well to give uS
CALL as we are determined to give higher prices for
slaves than any purchaser who is may be here
af or in this market
Any communication in writing will be promptly at
tended to. We can at all times be found At
dence west end of Duke street, Alexandra, -. C.
iulv II FRANKLIN & ARMPIELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
BurlNps and Sackins.

ROHLAPS, No. aud ?. Just received from Bre-
SHELBY JOSrpu IaNNry So
Also for sale, few bales Scotch Stacking, of good
quality ;ulv FL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26
Virginia Lands for Sale.
WISH to dispose by sale or lease. of tracts con-
oO,OO0 Acres Of HAND.

lug IN thc county of Pendletun, and on the head wa
80 OF the South Branch OF Potomac. This land con.
As am informed of hills and valGes, all unclear-
~ 'sreat part is admirably suited for grazing and
Sil portion. it is thought, is highly adapted to
~T 8 cultivation and growth of the vine.
Nv. Individuals or companies, foreigners others.
70 settle and improve it, for the above or other
poses would sell every other thousand acres, on
liberal terms, lease the same fur term of year.
~. small annuity-but 10 purchasers of tract or
u,e price would be very moderate, and payment
IN easy instruments, or in property within the
~ ~, or ITS vicinity. For further particulars apply
= ar John Bryce of Baltimore, or to
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-08-26

Y1OHN NJ. JOHNSON respectfully informs his friends
~ and the public that he viii continue the
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

and uphold their rights sn?qort which
for countless ages he prayed :1.at that fa-
miB mig ht continue to afford Tn conc}u-
sion, he conjured those who hard him TO
recolect, that in this country tha public
mind upheld every thing, and that by lis
inAu4nce they could not fail to accomplish
their object
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
From the Boston Journal.

From the Boston Journal
MORT HINTS TO PEOPLE OF MopEHArE FORTUNE.
There is one kind Of extravaganza rapidly
increasing in this country, which, .n ts effects
on our purses and our Habits, IL ola 81 the
worse kinds Of extravagance~-I mean THE rage
Of travelling and for public amuserpents The
good cid home habits Of our ancestors are
braaaing up--it will be well if our virtue and
our freedom do not follow them tt4s easy
to laugh at such prognostics, and NE Are we'll
aware that the virtue we preach il considered
almost absolete; but let any refecylnr miHd
inquire how decay has begun in eli republics.
and then LET them calmly ask themselves vne-
ther we are in no danger, in departing t7us
rapidly from the simplicity and industry of our
forefathers.
Nations do not plunge at once into ruin---go~
vem aents do not change suddenty--the caue~
es which bring about the final blow are scarce
ly perceptible IN the beginning but they IA
crease in number and in poWer-they press
harder and harder upon the energies End III
i.---rsf...FT h27riesl and irrerulaF vefahhes
without industry, economy, and integrity, is
Sampson shorn of his locks. A luxurious and
Idle republic Look at the phrasie The
words were never made to be married togeth.
er--every body sees it would be death to one
of them.
And are not We becoming luxuriant and idle?
Look to our steam boats and stages, and tav-
erns There yGu will find mechanics, who
have left debts and employments to take
care Of themselves, while they 60 to take a
peep at the grand canal or the opera dancers.
There you will find domestics all agog for
their wages worth Of travelling, Why should
| they look out for a rainy day = There are
hospitals enough to provide for them in sick
ness and as for marrying, they have no idea
Of that till they can find & man who can sup
port them genteelIy. There you will find mo-
thers, who have left children at home with Bet
sey, while they go to improve their minds at
the Mountain House or the Springs.
Ifonly the rich did this all would be well.--
They benefit others, and do not injure them
selves In any situation idleness is their curse,
and uneasiness is the tax they must pay for af-
fuence; but their restlessness is as great a
, benefit to the community as the motions oi
Prince Esterinazy, when at every step the
pearls drop from his coat.
People of moderate fortune have Just as
good right to travel as the wealthy but is il
not unwise? Do they not injure themselves
and their families You say travelling ID
lcheap! So is staying at home. Besides, dc
Iyou count all the cost?
The money you pay for stages and steam
boats is the smallest Of the items. There are
clothes bought which would not otherwise be
bought those clothes are worn out and defac
ed twenty times as quick as they would have
heen at home; children are perhaps left will
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
MR.. O'CONNELL.

This distinguished advocate Of the rights
Of man, has very accurate, yet very
hum bic opinion Of American consistency.
To British Statesmen, our hon. northern
and eastern members Of Congress appear
very ridiculous, voting for the extension
Of slavery in the south, or proving from
scripture he antiquity and justice Of that
horrible system. The fact is, that we Of
the north, have been so unhappy, as in q
few instances, to send members, who have
suffered themselves to he bought, aud sold
by Shareholders, and by their conduct,
have manifested as much fear of southern
tyrants as the slaves Of the plantations. -
But we assure Mr.. O'Connell, for the time
to come. we are going to do better-our
eyes are getting open (!
But to come to America, the boasted
land of freedom, but amor whose free
born sons (free born sohtte sons he ought
to say) Slavery still existed And this Sla-
very which they not only tolerated, bat
encouraged, vas justified and defended,
as legacy left them by US. It was but
toe R15 tTps sbodR Bn5 81 pRht ia taNsaate you owed
as. because you thought we were oppress-.
ING you with the Stamp Act. You boast
ed Of YOUR deliverance ftom Slavery; you
relieved yourselves from your bondage
On what grounds do you still exercise
despotic power over your fellow-men, and
make Slavery even more bitter, by ringing,
in the ears of the sufferers from your ty-
ranny, what you have gained-what you
have done-what you have suffered Tor
freedom 7" The Americans, it was true,
might retaliate upon us-they might reply
by illusions to the slaveries we had Great
ed or encouraged but what would be said
Of that individual who should justify the
crime of sheepstealing by alleging that an
other had stolen sheep too Would such
defence be listened to Might we moi
then say to the freemen Of America, 8 ou
boast Of your love of liberty, but you are
hypocrites, tyrants, not freemen. SO long
as you encourage Slavery among you, you
are degraded and dishonoured. Dare no
to stand up boasting of your freedom, while
YOU continue the cruelties Of Slavery, am
treat souls redeemed by the same blood Q
Christ as the mere creatures of your will
for as long as there remains a single Slav
ia YOUR country, there will remain bio
upon your escutcheon that all the water
ofthe Atlantic cannot wash out" He ha
thus ventured to lend his feeble efforts t
the promotion of the objects Of the Meet
ing. How. indeed, could he refuse wheI
he saw the cause Of freedom advocate
and supported by one Of that iIlustriou
family whom their ancestors had place
on the throne 10 maintain their llbertie
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-25
From the PhllsdeIpI.ie Recorder.

CWdn22dffOn OOe7etY. - AS the
fourd' of July approaches, we wish to
call the attention, particularly OF our
c'earical readers, to the importance of
making nore united and strenuous eff
t forts than ever TO interest the public
mind in the customary annual con,r.
buiions TO the funds Of .h:- Society.
The Lo' d's Day following the ceirbra
ton OF Independence has been pro.
posed as a suitsbie season for these
collections Never d. the wants o.
the prospects Of the Society make .
louder demand than al this moment on
its devoted,f' lends in all parts of our
country. This is not ahe cause OF
sect or of a dissric, Of country. Ii il
the cause OF civilized soc;eiy-lhc
cause of humsnity--the cause Of reIi,
gion. IL word il IS not less the
cause of the pctic Society hich has
openly espoused t. In n II is in ,eahty
the cause both of A. MER' Ca and AF
RIGA.
From the North Carolina Patriot.
Colonization From a late numb
OF the Gffican Repository, we learn
that six hundred persons Of color were,
IN January last, seeking passage 20
Liberia. One tnndred ard sixty five
slaves have been ordered 10 the aScci
ETY. Ivy six individuals, during The past
year; bot. oul of the large number of
applicants, only one hundred and sev ).
eniy eoold be sent, in consequence &C
the depressed condi,iep of The financial
concerns fthe Society we sincere
ly hope that tie iiherality of The a
merican People will become sufficient
iy extended to enable al The coiored
inhabitants Of this country. who may
wish to do so, to return TO the land OF
their fathers. and re iilumire that once
enlightened but now dark and benight-
ed section Of The world.
From the New Hampshire Observer.
We believe i. to be the duty of all
our towns 10 aid the Colonization So.
cieiy, and we hope that no little ex
'cuse will deter them from contributing
literally their silver and gold 10 its
treasury, on the approaching anniver
sary. The principal obstacle to the
success ofthis Society is a want ofad
equate pccuniarv assistance; and since
the object il proposes to achieve is &C
knowledged TO be feasible as we'll as
benevolent, shall it be crippled in its
operations in future for want Of assist
ance? It is confidently expected that
this year will form new era in the
history of this society, and that streams
will flow in from every part of this
land to increase its funds, and to give
new life and efficiency to all its mea
surcs.
DoYLEsTowN. Pa June Q.
Sham Fighting On Monday last, al
the training Of the independent bsttaliou
under the command of Major Sit.
greaves,a sham battle took place, in
which man named Samuel Hawk was
shot ia the thigh. The person who wss
the supposed cause of the accident had
borrowed gun, and was unaware Ct
the fact that il was loaded with shot
MIR. Hawk, it is feared, will lose his leg
This may prove a warning TO our toar-
like officers,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1829-06-25

Commodore Porter. The return Of
this gallant officer to fis native country
from Mexico (ssys the Upland Unlon)
is expected daily. II is said. the pfesi
dent will confer upon him the appoint
gnert Of Minister Of Mexico.