davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-18
FROM TIE NATIONAL INrEL1le EscER.


We have observed in circulation two or three weeks
past, statement that the publisher of the Baltimore RI
publican had been summon'd TO Washington by tine
Circuit Court contempt in having published
Currently during the progress of the trial. portions of hs
evidence given the of I. WATKINS. This state
untrue; person referred to was brought
To this city, though by direction of the Grand jury nd
has, since his hnme undo rstanr for we do
not receive his paper Published and scuril-
Gus account of his examination, thnE proper
the public should he correctly informed Of facts,
though the affair of hut little public impoa
During the ta OF L. WATKINS. there appeared in The
Baltimore Republican every thing which politically
Infamous assumes nowadays the title Of Republican,
series of letters written III Wssngon, detailing such
portions If the testimony and in such form, as suited The
unfair objects of the writer together with comments nd
assertions Of the most false aud defamatoy character,
towards the Court, the Jures, the Counsel and, in
the whole population Of the city. The ISLANDERS oG the
correspondent Surpassed if possible by the abusive
remarks with which the publication Of the letters was
accompanied, by the editor editors Of the paper AL
though To the disgrace Of line governments IL W
ly beeved-from the declaration of writer in his
hrstIeer tha he had Tree access TO, and should make
use Of in his promised communications me official records
and The official dc which bad relation 10 Watkns
clions though say, from this declaratnp and
from other evidence which subsequently appeared, il
generally believed that the beer high officer Of
the Government; his SANDERS we'll thase Of the
EDITOR passed rnheedsd by all who assailed, until
two three weeks ago. outrage thus daily committed
against truth and public desency, was formally brought to
the notice Of the Grand Jury by gentleman whose in
egrity had amongst nthefs. been grossly mpugned AL
"ough he ,'3ahh jury had MOI 'hought u worth while
before to take any notice nf the bels press ehe
here or elsewhere with which they hal so nrnfueIY
assaied-yet thus invoked, they liberty ~
disregard the grievances the publisher Il the papcr in
which the libels eare ordered brought to the
Grand jury in order that the Deer might be ascertained
and prosecuted.
few days afterwards accordingly, young mar pre-
sented himself before the Grand Jury, the publisher Of
the Baltimore Republican On bccg required TO make
known the writer Of the Washington letters he reped
that he coul do without possibly eliminating him
40 f.ua fivaf
who, IL was admitted by the witness resided in Wash
nSton, could not, by any possibility, nrlicsc the publish
~ who lived ~ Ealiimce the answer seemed he Jury
81 I'VE oae, en'"as: % soais ~ srs.e
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-18
For Tur IV,,,o

20 A!!phEW JACKSON Presjasaf IF he LI,jfeJ Si,,.
~ IS me privilege OF every citizen this country n, o;
We Pubic conduct NJ those whom the Admin rso ~ ~,
oeTnncnt has been committed and IN adjrese,r ~
freedom and csudor. W ~ WIN Pa'hieass'
had e WITH others, that much was due IN WIN for your
gallant cofuc IN the defence of Ne,s Orleans sd yas De
20 pass silently over your arbitrary assumption oC ad
Of EQUALIZER. s'" '"e 'uoc'aIy' 10 tbe case
u 5eqVeIt conduct in the Seminole campaign sta-,ld
c Pc "ehds oi the constitution. By your own oso IT,
on Nourt Martial, under which Aubriyisr shc,,id
e received thc punishen Of sirires, was creyteI h. @
5ss '''I t''"rr1i Jdcfson f'ogc him Stll In ,;,
G'1n, V"i'Vons # law overlooked ON The --o.,J
" i'i '"'"s acisd "iD az honest zeal for j,e put., Cd
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-18
THROWN STOUT d PORTER.--Hib.
5errs Brown Stout and Porter. in ouart ard
pint bottles, of very superior quality. for sale bv
aug l0 T. II. DREW Act
GENTLEMEN's AND LADIES,
Boot and Shoe Manufactory.
Opposite he Oh .Swan T;ayern :

's'iiE subscriber returns his thanks to his friends
and the public, for the liberal encouragement me
has heretofore met With Having lately employed a
hrSt rate workman from the North, is now prepared
To execute orders in the ladies' and ,nisses linz A. i
VII make in the most approved manner 10 measures.
IN fashionable style, any orders which he NAV be Fl
vonrcd with, and hopes by -ict personal attention
TO business, to receive continuance Of the pubIic
patronage.
On hand, gen;lcneu's boots. shoes and punns.
boys fine shoes, and an assortment of negro shoes,
ali of good quality.
MY 2l-eo13t cl2s y0UN DURHAM
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-18
From ne .YaGonn, .Toy,.,,, or ,rs,r,,,,,,
For Tie .Nlti2nnL .TolrDnI.

i RTEND FoRcE:- IN the United States Teleprnph
W tie 9Th instant is u communication from Lambert
rec on the subject of the charges brought against
nun Oy me III may last communications, and in which
ne says ut - untrue that ever the Postmaster Cen
eral refused 10 pay postage any letter directed 10
ms VIE aud delivered 10 him by me- nor is il true
that have ever, in the presence ofNr Schofeld or
any one else, asserted that he had done So" Not
"ithstandng his unqualified and positive denial ill
asserted that what charged him with in INV former
communication is true / could not he mistaken; i'm
HcCateiy after its occurrence, Ton The 18th dav of
last irClt] went home and wrote it down; and as
said then, now say, Tint Thomas Corcorsn and
james a. Kennedy were both standing w. and m,,st
have heard it. Lambert Tree, in his dcscription of
The circumstance which gave rise to the charge made
against him, says
was requested 20 carry letter. addressed Mrs Caarns
barry INTO the Postmaster Generals room handed him iha
~ aid inquired 'if intended for his ady!' TIe reuj
~. INC affirmative. gentleman present then remarked
mat ny nc decision Of the late General Pomas
s's an otets having the right frank might include the cor
Foerce Of their wives and minor children living with
@ ~ mat privilege without vtoiatr, spirit or intention
" he law ~ which Mr. Eauy smiled and Observed sIaf ae
nan wIo was part Of himself there seemed 10 be some yea
80" I'd H-OT words 10 that effect then left the ROOM g.
1t Is evident tina LaAbcrt Tree asked for the most
age or 'thc gentleman present. would not nave
"Sde &c Ssn'a'"s a;trioi.cd 20 him 3or would Lam
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1829-11-10
0lOYfWl@lTWUOYla
(Debdte Continued }
BASIS OF REPRESENTATION.
Speech Of Mr. Leigh Of Chestc,Geid, on the 3rd

BASIS OF EPRESEN IAIION.
Speech 81 dlr. Leigh Of Chesterfield, on the 3rd No
UembeT.
Mr. Leigh Of Chesterfield, said he rose 10 address
= Committee, this vitality interesting que stion un.
Her circumstances peculiarly di.agrcesbe to hm-hav
Jog To follow the venerable member from Loudoun
(hr Monroe) who favored The Committee with hi,
views ycsi"rdS yand who from hi, advanced age and
long expsf'tnce from the high place he had flied in
the service aud in the confidence Of his country and
from the large space he occupied in the eyes Of man
kind, possessed great weight o character, to deepen
the impression the minds Of Others Of any opinions
he might uiier-weght Of character, OF which he him
sell 1s he had often felt before and never more painful
W than now had none, literally none. Nevertheless.
this was an occasion, which he could take counsel
only from his sense of duty. And, he believed, If
George Washington were TO rise from the dead AMI 10
propose such compromise that offered by the yene-
Tabc gentleman, partial as in HE conception il was
so ruinou destructive, dannatory, ~ the dearest
Interests Of the people who had sent him here, he
should ind the moral courage in his heart 10 reject and
10 oppose IL. even coming from him. The sieferuni
coma. ne might eTPefience-but not (hs thoughO IN.
o0r Jducihus h@ston tho contrary, he shoull be apt
10 utter shrek Of alarm and terror that would strike
the uue' ear and tie dulles understdnding tho not
perhaps tie hearts Of such reformers as wers willing
10 make the experiment tho body polite how large
dose OF French rights Of man IL bear without lie
yer, frenzy, madness and death
He said, all the little knowledge he posssss,d and
all his habits Of thinking, merely poessonaI: bs
bits Of thinking confined 10 questions of nnni-
eipal law and justice, and little suited to the e1amns-
ton and discussion OF great qucso Of ate. which re-.
qre the greatest reach and toe widest range Of thought
Hs felt himself under sOrt OF necessity begin with
clear End fair state Of iha and Of The que'on
lie had them in the frat place, 10 inform ho Coinui'
tee, that there Is assessed l0H6 tx. upon The TWEEN
iy-nine counties lying below The Blue Ridge and abov'
tide water containing about l96 500 tax paying inhabi
tsnis sverage per hesd) 80 upon tie thrtysi,
counties and towns lying ON lids water contsinp,
a'out lSf5 800 tx.paying people, 81 cents-upon tbs
fourteen csunieq bctWecn the Blue Ridge and the Al
ItshaDy, containing $4,000 iaS psyeis, n cents
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08
From The Leesbve UcshingtO~an' Jaty4'
DISTRESSING EVEN =.

a,.,ure deaf, occurred within miles
., hi. ,l,ce ON Monday evening last, when
hss exc;,ed greater sen,bili:y, and thrown
dse,er Gloom over our communi y, than any
occnrr,nee which has ,ranspirrd within Our re-
collection. Oa,he morning oil thai day, ENos
W,,nM.N, ci,iz-n Of t6i, place, waisrt "u 70
his farm for the avowed purpose oil s"Perin-
,.,l;,y his harvest operations. About o.
clock. p. NJ. he was missing, when seatch
hspo made. he was found in he garret Of
house, adjoining the dwelling house, dead, nav
irr committed suicide by s,ranguiauo'. ME,
die al aid was summoned, bu' proved lneff'otua'
IN save. We saw this esteemed fellow ch'zr"
few moments btfore his depari ure from own,
when he appeared 10 be perfectly sane ana col
ec,ed, and as lively as usual: but understand
,h,, for the las, few mon hs he has bre", al
times. under the control OF me'ane holy anu
gloomy Thoughts. 4sG
This is the most singular, unacc ouniahle, ana
! unlocked for occurrence, That has ev r come 10
! the knowledge of our CITIZENS SURROUNDED oY
j loving beloved, and respected family, broth-
ers and sisters, domestic happiness, wcanh'
prosperity, res ectability, highly esteemed by
the public, and literally patronized by II In
MS occuparIon as . tavern keeper, were all MS
Inducements 10 abide in TINS world; 6u' an IN
ac count able, uniounded, and desttuCIh { ueiu
sion had taken rosse, sion nf and swayed ms
mind, fully * planned beow.) Few vents have
been. or couI be, more dist eSsing; the public
deeply sympahizr with his afflicted family.
The FLOWING note Yves left by the deceased,
found after the melancholy occurrence:
Lees5Yrg June IS, 1929.
IIcave this to let the world know that sec that the
ffowns If the world upon mel know not tor what;
believe thar sandered and prosecuted III some
way or other. have seen for some time that have
been treated very coony by he people, and it is more
than can bear have acted honestly TO the best OF
| nv knowledge; if have wronged any person * has
heen done nnpcentIy have stroye hard to make an
honest Lying: if have erred in whatever,
hope God Almighty will forgive me- There are no
charms in this world for except my wife and chill
Dire and broth RS and sister. OH my wife and little
cbdren-Oh! my wife and little children--I love them
| dearer ,han myself OH how can leave them: but
must go; the frowns OF the world are upon me- and
cannot bear up under their weight This is wicked
world and fun of trouble, and see that the people
are about to put me down and rample under foot,
and ! have become melancholy and low-spiri,ed We
are more willing put down than to prop up. have
ALWAYS been liable to well as others. am. am,
innocent, of any charge that may be made against me.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

H.
MANY earnest eomplaints are nade IN me
public prints. OF the oppressive and vrxa'to"s
character Of the new regulations introduced an
TO the government, Of the Post Oticc, by Cir
cular of the p s,-uas,ef General, respecting
ovprchargts OF p"s'agc, and touring I'efhS
to INSPECT letters closely, &c. &c. Tbs COM
pian,s are we'll founded, and demand 'hf a'ten-
ton Of thos. whose duty il Is 70 corree' 'ne
abuses thus introduced in'o 'hr Pos Office. !,
they do not, the Post Office d par'ment VIII
soon become as obnoxious as it has oi la'e been
popular. All that we now cav on his SUBJECT
and more we we're disposed 10 say "s mat Cir-
rular. wh.n We frs Rad Il. We eitained
from doing so, onv that the objections 10 II
might come with more efi.c' to the f"s'mas'
ter Gencr from persons uhu could no te 'Vrh
sns oec'ed If any motive Separa'e rom me pup
lie in,errs for making them They have come
win even more force ihan we expected, ana
tie Postmaster General Sill ac' wis"ly TO gi' {
Wv h fore n. n, Tie system OF espionage
i,rro,'.c. d. in rorneciinr with the prose lp've
system. INFO the Post Oaitr Dr2sr me"', can
NOT We but ndiHus in he EYES n he People we
Sc ,hs, tie y artmrnt his even condrscend>
ed to reou,r.' ID purv Pns'ma>ters IN The coun-
nv towns 10 advrr'isr ne lis's Of dead letters
IL, parry papers though Compl' 'elv lnstgnii
| -aM in character IN comparison with the nu-
siness payer, heretofore ,dverti>ed ~.
Na',orai h,teMgencer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08
COMMUNICATIONS.

Last Saturday being he SD Anniversary
of Anrricaa lndeprrd' nee, arrangements had
hem previously made 10 par Ike oil Dlnnrr at
Bloom6 Id Wuo IS. b. Capt HARMoNs Com
p,Sy OF iNnpENDENr NoLuNrEERs; but the day
nro,inp very uafavprable, h y adjourned In ihe
MN, room of Mr.. John Hills Tavern, where
tbsy partook Of bounriful dinner, prepared
WIN great taste and judgmen, by the laIler gen
tleman, mernber OF the Corps
q, this occasion, the room was handsomely
decorated with National iags and d most
s,lendid model Of the AlexLndria Lafayette
Arch. After dinner, the lollowipgs toas we've
drank, ir,rrspersed with appropriate airs from
the Bad attached to The Company:
Blu Capt Harmon.-The 9Th of July l776. and 1929:
~ , sssrt qus-.a. he hail
stance Sequesthed by fathers at the expense
of 60 much blood and treasure
Bv Lie,,t Ramsay. Reformation to Re formers.
w., Yergeant Boyer Mechanics: The pride of States.
the we Sh # Nations and universal blessing all
Mankind
BIZ Sergeant Tdsapaugh,-The Memory of General
C,.~ge washiug,on FIRST war. first in peace, and
first il the pe,rts OF his cOuntrymen,
BIZ N John HA General Andrew Jackson, Presi.
dent og tue Uaited stat: May his administration prove
as glorious has countr his victory did at New-Or
leans
b. a iiusst.-The Fathers of cur Liberty: May each
ceeng year find Us in possession OF thc most pre-
eipt,s gift
BIZ Ir T. Kipp John Quincy Adams, late Presl-
dent Of the United States: The able statesman tn dis
tingiShed scholar, and the accomplished gentleman
BIZ a Guest. ten Lafayette: friend in need, is a
friend IN deed.
b. Guest The Memo Y nf Is5cocS, Jefferson, j.
Adams, Rush, and sn who sgnel that de claration
which We this day celebrate.
BIZ q tiuesi.-'rhe Army and Navy of the U. States:
Th.v have done their dutr-houor to the brave.
Bya Guesl.-Our Country, whole Country, right
4 hing hk,,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

STEAM. Boat ExpLosIoN.-The Wheeling
Compi;er contains The following particulars of
the explosion of the boiler Of the steamboat
Kenawh, on The 24h ultimo at the mouth Of
the Guaysndo,te river They are eommun-
called By a citzen of Wheeling, who WAS apAs.
srnver in The boat, al the time the dsAs'ar &C,
cured:
The Kenawha bad stopped to receive and
discharge p.ssenge's After the hoat was
pushed of, the engine was started, and The
pump pul IN motion % supply the boilers with
water. The hoilers b. ing rather low. and very
no, a, The timc, ard bu, iiule steam having
been lie, IF during heir say a. the shore, The
momen, lhr cold water came in contact with
The !, arbo.rd boiler, il bursi; both ends blow.
ing fl, rhe boiler Itself breaking quite asunGer,
abou, midway Of i length, one half OF which
was ripped leng;hwise, aud spread out in Inc
form OF piece of sheet iron; and the flne rGl-
LpsInp, was cast upon shore a considerable
dis.snce, by the violence of the explosion
"There we're, al The time, abou % cabin
and 90 detk pass myers On board, he former
of whic h escaped unhnrt OF,be 'auer, i"tul-
ing hands, the following is ! list Of The persons
killed and injured by the explosion:
Killed, Abraham Barnes, fireman lhos Br!at',
Messenger James Sheriff. do. child Of ) wears old
Hamilton, do lad, sirname not known, but whose IA
ther resides near Sunfsh. D.
Died Of scaids and mounds up 10 O'Clock, 4 N Of
E.ue 26 A. C. Davis, coicured man, passenger; Joel
sloops and Thomas Philips, engineers Lewis Handy,
dock hand
Dangerously injured, 4.-Caotain Rogers; H. ST.
Clair I; John Premuel, late of Poplar Springs; A.
Williams, colcred man, (cook.)
Slightly iniwsdiu Joseph Sheriff. 'add'er. former
ly Of Pittsburgh who served his apprenticeship with
MIR Little Mrs. Sheriff had her heel bone broken
and was slightly scaded, also three children of the
above scalded Ann Riggs, Mar! Ann Graham. Martha
woodruff and child, G. Rust, and Samuel Edgar-aA
deck passengers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08
ORIGINAL POETRY.
AN EPITAPH.

Weep not for him-His spirit bright
Has bid this earthly scene sdieu;
No y soaring in eternal hight,
Celestial glories meet his view.
What tho his race was swiftly rum
In manhood's prime what tho he fell!
snonsr his blissful Aipht's begun
Sooner his notes OF triumph swell.
Weep not for him Beyond our tears,
Beyond the heavy signs we breathe,
He dwells amid celestial spheres,
Far from the pow'r OF san and death.
The grave stern tyrant-overcome,
Sees his dread power set at naugat,
While Kindred angels bear him home
To Him whose blood his ransom bought.
Weep not for him-No thought impure
Pollutes his happy spirit no~'
His Joys are enliess-bliss secure
And heavenly high; shines round his brow.
No longer mourn, We weeping friends,
For him who rests beneath ;histombi
Deaths but the message Jesus sends
To call the ransom'd spirit home.
DON QUlXOTTE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

Travellers who wish The Virginia springs, FIR
pleasure or health, can rasily take ir variety
Of euriosities which are tmin.n'ly wnr,hv Of
heing seen Going bv Lvnch burg from Rich
mnnd, the strange can see, on -. Fl 81 day from
Ly"chhurg The Peaks of Ouer. thu p * of which
presents the NOS sublime pru>pee, in The u. s
with III rxcer'ion perhaps Of the lof noun
tans 1T New Hampshire The next dav brings
him 10 the Natural Rridge. and the Canal
through The Blue Ridgr In the cours~ f
few days he can visi the Swee, Sprincs the
White Sulphur, the Sal, Su. thur, The Rcd Sui.
phur, (f"r con umpii,e patients 'h' Hn, and
Warm Sp'nrs, the Latter celebrated for its i'm
mense ba h. and the grand prospec, which the
Warm Spring Rock displays 20 him. on his way
10 Staunton he passes the Blowing Cave. On
he II st day from Sisunton he reaches Viewers
Cave, one at he most as,oni hing works Of sub.
teranean nature in the world. Going up the
Valley. he will visit st Harper, Ferry, the cele-
brated junction e The Shenandoah and Pnto-
mac. The country through which some If his
road conducts him, is not only remarkabl. for
brau'y OF the picturesque, bu, the fertility of
It's soil The grass lands are uncomm monty beau
:iful. A visit to Virginia is vel! worth the at.
teniion of the passenger who travel. for plea
sure or health Richmond Comp.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08
THE PLvMproN WooLLEs F.croaY. ;th al

THE PLvMPToN WooLLEN FACTORY. with al
is machiuety, was sold st auctions on TUESDAY,
for four thousand dollars the cost few years
since, was about $4,000 dollars. This drpre
citation of property is indeed ranous to the orr
ginal proprietors; but it is a consolation to
know that the money which originally
spent was distributed among industrious me-
chanics, and to believe that the fortunate pur-
chaser, whoever he may be. will be able 10 Car
ry or the manufac 'uriug without loss. The re-
cen, Instructions given TO the Collector at New
York, respecting h. examination and m asur.
ing or woollrr goods, imported INFO that port,
indicate a disposition on the part Of the ad-
mnis,ration to give the American M4nufar
rurer at least so much advantage as ne can de-
riv" from the present tariff honestly carried in.
TO eff.ct. Boston Courier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

We learn from Capt KERRIsoN, OF the schr.
Gertrude, arrived yesterday from Barrac on,
thai in consequence of the commerce Of that Isl
and having greatly suffered bv the suspension
OF the privilege Of half duties, the town corpo
ration have presented petition TO the compe
tent authority, in which they ask not only the
renewal Of he former privileges Of half du IFS
hut also the entry Of vessels, on paying two
birds Of the actual tonnage duy; they likewise
ask tina, the ports of Mayarie and Segua be sub
j. c ed 10 the regulations Of the custom house
in Barracoa. l. is thought that these measures
will tend 10 increase the commerce Of the port
and the prosperity ofits inhahironrs
Charleston Courier.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

The Philadelphia Aurora stairs that "the
Bank Of Pennsylvania has agreed TO make a
temporary loan to the s'a'e Of Pennsylvania Of
twr hundred and twenty five thousand dollars,
which. in addition to the one hundred AMI Sc
twenty-five thousand dollars already lent, will
make an aggregate Of 100000. This. with
other small loans which no doub: may be OBJ
tanned will enable thu Canal Commissioners to
continue oDera''ons upon the public works un-
Ill permanen, loan be Obtained, or decisive
measures takep by the legislature in relation
To IT,"
The same paper states that on Wedne sday
the Bank Of The Uni,ed States paid in that ei-
~. to holders Of certificates Of U, States stock,
three millions three hundred thousand dollars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-07-08

Mr.. Sno,cden The enclosed ToaS's were
d, INK IN ne Fourth Of July by pri,a:e parry
in town, and were given on the sour OF the mo
m-nt, wi bout preparation. | have been re
ours,sd by the geR'lemeu present to hand them
to vnu for pahlicanon.
o..;aey and Rontcei1 The burial places of the
Apostles of Liberty;
There Honor comes pilgrim gray,
To deck the turf that wraps their cayi
And Freedom shall a while repair,
Aad dwell weeping hermit there.
TIE i,ro farass ,chich III the funeral pile Of Tyranny
The blaze of the frs, gun fred at lexington and
the ash If the dark eyes which excited country
men TO rnrsre the advantage there gsnett.
John Qsincy .faams-
set others hail the rising SUM,
We bow to him whose course is run
Iy.ary rLru The Patriot and the ~tatesman: To
endeSvor enhance the Peoples appreciation of his
worth would be as frutless attempt to pour
ahght IN that vessel already full to overhcwing.
JOHN Quincy adnns and 3ndyete Jackson
Ant nor, true 10Y Harcelns, expd, feels
Than Cesar with Senate at his heels.
Ua.on-Let us ever be mindful of the old Roman
Tse .rtsss If UIssry Chiefiaaas to be CrI rulers
Th. .n,.sls of ,heNarld fully e,iRce II,
TIE wIsns of G. neral Jackson and his Cabinet Dis
plsyed nthe appointment OF the Surveyor Of Alexan-
drs
devices ! mhlsr, miSrIl,e.
The !a,on of .7kraDdria Health 20 its citizens
mr., D riy to us trsde--success TO its Coector-
anil h-tter surveyor
IN. seatinaeats ofhe People Of .8eranda, eSpres
se4 "a ne case Of The dssa,ssai Of Dr. Uedasburn-
L -,m cOr-u' svoce.
=. Oar C.untry, ~hoie Coantry, and nothing bat
our GoHsfrg"--
Breaches there man with soul so dead
Who never to himself hath Said
This is nv owu-ms NATIVE LtSDl
TIE LanenfGtionso fmsrieans at the death IF Thomas
Lfrsoa aud Jin .i9lms The triumph OF feeling over
pa
Fainboso after .se Storm May agreement its
ex,@,.ieacy sitter the tempestuous discussion Of the
Tariff, he unanimous
HENRY Cty The brightest star in the political con-
stri',,ISl If the westerr armament.