davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
The following letters recently appeared il the New-York Evening Post.
IWAsHINoTON, Marct

WASHINGTON, March 6, 1929.
 ZNe Hon. John o. Adams, Washington.
 Sir-A friend has placed in my hands new edition of the correspondence between you and Mir. H. c. Otis and others, publish ed in this city, with "additional papers," said to be illustrative of the subject" of that correspondence among these papers is let ter written to you by Wm. Plumer. of New Hampshire, dated" Epping, N. H. Dec. 20, ls2s," in which he says" during the long and eventful session of Congress of 1908 and l8O4, was member of the Senate, and was at Washington every day of that session. In the course of that session, at different times and places, several of the Federalists. Sena- tors and Representatives, from the New Eug- land States, informed me that they thought it necessary to establish separate government in New England, and if it should be f0und practicable to extend 1t 30 far south as to n- clude Pennsylvania; but in all events to es. tablish one in New England" SIC. He adds, Just before that session of Congress closed, one of the gentlemen to whom have allu- ted, informed me that arrangements had been made to have the next autumn in Boston a select meeting of the leading Federalists in New EnglaNd, to consider and recommend the measures necessary to form a system o kOVSTtllUCUt ttb UtO 4NOAtuVsh St"tVos uuu tudl Alexander Hamilton, of New York, had con, sented to attend that meeting" He furthe, adds, "The gentlemen who in the winter 0 1903 and 1894, informed me there was to be meeting of Fedcralists in the autumn of I BOA at Boston, at the session of Congress in thu winter of 1894 and 1905. observed to me that the death of Gen. Hamilton had prevent cd that meeting; but the project had no heen and would not be abandoned."
 In your letter, part of this correspondence dated {" Washington, Dec. so. l82s." yo' say. 1" It was in these letters of 1903 and l8O that mentioned the design of certain leader of the, Federal party to effect dissolution q the Union and the establishment of north ern confederacy. This design had heen for med in the winter of l8OS-4. immediatel. aitrr and as consequence of the acquisition OfLouisiania. Its iustifying causes to thos who entertained 1t were that the annexation of Louisiana to the Union transcended tn, constitutional powers of the Government 0 the Uuiled States" {" This plan" you ad'
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02
sTATE NOMINATIONS.

Eor GouernOr.--GIDEON TOMLTNSON. Lieut. GOvermor---JOHN s. PETERS. T,rsassrsy---ISAAC SPENCER. Secretary ot tState---THOMAS DAY. IMPROVED CONGRESSIONAL TICKET;
 xErcHFTELD COUNTY,
 JABEZ w. HUNTINGTON.
 NEw-HAvEN,
 RALPH I. INGERSOLL.
 HARTFORD
 WILLIAM W. ELLSWORTH.
 MlDDLEsEx,
 WILLIAM L. STORRS.
 NEw-LoNDoN,
 MOVES BARBER.
 wINDHAM, ROGER TAINTOR. STATE SENATORS. HOMER BOARDMAN, Litchfield County. EAEEfS SAFHAS %HHEEs, %8GHEES9N' Hartford County. 2SHE %HEEr2M Ri MRFEo1BSooLDs' FoBo' }N.w-Ha,sn Co. S$ SSSEIS R5SSES S TSo%EE1ssos, S5S$S Co., ROGER HUNTINGTON, New-LOudon Co. 1GaS TaoMGs N5GHShbzi H6BBSikD, }w'ndham Co. JOHN ALSOP, Middlesex Co. JOHN FITCH, Holland Go. .....-
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

President .Jackson's Inougmal Address Though we must acknowledge ourselves dis appointed in the perusal of this address, we were happy to see the pledge he has publicly given to pursue just and liberal policy to- wards the Indian tribes. We hope it will not prove a mere promise it is an interesting cri- sis with our Indian brethren---in fact one of life and death, and the government have a fair opportunity to alIay their painful appre- tensions, and protect them in their just in- heritance.-- Chr. Mirror. ,aa
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

NEw-HAvEN. March 28.
 Another Fire-A small barn belonging to MT. k. Sanford. situated on the canal,in Wa ter street, was discovered on Wednesday eve mug last' to be on fire. The flames spread very rapidly, and were not got under until 6 oulI'ngs Were burnt to the ground.
 ihe buildings destroyed, were :-the barn m uS wnlch the fire originated. and the two Oa"o'nss o. adjoiningit on the west, (the one a s.ore mouse of Sanford & Elliot, and the oth er mousse occupied by Mir. Moses Tuttle,) ""u "".. sma'l house, harm and shop. the prop. ea'y o. Mr' Wm. Lefingwell, standing in the T ssar o! 'he above mentioned block of stores Souniuefahte S'"s,:t property was destroyed in the Me"'"g Wg houses and in the store house o !uesSFs. B. & E. NOne of the buildings wcr, "suteu except the store house. and none o ."e SoOus In that. A horse was hurnt up il ",sn S"e oarn nrst destroyed, and two hogs in thu
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

Abduction cf Stephenson. Governor of Georgia has been pethioned to demand
 from the Govern0r of New-Y ork, the ..per
 son of Rowland Stephenson, he having been kidnapped when owing temporary allegiance to the Government of Georgia, and protected by its laws." Meantime habeas corpus having been granted, it was served upon Geo. Miller, Wm. James, and James c. Pierce. who together with Wm. w. Oates, (who was not found. and who it is supposed ac. companied Stephenson in the pilot boat. ! were the kidnappers. The return to the writ by the three first named persons, was an admission of having taken Stephenson, as stated; and that he was delivered into the custody of Oates. by whom he was placed on board of a vessel bound for New York Upon this return they were discharged from their recognizances, under the habeas corrus; hut are still under heavy hail to answer at the May Term for the, kidnapping. Stephenson has been discharged by the Recorder from arrest.at the sult Ofthe agents under the com. mission of bankruptcy. in London. On tn. ground that no affidavit of debts was produ ced and in the matter of Parkin's suit, ht
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

The Nantucket Inquirer relates that a sea- captain on visiting his cabin lately. after seve- ral weeks absence, found that the mice had dissected his charts and nibbled away 30 pa ges of Bowditch's Navigator but had left the Bible untouched. The editor, disclaiming all superstition, surmises that the respect shown to the holy volume, arose from it's hay ing engaged less of the captains attention than the Charts and Navigator, and, by req son of unfreqnent manipulation, had contrac- ted fewer greasy and savory particles.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

Some of those papers which for feuE years past have been opposing every measure of the Administration. whether right or wrong. now begin to talk most piteOusly about elec- tlng men opposed to the Administration. We are not for electing men pledged to Op- pose the Administration, much less those who are pledged to support it, before they know what measures it will pursue; hut we are anxious to elect men who will support the Administration with some ability when it is right .and oppose its n'easures steariessly when wrong.-B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-04-02

has been in like manner discharged by the superior Court, on the ground that having been illegally brought within the jurisdiction ot tnls State, the process of the Courts could
 not attach. He has left the ci'y.-N.Y. Obs.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

change in his affairs-DuiIy Advertiser.
Another account states the total loss OF the
Don Migueltes in this disastrous engagement
at about 1000 men.
BY an arrival at this port, accounts have
been receiaed from London and Havre to the
Goth ofAugust The only news of much IN
terest, is the reported capture ofConstantlno-
pie by the Russians. We have no particulars:
We merely know that bulletin WIS lssneo
from the London Exchange on the 2Gth OF Au-
gust, stating that the Russians had entered
Constantinople /; and that the same intelligence
was received at Paris on the 25th.
Seizure of american Vessels by the Portn,
guese-From Captain Russell, who arrived
here this morning (Tuesday) in the brig Sicily,
we learn that the schooner Cleaner, Ihayer,
of and from Portland, was cut out of Angra,
by boats from Don Migueps squadron, and
carried into st. Michaels. After discharglng
her cargo, she was ordered to Lisbon Tor trial.
The soldiers plundered the crew OF all thelr
clothing. They came home passengers IN the
Sicily, the captain and mate remaining WIN
their vessel. Captain r. himself, In the Ga
latea, of and from New-Bedlord, bouud on
whaling voyage, was boarded July 4th, by
brig of Don Migueps squadron, and alter
/ wards boarded and taken by one oil his 1rl-
GATES, ana taken TO u. N1ICLdCl D IN ~NA
: 90 was taken out, and the second mate ana
eleven men were thrown into prison. Tn the
s6th, the captain second mate, and an English is
captain and men were going on board OF the
l Galatea with his papers to proceed on his voy-
age, but when they got near the ship the s SOL Oh
S diers hailed him to keep off, and while they
i were Vino on their oars, the soldiers fired
e three shots at them, one of which went through
+ the boat, one through the English captain 8
: thigh, and one through the second mate ieot;
n Captain II. then went ashore, and abanooneo
d his ship On the 9th the Portuguese took
J charge of her, and on the 29th sailed for LIS
bon with dispatches. They put the crew;
e twelve in number into prison, where they still
d remained when Captain Russell sailed. The
: American Consul had demanded them, bu
D. Don MiguePs officers would not give them up
d Thev were to be sent to Lisbon to be tried
'i The British brig Briton, and British schooner
"a Vino, were taken by the squadron. and ordered
Is to Lisbon.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
LOOK AT THIS.

DAVID RUGGLES, has removed from
ED No /, to Sc, Courtland-stree, where he
has Sugar, Tea, Flour, Goshen Butter, Cheese
Lard, SC, of superior quality, that he will
sell cheap for cash.
NIB Goods will be- delivered to any part
of the city--All orders will be thankfully
received and punctuaAy attended to
The rights of all., 1829-10-09


ha;ohth of the walls of the city. these
terraces were supported on arches' ana
wera watered from the Euphrates by means
Of engines Large trees grew upon them,
and they had at distance, the appear
ance of a woody mountain, intermlXed with
the most beautiful flowers and plants OF all
kinds.
The ruins Of Babylon are found by mo
dorm travellers, in the vicinity of Hellah.
They consist chiefly of immense piles OF
bricks cemented by bitumen, some OF
which stretch along the plains l6oO teet'
and rise to the height of 60 feet. BY tar
the most stupendous and surprising RUN Is
called by the Arabs, "Birs Nlmr0d, by
some supposed to have been the tower W u
Relns. It is mound or hill of RUNS, IJ5
feet in height and $3.50 feet in clrcumter-
ence.-On It's summit is solid pile 81 leet
in height, formed Of fine burnt bricks, CO.
vered with inscriptions. ... e
Ninevch exceeded all the early cities ol
Asia, except Babylon. Its walls were loo
feet high and so broad that three chatlofs
could be driven on them abreast. Ihey
were 4S miles in circuit and defended Dy
1900 towers each 200 feet in height
Some vestges of the ruins of Uneven are
supposed by late travellers, to exist on the
east bank of the Tigris, opposite Mosul'
Jerusalem was built on four hills, SION
AGRA, Moriah, and Bezetha, or kaInopollS
that is, the new town. 1t was surrounded
by triple wall, about 8 miles in clrcum
Gorenca On Moriah stood that magni6
cent building, the Temple, which was also
= kind of fortress. The city was situated
or stony soil, and the country around Il
for several miles being dry and barren,
was not we'll supplied with water II! IL
nrincipal fountain was called Slloa, or Gl
hon. The modern city, which is built OF
the ruins of Kainopolis, is small In com
parison with the ancient.
PALMYRA is thought to have been til
Tadmor in the Desert, built by Solomon
Its splendid ruins, which mark Its torme
magnifi icence, consists of temples, palaces
and porticoes, of Grecian architecture
scattered over an extent OF several miles
Of these, the most remarkable IS the ten
pie ofthe Sun.
Balbeck or Heliopolis had also mo:
magnificent temple of the Sun, the ruin
of which form the most conspicuous OF
lect, amidst the gloomy remains OF It's al
sient grandeur.
Persepolis, burnt by Alexander the Gree
sxhibits in its extensive ruins, some trace
Of its ancient splendour, These are toun
aear Estakar.
Ephesus, now mass Of ruins, was
illustrious Greek city. Here was the eel
brated temple Of Diana, which was q
years building, snd which was burnt
the night that Alexander was born, by or
Erostratus, who determined to do som
thing for which his name should be r
membered. 1t was 225 feet in length ar
200 in breadth. The roof was supporte
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

*Angra is the seaport and capital of the Is
land of Terceira.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
CLOTHING.

Kept constantly on hand, for sale by Dau'f
TValker, No. 40 Bratle-s street, Boston, and
great variety of .Ns,o and secona-h@naed Cloth
T T2rzHe also cleans all kinds Of Woolen
Clothing in the neatest manner, and. on the
most reasonable terms.
9May 90, 1929.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09

~ Owing to some arrangements to be
made by the Editor, the next number will
not be issued until the last week IN No
vember or first in December.
The rights of all., 1829-10-09
LOEl1 ~ N.

Firs. battle be.ueenthe Spaniards and .Ie1
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

'.sl'ose 20 n'alefaNeI tie cNanQAsol ec,aa sase oc
w 10 death their aged parents Than the clnobng
" VIC ,an dasher m pronacis that life hou tho con-
ION ot her generous breast when like thar generous Bird
we fecen we fluckcd hossus give sbs,h
% sefort to their monntain eyry ard have nassrrS t'n
in.o "a, evur with our hears bhpd them
eumsS tins ysor a descending w The fury " the bird
" love with oeious A gd mSucng saons he coni, 3
ne had sniac;nes been diAosed tell them 10 hewaTo
~ pIovsSed 20 pick feather ios, hsSr wing, o'ey might IN
''e language of beautiful bnt ne,ectct baid
Ses vrfown feather an the fl,a dart,
49, AM Wing tie shaft which q,liyers in their hcat
tcsc missiles all spout and wehave stacked our arJr
~ when they have pfcsentcd cm-lyes menacirs attic
uc we nave not, Ike venerable icet OF revolutionary
poWS.s riched item ie enr osue and told them To
SVa. t,e'r business he contrary with his CHARACTERISTIC
we present tnn the hand OF good fellow ship and
Ns'n 70 Bury an ausiy in cup o:kindness lie hoped
would S'procan slss tehnss and lorgcr Prescp,
themselves in the attitude of Sbylok, eSac,ins the pound
esO "tei we 'c them that surrender lest
blood should follow, aud that they have aeady eoi q
"So'e'l them without Insisting upon nsore
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

,Hr. ,7dIms and The Fcderaiisis.-We learn upon
dcveloIrements may shortly be looked for upon this
Subject. Soon qter the late publications., certain
gentlemen of Boston, who supposed themselves I'M
piicatcd, or supposed that the public might think
them implicated in the charges, wrote to Mr. Adams
requiring him to exhibit his proof and sustain his
ctssful attempt to prevail with them to- withdraw
their letter. and failing in this proceeded to comply
with the application in letter covering forty sheets
or pages, know not which This letter il is ina
gined will speedily find its way to the press.
To oil the above particulars we do not attach
credit. We do not believe that Mr.. Adams has vet
put pen to paper in order sustain his disclosures to
Or. Jefferson, whatever he may do when his retire
rieut from oire affords him the necessary leisure
we have heard ruprours of purpose on the par. of
the Hartford gentlemen to rctaate the charge, and
TO insist that the intention OF dlssolvng the Union or
at least of establishing a northern confederacy
began with Mr.. Adams himself, and was developed
by him to meeting of federalists at Boston. We
know not what the desperation Of persons writing
for twenty years under the most CALLING sense Of
ptoiic odium may attempt but this much we venture
TO predict, that any such attempt win meet with the
most sgunl discontinue. We predict farther, that
Mr.. Adams will come out Of this controversy as he
has cvcry other Of the kiud not only unscathcd but
with the most triumphant superiority. We prophcsy
that Dunkirh will be demolished
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

S1, 're, who lavc 80 lately seer, oirtf,i,, ;il =,
na ocat nations Of the city. receive The ad,a,ior If .
uomA e r charities aud t@ncyocnre dier,,,,i e.,
huilo' III the midst OF splcAdor aud anI..c,,
ny fa'sr our voce u set forth tire more brilliant
% our a'7 deceased freud, whom every tongue IA be 80 =
- % "'NDpwir''2e stood un'ullc. Mort casy and ,ios
~ Is 10 rs sent our bencyolence and compassion l i've
luum view wher affords opportunity Of prouo.ing o
dlueneli and raises us into consequence I'm, 4,
ncc virtues IN heir nolesi f9nn is ike our dcecc c
BErsY How frale Howard - ''''e' ''ch'''
10 sncrhee our deaieei comforts rcqa rrJoes ~
IONS tc Ea'ch Whpe nights TIC SICK and ir, NJ III -
% seek &c htiPl's ai2ai deprived al i3 ind, Of y
i''h'rs rarc and uNceasiucy wao over n
health or even $50 sbiE TO deprive Itsr,. ef ol -
'' even 700 psil t1 wo have the incars If nIulrT -
- VI el.De ,s y? administer 10 the necessities Of oihIs
.lIs s CHRISTIAN charity, and this has been Ac unr1rr, c,
tei" be,y 10Y" t'r upwards OF thirty wears ono s5,
u ~ hnnuai-i "i- snail be- raised 20 ba7gn what sl 80
waS-hut what is Or better the rocoljeco, M 49, ~ oncc
virtues Is deeply en4f'ycn on tie hearts ofsll.
WAItRIEDs IN Prince Edward c-.,,,y e, o.,.,,,.
nit hy the Rev Mr. Goodrich Mr. Vo,u 90, I'm me 10
10 Miss AiVw WonDsos Of ROCKINGHAM ~ - 10 ""y' Mass
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
LcnsIMtNlrArrnN

I'M Nautical Drama of PAM Jones was hrouaf f,,,a-i -,
SATURDAY fvrn,ng with considerable effect 1bc ej,at,cic
SoI sue net with such roor ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I'm NAL rr liz
t'i s"c we n"st not ass nhouccd the artist f,gins
iet t 'e pref; scenery ntroduced aud could , ,,aI ao
'''ind 10 nave De- opportunity bis talent so RELY Ge,oo
VIRGINIA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
WAsurseroN, Feb.

&c Senate did not sit yesterday.
IN the 'louso OF Representatives., Mr. Smyih's pro.
position to amend The Constitution OF the u. States
was tSkcp upe modified by himself. Motions were
ton made to lay the resolutions the table and TO
postpone the consideration of them, us Mr. Snyth
was not in the House The question to postpone was
about to b. taken by ayes and noes, when Mr.. Snyth
appeared, and took his seat. The notion was then
withdrawn His modification of his propositions
having hcen read Mr.. Sto.rs moved 10 recommit The
resolutions 60 the COMMITTEES OF the whole ON
the state Of the Union Mr.. Dwight thcn moved
tn postpone the resolutions till the Sd of March, ana
ms question being taken by ayes and noes ,vas deci
dsd IN the negative, the ayes bong 49, and the noes
lo7 Ny. WeeHs thenn,oved to amend the resolution
rendering the President ineligible to recollection by
ponlng is operation for eight years from tho I'd
oil Alurch next. ie desired the ayes aud noes ON this
question, but the call not sustained and the mo-
ton was ncgativcri. The hour having then expired
ana the House refusing to suspend the rule the dis
cuon WAS arrested. The bin To abolish tho
O. lotteries in the District Of Columbia was read
third time and passed.. The House then resumed in
Committee of the whole, the unfinished business @:
Friday last being billto release the right of the
United States to lands in East Florida 10 the cviseps
OF William Drdyton, which was finally rejected and
bill for the relief Francis Preston on which no de-
cisIon took place, the House having adjourict 10
D'ant of quorum.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
MARINE NEWS,
:. -
FORT or RICHHDN-y) LIP a

ARRIVED,
''" "'''""o' FhhPs, from Oxford, with ballast
c., BELOW
'"nrs Tennessee Grrcu from gaItirore and ti,. r, q.
'~'' - '''FT fhladclPhia-lrth hound ~, 49,
c.i 1900 SAILED
sctr v,,.a - a,tn, for New York with 6rIr
III ficfprze Corson, Tor Charleston Win an,,, o,, t,
81. t," ions barge, Rcncdict, Tor Norfolk
'.'.p tIo'i, ABen, for New Ymk With 1oor
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
N0MInIerctaI Rrcnr 49,.

From Liverpool,
From TIavre, 80 49,
From Now Orlcnnr 49, -
'""'o' DCats, od ao'2ani QfProducc passrd dotr
through The LO,rc5. Locks
FfaFrtng 7l2 binds tobacco, 423 barrels e,rr =, 49,
ho1is co1l do 2, rs bush. cuai. '' - ''Ii'n7
Fra co hhds. tClacco l9 i3f,c's got,, Z 4, f-h
'1'Is To9i, es w'sEey bae hemp p upland boats
=. 8. BANK SrocN.--At Ycw York. Fcb. r
iso Ia 100 10 Excbangc on I.oadon, f0a n
HIOTTC E,-TAc subscriber will o,on HE 49, -. Z,
ofner ic.dcncc, Mondny ncxt rhc n,lnrr az Nh.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

Dlei, near iDaisvIe, Kentucky. on the 10th oil.
age Lieutenant Colonel oftbe 9th Virginia r,pin,cnt
on Continental Establishment and for many Tears
nlHraber of tho Legislature and Eec,or Of revdc,t
from his District ''e'''
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

According to tie latest statements. The nroc,co
'ndia, o. burning Widows, has increased About siz;
thousand are said 70 have persisted in This way within
the last ten years
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

Nothing of interest was done yesterday, in the
House of Delegates bu, to reject the bill authorizing
a loan for internal Improvements, by vote of SO
TO IS.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
T,om Nr n: Y. Daiiv .J,fry1;.l

. ~
iy the ship France have received he Jornsl IA, Cc,
isec OF Dec 18th, which inns that PRUSSIA has hrelr
opIg to some ntet the free trade ysem, partially aha,
doied III England of late; having opened tlcfr frontier
nouS,S To all kinds Of foreign merchandise
Itappears by latest accounts from tuorc that ,hr rc,
wa mad some time since, Of Turkish tro being ordered
against the Greeks was whou; foundation On the cun,rary
we are assured, uni6r the date Of Nov 22d from Corfu thai
Redschid pacha has received orders ny Courier ON Con
Stanin'c ~ march Immediately FOX the metropolis with all
under his commando and that no was obliged &, rive an Nv;
expedition against Acarnana he had Consequently
m revesa ana reached Aria having been unsuccessful IN A
had defruded with galsn,ry.
ms an important crisis and fyo able Greece in several
respects Tho French, appears have 10 appehcnd
any direct collision with Toish army, which might involve
e governments IN an unpleasant manner, induce French
dilemma. - "'"
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

C""'enton.-Thc Senate yesterday after very
Sninatcd Debate, by vote of 10 to 10 rejected Mr..
Aliens amendment for Senatorial Districts under the
CENSUS of 1920, and by vote of Ia to 10 accepted
Mr Taylors for the Senatorial District us now arrcy
cd, under tho census of 1910. For particulars see
Legislative hcad. Tho course of the House # Dele
gates Is uncertain
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
NEGROEH lNANiiiII,1,r,

der n is t"s ~ aole Doaod nero inon for tho yrn,
Puny. ~ ~ ic .n,ond Dock C5Jn
tin los "Eo BOOKER, SUPERB.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10
DRAWING

vv,,,r ~ u o'eioet, A. NJ on 9-b,rs,,1D.
VIZ leih Class Dismal Svasp Canal fo,,5,y ,,y, 8,
',wn ~ iho Eagle Hotel on Th,r.iav nny WI !,
fb 100 iAIES MIN1fRE,
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

me brIg sGsc;lnosa, FROM Buenos Ayres,.C) r.
Tor London wa taken into Cove of Cork Dec L. i,,.
H. -. M. ship Pike, having hcen fallen in with the
previous morning, with loss Of Cant Iart) both mates
and ono man, all washed overheard and killed
also, with loss Of round house, compaion-way, skv.
ight' &C ma seyerI gale on the Gih--Slas broughh
the ratified Treaty of peace.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-02-10

,,,,,. =. -. % IIggse Tor Sqle or Rem.
' HNllh sutscri'Cr cF'rs for sale Or roo, 81 49,,
ioIRfy the properly Of Mr. Ile,rv ~ Iioise anu IhA
' n NC "'o3pa9y Of Mr. Caros tccbaos ana n, PIE
go ~ AND{kW SWFTVY