davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
A Valuable Medicine!

nT@REcoMMENDED By UNQUEsTIoNABLE
AND CONCLUSIVE TEsrIMoNIALs.en
TNHE Proprietor confidently offers to the
u publick what experience has proved to
be one of the most eficacious compounds in
the .Materia IMedica, for the cure of that
class of distressing, dangerous and inveter-
ate Diseases produced by an impure state of
the blood, acrimony of the humours and vi
tiated habid of body, and usually exhibiting
themselves in the various forms of Scrofilla,
Salt Rhean, Leprosy, St. .4mthony's fire, Fe-
Der Saras, White Seedlings, Foul and obsti-
nate Ulcers, Sore Legs and Eyes, Scald
Head, Scurry and Venereal Iaint, where
Mercury has failed.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
To Let.

. CHAMBERS, in the .Ne0 Building in
- the centre Of the town. They will afford OK.
cellent accommodations for Tailor, and Watck.
nscksy, both Of which are wanted in this Village.
Apply to N RAND,
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
SWAMI
FOR /
SCRoFUIAI
sYPHILTIcK AN
ULcERoUs (
ARISING Il
YWNHIS MEDJd
VTVHIS MEDId

n extended and
parts ofthe world,
tice, which its e6c
ten years past, as a
Evil, liberated Sol
matte Affections, M
ling and Diseases d
ally Of an Ulcerous
diseases arising ID
more especially ID
therefrom, as Ulcer
Nodes, &c. and tho
proper use of mercj
to be a most useful
blood for debilitated
beneficial in dyspep
those whose constid
use of mercury, ars
or injudicious treat
es, should submit d
The effect ofthe
terrupt either BUSH
ly the common resi-
is conveyed by the
their tendencies t
nate in vitiated BID
petite, or predispOa
it is a safe mediciq
which an unsucces
casions. No one,
without first fully 4
what is here STATED
etor's intentions.
THIS MEDICIl
tribute to its great
the most eelebrat(
the United States
of the spurious mix
the least support i
fact offers an argua
it needs only to be
From DR.. Vim.
Penns
LIVERPOOL, (EI
Syrup, called Sw
Swain, of Philade
ed here by DR., Phi
ca, where it is now
ment of a variety !
OF the efficacy 4
had abundant and
ing a course Of exp
tion, whilst SuIged
and since his ariVa
good fortune Of wit
mes of its successfI
The diseases in
particularly useful
tional causes-as
whether affecting
and in cases where
manifested by deb
tive TO the local Oil
the constitution.
curial disease, and
lis, and has lately
in chronic diseases
the careful exhibit
very recently been
vantage by one Of
in London, in a Cd
the right eye Of ID
the side ofthe fac
gPRICE
No. l. Union y
Aug. 25, 1929.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
ANTI-BILIoUs PILLS.

: ANIl~DILIOOS FILLS.
These two preparations combined, constitute an
efficacious remedy for the Dyspepsia even after it
has acquired the most obstinate character and re-
sisted every effort ofprofessonal skill When both
medicines are administered in connexion according
to plain and particular Directions accompanying
the Vegetable Specifck they thoroughly cleanse
the alimentary canal of that vscid mucus which is
the proximate cause of the disorder and as tonck
and stimulent, they restore the healthy action and
energy Of the stomach and strengthen the debilitat
ed system. The proprietor can also confidently
recommend the Vegetable Speeifck as one Of the
best remedies known for Sick Head Ache.
Price so cents each box.
~ Prepared from the original Recipe Ia MS Of
the late DR.. w. T.CoNwAY, by his immediate Sue
cesor and the sole Proprietor +. KiDDER, and sold
wholesale by him at his Counting Room, over No
81, formerly called No. 70 Court street, head Of
Hanover street, near Concert Hall Boston, and re.
tailed by his special appointment together with ali
the valuable Medicines as prepared by the late DR.
Conway by
6. B, PARKER, Lancaster,
T. DOTY, Westminster.
rT A large discount made to Country Physicnia,
Traders, &c. s.
Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Mass.) 1828-1830, 1829-09-29
TIE

BOSTON LII
| coNDUc7p
| NEW sERlEs-I
| WHEN, the \
w ed, it was h
wedge to a Nortbrssn
months, during the ;,
been a sort of weeEI
paper, the propriets,'
value and a wort6;s,
pear as a Monthly M
the encouragement
lovers Of native Liter,
hopes and believes
or of the Yankee ana
ing established him.
has been thought prT
responsibility Of 4 N
him only as a contiii
|, Our plan is to pu,
be as valuable at tbs
| ginning, as valuable
another. With thi,
| l. 10 exercise wi
some guardianship
Arts of our country
| II. To encoursgs
courage the imporis
ry-book, or novel-,
cious literature on ]
| Ill. To put a stop
Bile every where h
have to do with mo-
| litical, or literary N
| country now, that N
| ject to a perpetual 4
| ~. To keep an &
physical and moral,
| v To do whatevI
port with the o,o..
all in word-,SiAtI n
est number.
| e The subs
| three dollars where
dollars. Price to OI
to the close of theil
| Sent by mail to 4
on the publisher n
subscription, $500.
| Aug. II
| % Subscription
ed at the Lancaste,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
,rss. a,rea,s us wnh !isour, bot not with

TURKS, aireats us wnh Tigaur, but not with
bad faith. Ii is rumoured that the letter sd-
dressed 10 the grand Vzier by Count Mes
selrode at the commencement ofhostiliiies
will form the basis Of the negotiations for
peace. The sum TO be paid by the Porte
as mn indemnity for The war will be fixed
at ST. Pctersburgh, and Turkey viii give
guarantees for her fidelity in fulfilling the
conditions Of the Treaty Of Peace. No
doubt ofthe early termination ofhostlltes
ca be entertained, as the Ottoman Minis
,ers nrc completely dshearcned, and eX-
prcts themselves IN terms OF renernton onC
devotcGrcss for the Emperor OF Russia.
We are assured that hosuhties have been
suspended until the peace be ratified. New.
erlheless the works Of fortfIcations arc
pushed with uctylly.-The Sultan does
not QUIT his camp at Barns TschHtIIck.
The Mussumans arc enjoincd not TO .ry
aside their arms This measure and the
appearance Of Russian troops at Karabur-
ma. on tho Black Sea, aud al CZur,i, inGl-
Gates but too clearly that Gen D,ebitsch
intends 10 follow up his operations untI, the
conclusion Of peace
The following intelligence from Belgrade,
Sept 6, i, also furnished BY the AugsJuTgh
Gazette:
" Letters from hGrinnople announce
that the Turkish Commissioners charged
with negotiations at the Russian head quar-
tcrs. cndcayor 10 protract them, but Gen.
Debilsch has fixed term perem ptorijy,
after which he will attack the capital with
out delay"
This statement is corroborntivc Of that
from AdrianoP!e, Of the 9th, given above.
FRANCE.
The opposition to the ministry, and ri.
mors Of their resignation, &c. continued,
but the ministry continued likewise, otthe
'atest dates A bon mot is ascrbcd to VI.
de ViIlee. on its being suggested that lie
had designated M dc Ia Bourdonnoye as
minister. Il am compared then to Angus.
tus, who nominated 1Ibcrius as his sue
cessor,i in order TO make himselfregfetted," b"
A volume published by NJ RcgDuull Warm
entitled memoirs 20 serve for o Life Of
Gen. La Fayette,' are severely attacked
by the Royalists Journals, who abuse the
veteran without stint.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

ts the call ofths suffering. They ere pew
livlnp IN the same spo., but st case and
comfou--by the labor Of Their hands.
Reader this story is as true as that you
now perUse it--It was penned from the
lips Of the constable, who bore so promi.
nent and 80 honorable a part in the scene
land you may at any time loara his name
and hear IL in his own moro simple, but
pe'haps more impressive language. lie
viii tell you that the assistance which your
heartst1hs moment prompts you 10 bestow
is not now needed by the family for whom
| may have excited your sympathy, but he
will also tell you OF thousandsNt thousands in
his neighborhood who are in a state Of G.
oval destitution. lie whl relate 10 you
their sufferings, and you will supply him
with the means 10 tighten the burthcn Of
sorrow, Of want, shame, perhaps
the which,may the Almighty keep farfrom
you To you as Britons--to you 81 men or
as womcn--but above oil, 20 you ss Chris
tiansthe few pages You have read are hum
bly, and respectfully, but earnestly address
ed, in the hope that through you tho fam
ishing wcoyers Of Spitalsfeld may obtain
some relief.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
bic, ~hs Rvins, lils all other s.ts!es, up

bic, ~h0 hving, liis oil other s,ts!ss, up
on consblsions, might be disposed 10 mur-
Dur at the restoration Of social security"
London paper of the ODD Of Sepiem-
ber, soys:-"This cessation Of hostlitles
between the Russians and the Turks, by
the military convent on Of Adrianople.ls the
most important event which has occurred
since the commencement Of the war.
Though 1t cannot in itself be considered
as preliminary treaty of pence,It opens the
| way Tor negotiations, whchtrom the temper
OF both parties, are confidently expected 20
end in the Accomplishment of so Gesra
bic al object. The Sultan, hunb'cd by
unexpected disasters, and alarmed for IN
explosion of popular fury at the lns'ige-
lion o! the Janissarics, has Submitted him
sell 10 the direction ofthe Allied AmOas.
s6dors, who are thus responsible tor the
reasonable character Of the terms 10 be
proposed; and the Emperor Of Russia, on
he other hand, having constantly during
the war disclamed views Of territorial
ggrnndlzement, Z, repeatedly proposed to
renew negotiations on the conditions offer
ed before he began the contest, is not likely
now 10 take advantage Of his career Of
conquest TO break his solemn pledges. The
ready consent Of Gen. Dlebllsch 70 stop IN
his victorious career III an appeal should
be made to his lmperisl master, may he
taken os a favorable omen Of the decisions
of ST. Petersburgh. The Turkish plen-
ipoien'inries, who rePalrtu 20 hdrnuop'c
10 solicit The srmisticc, are said 10 have
returned, satisfied with The tresimentWhich
they experienced and the professions which
they heard, from the Russian Commander
IN Chief He required no ,othcr reason
for suspending his march than 70 be told
that, " an immediate advance 10 the copi-
tai, he would endanger, BY popular tumult,
the lives Of ihe Sultan, or his family and Of
The Christian residents. The same motives
OF humanity, moderation, and prudence,
may be expected TO oct on this mighty
Sovereign
From all the accounts il is clear that al
The supposed date Of the truce, Gen Roth
having occupied Rodosto, and rent a division
farther 10 the right TO take possession of Enos,
the Russians were therefore established on the
coast of the Gulf of Enos, communicating
with tho Archipelago and Mediterranean, and
on that Of the sen Of Marmora, within fifty
miles Of fConstantinople; whiat, in the Black
Sea, Admiral Gfcig, had taken Jniada, the
last port of any Importance before approach
ing the entrance to the Bosphorus AT the
Sine, therefore, that the march Of the Rus
SANS was arrested By the armist!co, the ad-
vance against Cons,an,inopls was taking
place at once upon three Lncs-onc uuder
Gen. Debltsch, in person, on the straight
road from Adrisnoplo, another under General
Roth, from Rodosto, along the sea Of Marmo.
"a, probably joined by the feet Of Admiral
Kicord and the third under Admiral GreiE
along the coast Of the Black Sec, and down
the Bos2horua.
4 conspiracy had been detected at Constan.
tnople against the life and power Of the Sui.
tan. and fvo hundred OF the old JannisSarisI
lost their hve5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
Jackson majority

Itnppears from these statements that tho
administration majority in the Senate has
experienced q decrease Of t,Vo members
slsce the last session, and in the House an
increase Of forty i,oo. The majority in tho
Senate is however, sufficient for the ratif.
cation Of appointments--nnd in the House,
TO create dsunion among the different in.
tercs,s which compose the party.
NoTE. There are tw o vacancies in the
Scnatc--one to be supplied from Delaware,
and the other from Georgia. In the form.
or State, majority Of both branches Of
the Legislature being in the Opposition,
we have put down the Senator 90 Of tho
same politics. In Georgia the reverse.
In the House there are five vacancies--one
from each ofthe following S;a,es:--Maine,
Vermont, New York, North Carolns, and
Georgia. In the two first, Opposition men,
hers will unquestionnbly be elected,an in
The two last, administration members. We
have entered them in the schedule accord
ingIy In New York the case is doubtful;
but as the former incumbent was Jack
son man, we have put down his SUCCESSOR
as che Of The same politics.
N. Y. Jour. of Com.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
whe,ssey Considerable .s..rs efoiya RE-,

whersseyi Considerable s4.afs ofoiyA hs,'
dom has been enjoyed il has been finally lost
by inatt.ntion 10 the first approaches OF cor
rup;ion It is no easy task to persuade Peo'
pie in the full enjoyment of rational liberty.
that they must be always wsichful and jealous
even Of tho least encroaohments upon their
rights, if they would preserve their indePen'
dence. For there is a natural tendency,which
prompts men in authority, torstend their pre-
negatives and power, and unless this is check
ed at first, tyranny will follow, a. surely a.
darkness succeeds the light.
--eas.-
Strength ofPGrties in Congrsss--Asthe
elections OF Representatives to the 2lst
Congress have now terminated, We have
prepared from such information as we think
may be relied on, the following schedule,
showing the strength Of the two parties as
they now stand, and also as they stood At
the close Of the last session.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
Now York, Oct. 90.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.
The packe; ship Sully. capt. Macy ar.
rived this morning from HAyrc, whence
she sailed on the let inst. BY this arrival
Tie EDITORS ~ tpa Commercini ADVERTISE :
have iles of Paris papers to the 30lh Sep
tembcr inclusive.
Passengers, in the packet ship Sully,
Hon James Brown, Esq. late minister Of
the Z. States to the Court Of France, lady
and two servants, MSS Brown, Gen. Scott
U. S Army. lady snd servant, miss Scott
miss Cornrlls Scott.
The Constellation, which took out mr..
Rives TO Uarrc, sailed again on the 22d
September fer the Mediterranean, with
Commodore Biddlr, who is 10 take corn
nand on that station.
FRO.u TIE SE.iT7 OF V.lR.
The Paris papers Of the 2s,h orSeptcm-
her, contain the account of the conclusion
Of peace, az given in the London Atlas Of
27ih. There was also rumor, on the game
day Of the renewal Of hostlltics between
! tho Russians and the Turks. The rapor!
was somewhat strengthened on le 25,E.
by the following extract ofn CO. .mcrclGl
letter from Vienna, dared September lS:---
"Atthe opening of the exchange 10 day
Bank actions were at 1893, but they fell
suddenly 400. This fall is attributed
toth 1ir negotiations, serious COM
~ C>rsiantinople. and the defni-
,iga mart oi the Russian forces on the
rUrklsh iriip,'
III IS soneWhnt ,uspicious that no dates
are .vea f0r Sis Intelligence OF the "de.
fn sep nrtrh" os fbe Russian forces. The
.gc.lcwing lasc set q from Adranople, of
shc s,h SrG'cg - given by the Augs-
a-e aani 6arc y',bosle:
/ - ,c 9l ,saaes wefs suspended on the
81, upon II dr 'atatinn 5ti made by the
Turks Pies s7srbtusag .at they stood
" used of fraak ie lions upon one OF
ne nasass vnd scussion. The Russian
como rtcr snted them ten days, dcclar-
.irg is. hs wnuld not wait beyond the l4,h
~ &c definitiee conclusion OF peace. The
iointin question ia believed 10 be the in.
denniiy, WHICH IS fixed at 25 millions of
silver rubles: fabout E4,000,000 Anapa,
Po,i, and Akhalzick, are to be ceded to
Russia: who will demand nothing of the
Turkish empirc in Europe. Whilst wait
ing ioItne UeunlllVe siruutuIc VI the urea
ty on the lath, Gen. Diebitsch continues
his operations. The a: my holds itselfresdy
TO march, il on the day in question the Sui
tan has not come 10 a decision. Immense
magazines are establishing at Adrlanople,
for the Russian troops"
The Augsburgh Gazette also contains
the following intelligence, from Constanti.
nople, down TO the 5th Of September, in
elusive, received by express:--
notwithstanding the proximity Of the
Russians, whose advanced posts are at
Czurly, about Is Leagues from Constants.
noplc. tranquility prevails in the capital,
and the inhabitants hope that ere ran
days 10 treaty ofpcsce viii be signed a,
Adrianc9le. Exchange ofcouriers between
tho Rus an head quarters and The capital
arc ven ffequcn,. As 70 ,he cor rliliens
upon VII "A the Russian Commander "a
sisis, they are known tc the Porte flors,
who seems to entertain more iis,rus. &c
wsrn the foreign Ambassadors than 10
vars the Ruesisns.--" Rrrsis," ssy th- !
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
-.Aaaa--

gasr's'rz6o,t Ptesiden, built by mr.. Jsmes
f.Nlisise, To- Cap, L. 5 Bunker, FOR the n.
fefk and Boston line, has two engines. each
81 o0 hofss power Her tfial. on Saturday,
Frovso n'c'i sIiisf,e,ori'y, the secsrscy ,nd
scYs;Snty -f.s, s.ssi,ery.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

Gen. Jackson has been called by many, the
second Washington. We insert the following
extract from Msrshalls Life Of Washington,
as furnishing a melancholy contrast between
the acts Of the first President and the las, .-
"The government being completely organ.
lied and a system of revenue established. the
important duty cf filing the Offices which had
been created, remained to be performed In
tho execution Of this delicate trust, the pnrest
virtue and The most impartial judgment were
exercised in s.lscting the best talents md the
greatest weight Of character which the Unit,
ed States could furnish Net lclterct bv pre.
vicus engagsments, nor influenced nv the tics
of friendship or Of blood, the President exert.
ed all tho means he possessed 10 search out.
in order TO nominate those persons. who would
discharge the duties Of their respective Offices.
TO the best interest and highest credit Of the
American Union. The unminslcd patriotism
Of his motives would receive IS clearest dc.
monstration from q view Of all bis private let.
tcrs on this subject and the success Of his en-.
tcarors 10 completely aitcS,ed by the abilities
aad reputation which he drew into the public
soFvies"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

WILLIAM s. Archer, at present a Re.
preventative in Congress, has been nomi-
mated as the successor OF Governor GILES,
to the Gubernatoral Chair Of Virginia.
Alexandra Phenix.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
--.eS4e-.


-"eyss-.-
TIE WAR Several papers have been
prOfuss ofprase for wha; they arc pleased to
call the moderation OF the Russian Emperor.
It wond indeed be something novel and al
most unprecedented, for Nicholas to pause
willingly in the Indst of victory, and accede
10 overtures Of peace, when s,cp further
would render him the po,sessor Of country
long coveted, ard place within his dominionr
city which his predecessors for half cen.
tury have regarded as an acquisition almost
essential 10 tie complete prosperity Of their
empire. Il is not moderation. but g convic-
ton that it is the better policy which has in
duccd tho Russian to spare the Capital Of the
Ottoman; and while ambition was urging him
TO plant his stnrdatd on the walls Of Corstan.
tinoplo, prudence whispered to him that it was
wiser to accept Of q large indemnity for the
expenses Of the war, than 20 run the risk Of
losing even that by urOu,inG the dangerous
cnmly ard active co.cpera,ion c. tho three
most powerful sia.ss or Europe As it is the
Emrercr hosno -eason to complain. One &C.
countsuys, (which although not Substantially
corruborated,is is the most probahls that an i'm.
meuse sum is TO be paid by 10 Sultan, the
strongest fortross.s in Asia and Europe arc to
be occupied by the troops Of Russia, and to
these is 10 be added the FREQ navigation of tho
Black Sea into lhe Mediterranean. It will
thus ba N The power of Russia, at my time,
TO renew tho war with every prospect Of sue.
cess, nor will she be satisfied until her victo.
rious armies have finally planted 'the cross
on tho dome OF ST. Sophia"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29
TIE COURT or COMHO.NPLE.45
--..eahs~.-

We have been requested TO insert pocti.
cal communication, and would cheerfully do
il, if certain circumstance did rot compel
us TO dsclino its publication.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

TIE GENERAL ASSEMBLY
Ofthis State, is now in session in South
Kingstown.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

Among the productions Of the America.
loom, saws the l S. Gazette we have scarce
" seen any article that surpa.ses in usefni-
ness species Of flannel, made entirely ofcot-
ton. Mr.. John Waters, Of this city, present..
ed us, few days since, with piece Of this
truly excellent manufacture, Of his own make
that richly deserves notice. The cloth appears
10 have been woven with twill in the usual
manner Of cotton fabrics, and afterwards to
have had rap raised on one side only. In
warmth, this cloth appears 10 equal the finest
double miled English Aannels; and in delica-
cy Of texture, II is not surpassed by the soft
est beaver that the halter uses. The delcacy
and warmth OF this manufacture, will recon-
mend 1t TO general use in families; and espe-
cally will il find favors by the price at which
1t may be sold, and its great durability.
Mr. Cooper played last week in Boston.
The critics say he is as effective IS ever.
The new steamer President is said 70
have accomplished Is miles an hour.
Gov. Tomlinson OF Connecticut, has ap-
pointed Thursday, Goth, for the annual
Thanksgiving in that State.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1829-10-29

Married at Hinsdale, mr.. Henry Tyroi, n
miss Calista Wright, after a short but sure
oourtship OF 80 minutes Her former gallant
called 10 pay his addresses during the wed
ding ceremonies. but went of with a "Aes IN
bis ear"-hs vas "h1lf an kou, zoo late"
lPhilads'phis esa,iast
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-10-10
Richmond Races. FaIl. 1925.

r THE Richmond Races over the Tree Hill Course,
~ viii commence on the Sd Tuesday, (20th of Oe-
tobcr,) ard continue four days, Usual.
FIRsT DAY.-A match race for 5000 a side be-
tween two colts of tried speed and bottom, two mile
heats. From previous and interesting contest
much doubt EXISTS as to the superiority Of The cDo
over the other anG considerable interest is excited
On the same day, a sweepstnbe fnr colts and flies
years Old, TWO Julie heats entrance $500; three Sub
srrIbers, and closed
SECOND DAy.-Proprietor's purse, $500, two mile
hcats
On the same day, sweepstake for three years old
colts and FLIES, two mile heats, entrance 400; four
subscribers, and closed.
THRp DAy.--Jockey Club Purse, $1,000, four
mile heats.
FouavH DAs.--The annual poststakc, $3.50 three
mile heats
Polly Hopkins, Slender, Kate Kcarney Star,
WaXey, Cadmus, and many fine horses are in trdin3
ing, probably greater humber than ever was known
in Virginia at any time.
The Proprietor viii be prepared, heretofore, 10
accommodate gentlemen who may desire TO stay at
Tree Hill during the races.
Those members of the Club that should be unable
TO attend the Fall Meelng, will please forward their
subscriptions, the purses large and subcr-
Der bound to PIT them mp J. NJ. SELDEN,
Wreasurer g. Proprietor
The Editors ofthc National Intelligoncer FrctIc-
ricksburg Arena, IntelIigcncer Petersburg, and
Lyrchburg YirgiHion, requested to publish the
above week until the races, and send their
accounts to J. NJ s.
J5-cIGt IGt II