davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
PROVIDENCE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY = 1926.
on this day. piece of burned wood at Trafras-

"' t"o ooyso P'eco putneo "ooo ~ afaiIa5-
ka."
Maurice had not tho power to say a word
more. for the strange lady wi,h the green hair
seeing the wave just upon them, covered him
up with herself in a thing like a cloak with a
big hood to it, and the wave curling over twice
as high as their heads, burst upon the strand,
with a rush and roar that might be heard as far
as Cape Gear.
That day twelyemonth the piece of burned
wood came ashore in Trafraska. 1t was a queer
thing for Naurice 10 think Of sending al the
way from the bottom Of the sea. A gown or
a pair of shoes would have been something like
a present for hi, poor mother; but he had said
it, and he kept his word. The bit Of burned
wood regularly came ashore on the appointed
day, for as good, aye better than a hundred
years. The day is now forgotten, and may be
that is the reason why people say how Maurice
Conner has stopped sending the luck token to
a's mother. Poor woman, she did moi live 10
get as much as one Of them; for what through
the loss of Maurice, and the fear Of eating her
own grand children, she died in three weeks
after the dance say it was the fatigue
that killed her, but whichever il was. Mrs.
Conner was dscen;ly buried with her own peo-
Pile.
Scattering people have often heard, off the
coast of Kerry, on a still night, the sound Of
music coming up from the water, and some,
who have had good ears. could plainly dislin-
gu'sh Maurice Corners voice singing these
words to his pipes:
I. Beautiful shme, with thy spreading strand,
Thy chrysial waller and diamond
Never would have parted from thee,
But for the sake Of my fair ladie.''
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
sagae;ty of m.. noble animal the Ro,..

Sagacity Of Ha: noble animal the Horse.
Having r~scan,ly noticed in "a foreign paper.
inat a man falling from. .hs horse into 4 river,
was seized by the animal anG safely brought
ashore, reminds us Of a letter r~eesiyed frcaa
SteubenvillS. Ohio, in June Isst, addressed TO
a son of the editor, then in u villags.-"Jo-
scph l.. returned home last evening. and thia
morning related 10 me, with tears in his syes,
4 most remark able and al most incredible cir
cumstance. Arriving at 4 c.. X. which the
late heavy ruins had rendered it hazardous TO
swim, he disnounted from his horse, and at
tempted 10 cross the creek on a tee that had
fallen across it, holding tie bride in his hand,
and compelling the horse .o-swim alonQsids.
After he arrived sboo; midway, the current
became so rapid that Naily eop;d not keep his
course, but Iroke from him, and Joseph feR
FROM tho Tree INTO tho creek. He caught by a
limb, and the horse swan TO the shore, and
then halted and turned around TO see what had
become Of his rider. Ills situation, conss.
qucnily. was one Of gres, danger, as befsund
1t impossible to regain the tree. lie was eight
or ten miles from any house, aud became
much alarmed, as his strength was failing. At
this critical moment, Natiy plunged into the
creek on the opposite side Of the tree, swsm
round IT to where Joseph was, stopped quietly
until lie mounted him, and then swam 10 the
shore with Joseph on his back! This story,
Incredible os il may seem, YOU will believe to
he true. What a noble ANIMAL! and low much
the more must you now prize hun. GBseoms
R,pu6. $50
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

III I.---Lr
nNe n'hseH, achieyef Ho.wss Comparatively
M"o"n Nv education had been Lmitedaja
"o"s oos'ac'os lowered m his path on
e'e'y sue were dnrkness and doubt, enough
~ aPP"' the stou'es' heart.A Hun the spifitN
oo"e''e"ee urged bim onward sndshs wAs
- " an '"'isio's power. - yxknR
Is "'' ehor' "asto form an antrsIavery
soo'e.y, 10 cooperate. dIfectly with other that
""gh' De organized IN various parts Of the
.o""fy' ne succeeded IN hls design, With
I've exception OF extending the operations Of
'"1 ''e'e'y ooYc"d ms own district or stare
having at inns ''n'c made some u~nforsunste
.pee''a'on'' a''d being now determined not
,1'sH .s en'r,s "a oenait OF the oPPrssse4
""'" ue",n' I've c'osea ms business, and, at the
ase ,ni'y' cegah 10 learn the 'srt and
nys'eiy OF printing |! he 500" acqu'red an
"',sn. ".o "s "s" 'ocauoni ana immediate
~ sue p.oPosa's 'o' a "oh,n'y Puohcanop,
= ~ ,"c cause OF me Airican.-
"e,e "as 90 m".n OF novelty :ne WHO enthu
30 !" !" "."'" pursuit. 'na' us Iiienos osem'
= ""i'ei VI hh"ohess NOT 10 encourage
49, p.oposeu Puone'o" on suoscrioeres
- . o"''"01 49," 'ue hhes numUsS
49, It's apI'A''",e' "' suoscSspuna ISt
~ L"'.1' y no 80 snaoisd'o proceed
" p'Ne' as, me exPlra'on
"'"s' ne removed vi" paper 70
n..r "e P"p"ssU
sa'yms ne rai nor o.Ac''y INTO A's'cc-
~" AIMING n.icah', anu Ior thelT iIperaiion.
m;..a,.I :. ao|". 'n.ee years whsn ne
m"s'a'eI = Guy OF pe"imo'e, Is place
49,, Iu'p'eu ~ ,Ssoi DE 'n,en''ons' where
n;n.,;nn '.s ue"Ns - Onisersa' man
.'p."on' "'ue' many eh,oariassmsn's Ihn
ap.. p"m" ~ueN'y' ana Is 100 wen
=" ~ "o'I pa,.ieu'Ar nel'co.
H.. po,,yin 49, Iey o'""'n"'se ehd e"sosh
,ss ~ 1919 80" "."' ~ nS sPPssfsnoe!
"r -. III" =" ",;.'I .ms'' ins'sse
Mo.n""s .o.o ~ "'n'.a"u u "eeoi Poone
pn' us 'ooo.'u' "net.-
.ou "a .o"n'e. ~"n,he wi1os
os a.. "c nsna' s.Plo'su ninsleee
",' v..a me u!een
M;"s,.mn ,,,,nI.a = os"ss o. .ns
""''a'e'y soc'st'ss
nIs,n: i. Pu. e'e,y psuAoh NJ morton
,s;a, ~ CoI,at;. VI s@'ciy - Tue or
s,"mh.r.oa smun.,I.sy s"sr s"el sne
49," ''IP's"os o.t"' proP.eI snu osN
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

VHNHE subscriber would inform his friends and the public
n in general, that he has taken the Bake House formerly
occupied by MIR. S. +. Gardner, between Nos. 1903 and lO5,
North Main street, where he intends to carry on The Baking
business, in all its various branches, and where may be had,
Mt any hour of tie day, the following kinds of Bread, viz
Loaf Bread, Sugar aud Molasses Gingerbread, hard and soft
Crackers, Sugar do, "a new aricle,) New-York do. Ship
Rusk, &c. &c.
Also, for sale as above, ut retail, Flour, Of the first quality
Stores and families, at any part of the town, may be sup
piled from his cart, with any OF the above articles.
N. II. The subscriber would here state, for the %gratifca-
ton of the curious, that all the above named kinds Of Bread,
which he has for sale, are actually baked in this tern.
Oct4 WILLIAM OK.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
The piedmonte.e Gazette state. that th.t.

The Piedmontese Gazette sta'es that there
is now living at Lausanne a woman aged ia
years, having been born in The year i7lI.@
She has had two husbands. has passed. COR
siderable part Of her life disguised in msn's
clothes, and was seven years employed a.
Courier IN the service Of a Milansc Prince. Il
is remarked that. having bceomc completely -
bald at 90, she subsequently recovered . 6ns.
head Of hair. Her chief nonrishmsnt 10 coffee
with a large and admix'nre Of sugar; : is sa;d
that sho drinks 40 cups per day. Shs in
excellent health. and does not sppsat more :
than so years old. Sm
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07

Our ORA writer in The New Haven Chrsa. .
,cle says the words oSt y, are the worst ntbs
language. when enc 10 ssf Of pstieooe. ana
out NJ money. He says bic wife teih hins, she
Is out 81 sugar one day; owt efcs6es The nest :;
out Of tea the next out of flour the 1nszt
and, Gnal'y. out Of spir Is. The words, we
think, are very good words, snd decidedly the
best IN tbo language. when one 10 Out Of debt. a.
euf Of trouble. and out efjsd.eHa man osss
a smoky bouse and a seeding wife, ssf Of
doors 10 no bad place. j.,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
~ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS.

These two preparations combined, constitute an efcncious
remedy for the Dyspepsia even after il has acquired The most
obstinate character, and resisted every effort Of professional
skill. When both medicines are administered ia connection
according TO plain and particular directions accompanying
the pcgetaMe Specific, they thoroughly cleanse the alimentsry
canal Of that viscid mucus which i, the proAimate cause Of The
disorder, and as a tonic and stinulant, they restore the healthy
action and energy Of the stomach, and strengthen The debiltated
system. The proprietor can also confidently recommend the
tegetabe Specific as one ofthe best remedies known for the
Sick Head .8eke.
Price so cents each box.
Prepared from The original recipe IN MS. Of the late DR..
w. r. Co NwAy, by his immediate successor, and The sole pro-
prietor, Il. KIDDER, of whom il may he had Wholesale, (w,h
all the other medicines prepared by the late DIR. ConwayD al
his Counting Room, over No. 81, Formerly called NJ. 70O
Corner Of Court and Hanoverstraets, Boston, and al retail, by
his special appointment, by JOSEPH BALCII, in. and John
III. MASON Il co. Providence; DR. A. p. MOORE, New
port; Ia. j. WILLIAMS, Warren; NATHAN DURFEE,
Fall River.
- Observe that none are genuine without the written sigma
turc Of I. Kidder, on the outside printed wrapper.
~ A large discount made TO those who buy 10 sell sgain.
dec
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
Ep DYSPEPSIA!-Hs
OR INDIGESTION

VNNHIS prevalent disorder, as it exhibits itself in lis custon
Il AIRY symptoms of want Of appetite, distressing nstulenciei
heartburn, pain in the stomach, sick head ache, nausea, vomit
ing and costivcness, is now found to yield othe tried efficacy o
On. RELIES VEGETABLE SPECIFIC,
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1829-01-07
r WOOL.
~ BALES fine Fleece Wool, just received and for
SeDO sale by r. w. CARPENTER,
Dec 10 If 10 i2, South Water-st.
o. PULMONARY CONsUMPTION!-oS

Catarrhal and Asthmatic Disorders!
ORE than ONE TENTH Of all the annual deaths in TIM
III Country and Great Britain, are stated TO be caused by
bat imid ious DESTROYER Of human life. the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09


,i.,i.s III. bill to be e"geossed ior tue purpose
ofmo.,ag iis re-coam't'nen''
~. 4 ,,tse, expressed llis assent 10 the tho
,,h,eh prevailed, and the bill was recon-
nifed =, ..,d an
.,t,,lra an act 10 reduce Into one The sever
u act, concerning The Literary Fund, winch
- hesn r.nmiiled to n Caminittee at the
,,b,ls House. aud reported with several aH'end-
Iurnts. ,.ns,.
altpr .enc pr ,rress had bcen made N oonsi-
Ain, the amendments. &c Nj. Hbleman
novel 10 nostpone the bill lndrbndey mn cut
GA =, the ayrs aud uoet, which we're ordered.
a-h,s motiao was supported bf hcss's hp'ie-
-, Walare anil Nucher. aud oT'osed by
~. Np,ois White Of r aud ttzhhgii.
.,',, -, s,a,.t ,bns -ayeg 20, uoe, IL The
IN, -. 49,, farther amsnhed. aud ordered TO
=. ..,.,,.s.d and ,esd third time. very
...-.s,,,, INV. os ~ this bin, Is that which
.,,,b,r,.es the Schoni Comm'ssionffs IA me III
t.r.nt counties, (sheaeSer flry th'ne pipp'bl
=, r,n.e their respective eonni'es TO ne dN'"ee
80 .rbool dl,t,i,is of convenient sue aud 10
,ontribute fwo-6Hhs ni lie expense OF "f'c''hs
= .et.,ol nous. e.. whrneyer the 'nhnbhants OF
an, district shalt have raised toe o'''f i''ee.
Glhs. ,-.....
=
,r5zet,.,.ares us read, declaring that tue
,e,,t.sn Of zunir citizeus Of Boietourt Mont
gom,,, and Fraatlia. praying inr the establish.
mem, 81 nes county, to be formed o"t oil
psrIs Of the three counties aforesaid he rgeet-
ID. ,t..-
Mr. Nennis moved to reverse the decis'oa oil
The Committee, by decIrring The pe'''''on red'o.
udbie.
III. no,ion ives supported by Mcssrs Men.
ois. Craig aud Terrill, aud oppo.en ~ muss's
k,ae,son Of go,c,onri, and Miller Of Bnie'
tour, AID derided in the negative -and ihen
he re- .olut,en ofthe Committee sas eoncur'ed
IN. j..
On motion Of Mr.. Keller, rhe Committee Tor
Combs OF Justice we're instructed TO enquire
INTO the cspedieucy ofamendne an aci ent'lled
an aei concerning the d,squalihctl'o"s oil jus.
iires of the Pence passed Feb, 20, lsA1
On motion OF Mr. Craig, the House Adjourn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09

Catholic isS0r i1ifpu AT a mcetno on
Ihnrsdat fnc lOlh oil Dec mber, Nj O'C onnrI
! ~ one OF his speeches uade the following re
markahle statement There - III soon be us-
ice done to the Catholics III Ireland. The bal
for our emancipation IS already drawn up, an
| that, loo by the law officers oI he Crown Sin
Nlchnlns Imdal has prepare n by order of
the Duke OF " ellington, aa1 II has been Ircel.
we'd by the Attorney General 81 England II
Is already IN The hands of the Bishops; Parlla-
mcm /, 10 meel on the tth Of ebfuary know
II, mud there are vrty lev IA ireland cognIzant
OF the inc, bul myself -- (Chcers) said that The
drah of the Emancipation B,l Was drawn up
by the Solicitor General. now tell YOU that
lhr Duke Of Wellington, himself handed j, TO
the Bishop OF LONDON aud thai our Tricud DR.
bloomacld, Ii NJ present caa,dss,ng the Kishl
Kew. Bench far their support. c hecrs) II
a no., a. has been fumourcd hlll restrictive
ct Tar lament. bot one opening 10 us both Iou-
SIS Il Parliament --(Checrs) There Is only
one qualification, md that IL really most db.
,Hrd one, namely, that Catholics shall not vote
on questions where The interests nf the church
are concern d. THIS is Wllmot II ,rton's plan
aud no'hmg can h more ridiculous. (Hcar
80 Catholic Member Of Parliament is not 10
ne enthe,- There IS no Intention of interfering
with the F,echold Franchise. (Chee,np'9
YOU II contains partial vnio. Il Is this. tina,
40 Catholic Iriest ran be made a Bishop.
of whose Elegance the crown have a
suspicion THIS never tan, never will, neve,
mail, receive our sanction. 49, (Cheers) This
DILL bad been cautiously concerted in the Law
ycrs Officers where IL remained unknown an
uhhtard al. nn,il the Il shops became the dc.
po,ltoIies of the secret, aud that moment il Coi
Wind. ! suppose their Reverend Lordships
told the story 10 their wives the daughter, oil
eourse. got a hint, and II was then impossible
that the Young bachelors could have been kept
IA ignorance II SO great srCrol.-lhus tn
story got into l,le, and assure you nave II
from The nearest relation of one otthr Bshop..
announce il here rs a tact, that such bill is
IN progress and that means are beng taken 10
pass It through the honse under The guidance OF
the duke OF Wellington"
Mr. LHwless SAID hn would not RELY on the
authority adducrd Mr.. 0'Connei. The story
had been told him by some cid woman u Bish-
ops vile
Mr.. 0'Connell said that every man in the
country woad know the fact before week had
elapsed.
After three cheers for the men OF Leeds the
meeting broke ny.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09

Joseph Hutton convicted of forgery, was ex
ecuted at London on the sth Dec The rhatl-
'uio assembled go witness the melancholy cpre
mony Is said 10 have been greater than on any
iormer similar occasion, not excepting the
memorable execution of Hollow aud Hae
gertv. for the murder of Mr. Steele. aud the
more recent death OF Faunterov. Hutton was
partner in the House OF John Dickson 4. Co.
and VAS convicted Of having forged and pub
i,hed two bills az EYrhrngc, with forged nc.
CeptauonS.-~As soon as he found he was likely
TO he detected he embarked for the rniicd
States ON board of the Leeds, New York packet
but was overtaken by the Police Officers after
tie vessel was out ofthc ha,bor in the Onmg.
and taken back 10 London
LONDON, Dec +.
The melancholy event of the death OF the
Earl Of Liverpool was not known IN London
Yesterday ill after our paper had been put 10
press. We communicated il, however. in thp
largest part Of our impression. HIS Lordshlp
expired AT Connie Wood, between IL and y
o'clock lie had been in his usual state no
symptoms OF speedy dissolution had been pef
cevcd. But soon after breakfast he was at.
tackled with spasms and COMMISSIONS The
Countess of Liverpool and his brother, the
iiou. Coed lenkinson, were IN the room with
hrm-aud the attendance of his medical adv
ser, who resides in the neIhhborhood was i'm
medlately required, The last struggle, il pa
full, was happily but short, Tor before the me-
deal attendants arrived, he had brealhed his
last
Perhaps we were wrong in applying the epi
tibet melancholy 10 his Lordship. The paIal, =
ic attack which tooH place yearly two years a
go. was OF such nature that it did no. afford
the least chance of recovery II destroyed tie
powers OF the nslnA boi not SO comp etely as
10 render his Lordshp unconscious ofihe hope
lessncss 6 his situation, Ey him; therefor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09
&c DE-
EMIGRANI9 10 LIBERIA
Eqfact ofa teiter from Richmond, dated

| EItfHct Of n teller from RicjimiUnd, dditd
January lS.
Having occasion 10 90 down to Roekfi5 his
morning Tor th" purpose oil seeing II friend a.
bout 10 depart IN the Steam Bosi Tor Norfolk, |
WAS unexpectedly u witness to one of The most
F.! interesting scenes you eau imagine. About ST..
| venty OF eighty colored eople .fchiehy from this
place. Of both sexes, aud all ages nearly, hays
been induced by the favorable accounts received
from LibsT,a, TO 20 < seek a new destiny ia hr
land oil their iorctathrrs 1hey have been led
to take this otcI. principally by the letters
from time 10 time received from their former as.
soriate, I oil Cd1g who among the first EN-.
grants from Virginia TO Africa. The history OF
this man is singular and highly interesting bni
have not time now TO give II in detail. Suffice
il TO say that he was bonn slave, lived many
years ~ Richmond, nt Iensth purchased his free.
dom, and having learned now 10 read ana
write, embraced With decision amoug the fore.
most. the offer Of the Colonization Society 10 M.
tempt a Sc tlemcnl for our fee co orcd popula-
ton on the coa,t of Africa. Being gifted wnh
strong powers of mud, accustomed 10 labo.
riouo exerllons, aud deeply impressed with rell-
giuus sentiments, Lou Cnry was OF thr mo,t
efficient aids of the late lnmentcd MIR. -Admup
and since the deceaSe OF that esilmable .nj,v I'd
ual. appears to have had the principal charge
of the Colony. lie has written yeI, frequently
to his 10, mer friends and associates here, aud
they have nj las, made up their minds TO 20 aud
join him They had taken their passage on
board the two Stealo Boats for Norfolk IN OF
der to embark there for Africa and at the mo
mcnt of my reaching Rockets Che port oil
lhchmond) they were all III hustle and move,
meni, shaking hands, embracing and bidding
farewell aud tcistaH, to the numerous friend.
and acquaintance they we,e about TO leave be
hind. The number of these last wa, surprising.
They completely covered and thronget the
wharves and perhaps | shonlh not much exceed,
were 10 say there were altogether nearly two
thousand of them. The scene of parting was
truly affecting, and would require better pen
at description TINA mlnt, 10 do it Justicc. Signs
and sobs and loud laments. were heard on all
SIDES aud tears In abundsnc- were shed-but
sun very many OF Their cauntenances seemed
lighted up with hope aud animated by the con.
Gdcnce oil betlerng their condition,
williamsburg Plough Boy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09
MIR OWEN

{ LfHel Prom ne I0HiOH TuYSA
sir authorize youro Sinte that the nara
graph which appeared IN the Times and some
other Lond"n papers, few DAYS since. pnr
porting TO Rive r detail of nv Intended uro-
ceedings aud which WAS copied from the Scots
man newspaper, published IL Eainburg. was
given t. the public without my knowlcdgp and
that II IL incorrect IN some important p,,ticu.
lars. The object of the meeting between the
clergy and myself in April next IN the city of
Cincinnati, State oi OHIO, IN the United STATE,
is not to discuss the truth or faschood ofthp
Christian Religion, as stated in the Scotsman
but To ascertain the errors, in all religions
which prevent them from beng eficacious IN
practice, aud 10 bring Out all that Is really val.
uable IN each, leaving out Their errors and thus
TO form from them collectively religion
wholly true aud consistent, that il NAV become
universal, md be acted upon cuascentously by
all
Neither IS II my intention to remove finally
from this country, as stated IN the Scotsman
On The contrary have purposey made ar
engagements 10 be, .ithonH Inconvenience, in
any part of The world IN which my earnest en-
detvors to ameliorate the present condition Of
society shall appear 10 be the most useful as
do not entertain the least doubt OF an entire
change being hear AT hand. in the commercial,
political and religious pnny OF all nations.
The very small amount Of benefit thai /, ef.
fected for the great mass Of muukind with the
extraordinary powers Tor cnsuring general
prosperity, now possessed by society, united
with the daily growing Intelligence of The pop
ulaiion IN civilized counties. render think III.
change rot only unavoidable. bLI not very dis
iant ROBERT OWEN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09
FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE.
PROSPECTS or RUSSIA.

fIkOSttstgl , Nii RtEDlA.
The Liverpool Courier furnishes three sub.
iects oi meditation to the Russian GutoCrat as
follows:
/. The expense Of a new campaign,
. The vast reinlorcemeuts necessary TO
undertake il with any prospect of success
3 The fact that, with the exception OF Ndrna.
he has all his wort TO begin again.
:. When man is in trouble, there are alwR rs
people good na,ured enough to put him in
mind of what he would rather forget, bot as'ttc
czar must needs reflect aud determine, he oacht
to- feel obliged to the English editor FOR the
forpe oing hints. f'e is in such n dilemma, that
we could dfi,t0a pity him. He viii be quite an
old man when he reaches Constantiropie. Az.
ter all his vaporing and aourishing IA Bulgaria,
after all his te deums and CONSIDERATIONS oil tro-
phes after buying with his gold what he
could not win by hi, sword, fortress which the
Turks will take from him before spring, after
sitting before Chunila ill his feet became cool
aud playing the ,onquerer IN antlc patton be-
fore Silisria, and Ruschuk, &c. &c, the cam
pagn is over, aud bow is he situated He has
spent all the money he could borrow he has
poured forth the hest blood of his nation and
at er months OF hard labor, what has ne gained.
MOI even the command OF the Danube. Neh
then lei ms take il for granted that he deter
mines on new campaign. He must do this
or his honor IS furnished forever fog when he
drew the sword, he ayowed that il should not
be sheathrd until he had compelled the Su tan
TO submit 70 Ihe terms of the Russian manifesto
This he has not yet done, and he i'll never do
il by negotiation. 1.-THE Sultan scorned 10
vi ~ when the Russian standard first crossed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1829-02-09

rro1ey O 6oresf== o. ~. 60 Isr SIS CONSIST
tn Nth tn { constitutions al the unilei states,
n cpiuuz,ne the free people oI color 81 the |.
St4i,s 81 hIca. usdar H. direction oil The Pr
-iltla si TIE J. Stats
: lnat TIE Governor ofihis aate be request
81 10 transui, copy al the ior so.ns 'esoln.
ton, 10 each of orr Senators and RepIescnIa-
tiges ~ Congress, aud 10 the Go'ernors Of the
several states.
-e-
Tie LADIES' IN Baltimore are about 10 bold
Il tan iof Tie benefit oftac Colonization ooce-
y.
jonathan thompson has been reapp"inied,
by the President ~ the tnned States. "lih TIE
adsIce aud consent Of the Senate, Collector Of
the Port Of New INK.
sLAs NEchf Jr now a.Representatiys 10
Congress, has been elected. by the Legisa.
ture Of Ne" York, Comptroller OF thai otaie.
GE"EoE L. BROSsoh has been chosen A!lor
ney General offhe same state.