davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

Cured, and am willing now, aud at all LINES, 70
be ar the portion, whether Of blame or OF credit,
which may be allotted as my just share OF them.
When history shall have executed her Impor-
TAM Office, and long before she shall have COM
pIe,ed it, the estimation in which those mea-
sures and men will be held need make no man
who loves our institu lions, and rejoices in our
prosperity ashamed Of having approved them:
1t is earnestly to be hoped for the sake OF
our country, that your anticipa,ions of the con-
sequences likely 10 result from the late change
in the person, administering the Government
may not be realized Thy certainly will not
be. If one half the good shall be accomplished
which has been promised so often, in so many
places, and on such high authority. Then
will the Constitution b. guarded, with great
vigilance, from Executive and legislative en-
croachments Each branch of the Government
will b. kept within lis prescribed sphere, with
out debating to, or controlling the others
Wise and expfdirn' measures alone will be
adopted. The national debt will be more ra-
pidly discharged. Useless foreign missions
viii! be abolished, and rapid changes in them,
burdensome, by outfits, to the Treasury, no,
tolerated. All The grea, interests ofIhe coun-
try will be equally protected. Purify ct moral
and political character alone will find reward
Commanding and we'll known talent alone Will
be called to public Office. No partisan, in OF
out OF Congress, whose vote ano exer,ion was
necessary 10 secure the triumph, will be placed
in important stations, lest suspicion Of bargain
and corruption arise. No Offices will be thrown
INFO Congress to tempt the Representatives of
the People, aud corrupt the Legislature. Re-
trenc hmenl and reform will correct all abuses,
seen and unseen, Eel, and unfel,, You will. |
am sure, rejoice with me when the performance
shall answer to the letter Of the promise.
tender 10 you, gentlemen, and hose whom
you represent, the salutations Of friendship and
respect and am your fellow-citizen,
SAMUEL L. SOUTHARD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

We learn hat ,he wager made on its per-
formance, was yesterday afternoon won by
:he individual who proposed TO axe up one hun,
dred stones, each placed yard apar', and 20
return with and d.pnsi'e them successfully in a
basket at the point of starring, in the space of
so minutes. This novel and iffcul! feat was
accomplished with great ease in AZ minutes 81
seconds, before large concourse Of persons at
Tivoli Garden. The dis: anoe he had to traverse
is by u,ation, upwards OF miles. Unless
mistaken in our has'y addition, il is exactly S
mill S furIongs rods and 81 ysrds-to which
adding the interruptions from turning and stop
ping, would in fact make the exertion c"nsid-
e., ably more than requisite to pass over fully 7
miles. Charleston Gazette.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

We see by the newspapers, that Mr.. Owen,
Of Lanark, arrived at Cincinnati on Friday the
10th Of April, in compliance with an engage
ment 10 meet the Rev. Alexander Campbell in
public controversy. A large Town meeting was
held on the evening preceding his arrival, at
which the Mayor Of the CITY presided, and, the
challenge Of Mr. Owen & the reply OF NJ. Camp
bell having been read "a committee Of ten citizens
was appointed $40 procure suitable place fer
the meeting, and also to make what orange
ments may be necessary thereto" Upon our
word we think the good people of Cincinnati
nigh, be much more probably employed than
in encouraging this boo'ess wranging.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

The Fifth Annual Meeting Of the Sunday
School Union Society Of Alexandria, was held
on Monday evening, 18Th April. 1929, at the
First Presbyterian Church;
The Rev. SAM'L. CORNELIUS, President, in
the Chair.
The Meeting opened with religious exercis-
es; after which, the min"es Of thu last annual
meeting were read Tn" Rrpor, of the Board
Of Managers was then read by The Rev. Mn.
WALTON; when, on m ion of Mr.. PERKINS,
second' by Mr.. JESSE +. RAMSAY, i, was
Resolved, Ths, the Report be accepted and
adopted.'
On morton OF Mr.. HARD, seconded by Mr.
THOMAS Vow ELL i was
ReSoiyed, That he congratulations Of this So
cisty due to the Superintenden,s and Tesch-
ers OF the Sund y Schools in thi, town, in vie W
f the success, whiC h has hitherto attended their
bene' olent and stif-i-nring labours aud tha'
in the re,ul s Of the past, they have abundant
reason t. take courag' and &" forward
On motion of the Rev. MR JACKSON, second
ed by M. H. B. GOODWIN, i, was
Resoiued, That this Socieiy continue to re-
gard Sunday schools, as one of the mos, eff
Client means ever suggested for promoting the
moral and spiritual interests of tie rising ge-
neration.
On motion Of the Rev. Mr.. HARRISON, se-
conded by Mr.. ROBERT JAMESON, i, was
RESOLVED, That the thanks Of this Society be
presented to its Board of Managers for the z al
and fidelity with which, during the pas, year,
they have discharged their official dulies
On motion Of the Rev. Mr.. JACKSON, second
ed BY Mr.. GooDwIN, it was
Resoived, That the vote Of coincidence in the
dea IN of the late James Douglass, Jr adopted
by the Board Of Managers, be incorporated in
the Report.
On motion of the Rev. Mr. HARRISON, Sc
conded by Mr.. THOMAS VOWEL, it vas
Resolved That the next Board enter into such
measures as may be deemed most advisable, TO
extend The blessings of Sunday schools, as
speedily as practicable, TO the neighoouring
counties of Fairfax and Prince William.
The Society then went into an election of a
Board Of Managers; when the following ap.
poiE,men's were made:
The Rev. WIN. WALTON, President.
Mr.. A. o. DOUGLASS, Corresponding Sec
rotary.
WILLIAM PAGE, Recording Secretary.
JAMES ENTwIsLE Treasurer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22
From the Norfolk Beacon .april 20, 1929.

We haye been favored by a friend with the
following extract of letter from an officer on
board the U. S. Ship Erie, dated
"MATANzAs, Cd April, 1929.
awe have returned to This place, and will
sail again morrow, 10 give convoy TO sever
al vessels BIO und TO the United States, by one Of
which send this.-The Seam Boat has just
arrived from Havana, and boat is preparing
10 board her, 10 know ifthe Falmouth is there,
as she is last from Pensacola, with the Com-
modore on board, who will remain until The pi-
rates are driven from the coast or destroyed.
They are said to be more numerous than ever.
Upwards of one hundred Of them lave been
taken, twenty Of which were imediately execu-
ted, ard the others sent to Jamaica, where
they will have but little ICY shewn Them
1t is the general opinion, that as soon as we
fall in vita the Falmouth, we will make
cruise on The South side Of Cuba, which will
last for al least :wo mon,hs-after which, we
shall probably 90 TO Pensacola"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22
ALL FOR LovE.-A late New York paper cor

ALL FOR LovE.-A late New YoFk paper con
tans dolorous account OF The death OF young
man in ina, city, who, after much lamen' anon,
pu, an end 10 his existence by taking poison,
because, forsoolh, his "lrue love" had exercis.
privilege, which her sex have enjoyed, time
out Of m ,nd-viz. TO change, according as suits
their convenience or humour. We do not see
any necessity in mans dying like rat, for,
and on account Of, such cnaDgeable beings -
Only think Of she creature with beard on
MS face" whining about like sick monkey,
& finally taking himself out Of this brave world
in such an ung-nIlemanly manner-because a
pretty girl happens to play the fool with him,
after the fashion Of some famous heroine, in
the last novel size has read! Out upon such
weakness. Where-whrre is the pride Of
manhood? Boston Manu. ac!rer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22
AN1EpIIuvrAN REMA1Ns.-It IS reported in

NNTEDILCV1hN NEMA1NS'-1I 10 TtPU1 teu TIT
the scientific journals, that at length, human
antediluvian remains, in fossil state, have BEEN
discovered 10 cavern near Bive, in the Londes
department, mingled with the remains of o.
Their ANIMALS. They are said TO have been found
in strong concre,ion, or black mud, together
with sea shs lis, and fragments Of pottery. If
tbs be true, it constitutes very important dis
covery in geological science, and will over.
throw many fine sppcula,ions Of Culver, and
others, relative to the manner in which this lit
tie world Of ours was put together and worked
up into It's present shape.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22
MANAGERS.

MANAGERS.
Rev Fr,.s H.nRIsoS. WM. b RICHARDS,
WIN. JACKSON, HUGH y. oMirH'
" SAN, Coayri1us. Henry B. GOODWIN,
Mr.. JAS. r. RIDDLE, JOSEPH l.. SANFORD,
THOMAS MOUNT, JAMES COLEMAN.
DANIEL CAwooD, G. w. ID. RAMSAY.
On motion, it was
RESOLVED, Thai the proceedings OF this meet
ing, together with the Report, be printed in the
Phenix Gazette.
On motion, the Society then adjourned.
SAMUEL CORNELIUS, President.
WILLIAM PAGE, Record,g Secy.
1--WE nn,r.,.d Oh. 4. i yesterday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

The Pittsburgh Gazette contains a list Of
steam boats buit in that vicinity within twelve
months. They amou, to twenty in number,
and their probable burthen is 457o tons:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-04-22

I'VE published the g. u yesterday.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

Turks and AlbaniahS Co Dc sent lo ssse
 Morea." We cannot satisfactorily eA-
 plain the apathy of the Sultan Wilh respect ,O the Morea, for VIC may iuieT, from w''"' he has effected this campaign against tNuS- Sia, and from the large aTm'es he n"S brouoh, irIo the field, that, long before he entsre, into war with Russia, hc might have sent force that would have crushed the Greek insurrecIiOn. IL may be, that as so many Greeks are scattered through his dominionS, some of them holding pla- ccs of trust, lac deSpaircd ot making tue contest againS' the insurgents popular or national The war with Russia presented very different character. She was ihe invadcr-and every feeling of attachment to country and to home, to existing insti- tutionS, to the graves ofOur toretatherS,and to tie aItars of our religion, uniteS peo- pie in one firm and indiSSoluble bond d. gainst any Power that sets hostile foot in their land, with hostile intentions d. eainst it's independence ard existence. The Sultan, from the commencement of his reign, seems to have been anxious to as simulate his in Hilutions and his policy to the other European nations. Every ac- count from Constantinople shows that the Russian prisoners are treated with gene- rosity. With respect to,he Morea, we can- not believe that he was hostile to the ar engagement made by Ibraham Pacha for the evacuation of that territory and we have heard that much difficulty would have been removed, had the extent of the ter ritories to be included in the State of New Greece been specifically declared in the first instance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29
PGOviDENCE, Jan, 10.

1rGrei.-As an evidence of the increase of travel between this town and Boston, we men tlon the fact derived from correct Source, that the amount of money received by the a. gents ofOne of the lines of Boston stages for the last year was 82,OOO. The same line employs slS horses and has 20 coaches. The expenses. therefore, have left no more than a ta'r profit for the investments necessary to carry on the business.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

l'cs aTc preserved; an,inaihics become hAt-. ',s' n'ca 'esol'r ta diarr cicrnally without cause tor the reason oG having once differed t"r good Cause. One portion or the pcOplc Is excluded by the other from nublie service. Parties become factions. The torch of dis cord hlazrs while the fire Of patriotism ex- pires, and the fierce and unholy passions which have rent the Republic survive its r,- tn, May our beloved city prove an exception to these sad examples.
 PORT GIBSON, Miss. JAN. I.-Anm. fortunate rencontre took place in Clinton. in Hind's county, Miss. on the 5th ut. between Cot. James Gibson. and Mr. Anthony Dur den, his br"thcr-iu-Iaw. both of the county or Warren. They were in attendance on the Chancery Court, before which they had q suit depending which was dectfcrl in favor of Mir. Burden. They had been at variance for some time, and it had ripened into deadly hatred. A few words passed between them at supper table-risins simultaneously, rhev met at the head of the table, and exchauginc a look of desperation, commenced with sword canes, a furious fight which continued about five minutes, when Col. Gibson fell, never a. gain to rise. He received five stabs three in the abdomen, ,onc in the breast, and one un der the chin. passing through his mouth into his head. He lived but moment after his. fall. Mir. Burden, who has been admitted to bail, was not seriously hurt.
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

rO., "' !. bi'l for incorporating company to e. rect o"dge over the Ohio a, Louisville, has lucky. ''' AA's'S"'"re o' Ae''' ,ory had SS@s Ln in Oakland County Michigan Terri. them Fpt o";S ni H"ris in open court, and one of Court took no oillacc, J" '"e o'hers lace. The
Litchfield enquirer., 1829-01-29

The St. Louis Republican of tine 2sd aIt. says: "The steamboat Pilot, oD her passage hence to New-Orleans, sprung aleak, and sunk off St. Genevieve. She was laden with lead"
 A correspondent of the Cincinnati Gazette relates that young man who was in 1ortur.. from having thrust his hands twice into hoJ oi coaIs. experienced relief from nIunr- ing them into pot of TAR. His hands heal cd free from scars 's"'@
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-09

r'ends, and, by way of gostnx euit at them. had,
thoughts OF scung iire TO the rccn. A, las, howe.
~, aep.ss insns's,cH a. me SKIRT cs the
eoited COR door, ard wsA Asaas ,resa>Ass waA nv.
we tcok ess the >etsef No Wv, sless ~ss sss 80
pssrancA and sos ovsr ecSecs or wei sI,ea WAS a..
an che place III the reen way We hsS s,rss.A 80
VIC true lovers MOTTO Though los 20 s5s1 "a mo
tectS dear, wins s,iprea bs ths lsicfss,o, ~ s,ss
o'c. Neopcncdit, Horrersna s,aa-cureot, seves
WAS snch pentrsnship hehcl6. TIC lines wore sS,s.
r'cse eScmrliKcsscns OF re .ii'e,cf ecett, 10 Mr
as then wavi,lr and tvisti,y md f~'ir ~,ss sss
cccnct, and ~, photography, A~as be.s ~ a,.ss>a
comprehension to understands
ny sseret rs'sc t'es's s'SS sl's wss ne NSsoS>
- s''n s'n tca is,cr . tpiS ssSs,h essas sssssS,s
crN Yea ss>>cseS ~ ps,s sit ssssitlsS A ,.ssSa 49,
fstssr q. tssv, Ne s.s s NJ esVs n ; assss,A
r>,s ~ ssss ~ ~ 'st,'ssi.is 80 NJ aass ~ ASS
'eer. NJ S'lN,',~S slSS S,tsss> ~ $40 a. ~ v,,,s
n, NJ Nr,Ss, ss>,,sA M. sssas ~. ~ s.. 49,
49, lfslsS ~ H,Nok ees,ls> esAf =, tell v,,,,
ny : sseiS Ns - pax saS deeSSss leer> Va sy,,
ecs>eS ss 49, - tiss wa Sal 81 SSS Ma sad yycu
Sasi'S sAeeS aes MOO Of ne ScA0lssds az hcess;,
NeiSsss> aSASs Sais> n tAesis sum n,iss,ak> n-s
800 s'S 9sS No 49, uloeSs Is NIX uasslI ta,h,r NM,
- aiasSI - sss eeschnsSln ard Eaasey i nar,S -, =
eSft s'a1 an A. soSs ne sad e>scstoa. n,i deer
sSS dsSfS eraSeS IA, arr ali from va FOR IN n,,t
7ss eseRs bass tbs Eaa-nin mis-, rac,n,s 80 -
~ GA M yceoAa>S eetcse cum 70 ave the apiness
- - w eaet ctne thiac cove r,or pro,na,s IN
'Ss Usansh NSasrs nii eeereSt deer and troo low
=, -
Swences N rs blOla them Was pesent ours Whom m,
eaScssatuaS and tallups was all in bio was unit them
~ deer 1v, olssr tomas sais as he can mari M, ~,
uatnsh and father sais hot 20 takcim iffso be "a
va c9on do Il betoor thine shall take i'm ass IA
shss sats there mistake my deere my art in
crock but thine shall taxi, itI DC rs ,iant On
tro1n VA gnd mite my trOo luri shall Kip your loclat
for SipSic YOU ma kiss my luck Off air for .he
sack Of your broken arsed, sGRIzyt.,
1T astonishing how the pernsal ofthis cured us of
orr Affections. At the fist line we recoccted that
enc mad tendency to squInt, and long before We
came to the conclusion we remembered thn, bcr an
ccs were rather thick and her feet by no means of
dmlnutive sizc.-Thus ended our love adventures NJ
the University. Hur heroine I'VE have never heard
OF snce' and We have resisted the most temptin,, of
crs from the loveest of her SEX and in spite of SIGH
ing hciresses and passionate old maids we 5re
still bachelor, and bachelor, in defiance of thor
Vaccinations VIC are firmly determined to remain
AN OXONIAN'
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-09

Ling slave, have You ever bastinadocd esultanal;--
Never said he, with the uneasy look of one whose
answer, right or wrong may cost him his neck.
out delay -'-'--'', =
"The ladies' had returned fiom ravaging the gardens
TO tning tho hnrern, aud still busy as ever
dctcrmned that they should have no time to let their
Pertzans without the wall know how affairs were
gong on within, which might have been the signal for
storm or the seraglio. 80
"At the head Of the detachment of mutcs I darted
INTO the hareu, siezed the fret half dozen that met
buried them out, and delivered them over to the
bamboo OF Achmet. Nothing could DO moro atiroi,ly
laid on or with happier effect made ten successive
expeditions Of the kind and before ni,rht fall
ity or sixty of the tarest ofthe fair could not have
walked their own length, shoe the size OF
your boot, for all the gold in the treasury. =.
Talk to mo of Legislation, the bamboo is worth all
the wisdom that ever dropped from under the shadow
oil the most profound of human brows. The s,ltanas
came To their senses by day break had two Thousand
tehuer pentcntsi tears and tcrrors acknowledged their
,auit; and twice the pedlars of the habitahe world
to attempt them with twice tho frippcry no,
QUO OF those pretty philosophers would have hrca,hed
sigh towards the temptation, in tho sight of Acbnc,
and his bamboo" - %
job still the great mrlel Of oriental ENDURANCE
ihe chef governor of the haren.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-09
TIE SORROWS OF RnSAIIr


rho foiiowing pretty verses are extracted from
cls33e OF poems OF which the princpsl fsentitlc.
the SorroxsSs Eossei. a tnost touching and dc
ghtful bnrrt of poetry II is attributed and we be
eve truly, To Mrs. Norton, daughter OF Tom Sheri
ON, lady in whom the inheritance of genius. Ion,
osscsscd by her family, still exists .<lsica,
4 LINDA AluAsa.
Slow rippling in tho zcphyr's breath,
The murmuring waters flow heucafA
Warm glows the sun-swcct ereatlses the slsS
Why arc these scenes, though bright and mir,
TO me drcsry Wilderness
Linda Alhavas cans, asce sacSs
Why do zane on fewevess Nee
Which rival kcavesss own Fastchless hue
Aud wander by thcSs aassve s;resm
Though II 70 cher cecs may sesn
CnworsAy cfssy consssecrs
Linda <lAssss IN nc vase
Why ~ ,sre eSn ss.rsss. sses .s,,s,rA.
lNe& - rse aSe'a> Aea Sccein a~ala.
SSslSy, NJ SsSsis ~ ssss ScssIlcs
SeSsssAsas wAssA Aest NJ lseasa ssr,lnAll,S.
Tnea sAa~Sy ~Sssl sfr -cSasc -asN
lAs,Sss AsAssss easss s4e's $50
f.ssSs Asseva keess mr. 49,
l.saSs AsAass has SASsos
That Ger kec sss-rr pa 4 crssSssNS
- Where ever end A1s rss aus lcsA
And hast sAea bsse al shsas,ss eSNna
Osr',s Alhty.s ssz = seS
Deep IN nv ke2rs r-v ksre - AlJ.
SccntlsSs ant wS.AsrsS eseA 5e~cr &c sac-
beafisSs and scssAsSi sscS scsrerf-- trcss
oh, Indy Alh,ys, cars, sho1 roe guess
Thou wert my nose c. The WIlSerRcSss
Lindy Aliayz. those fOwe<css blre
Match TOT thine eye's scst liarIid hue
But they the se';,sxrae language hold
Waving above tisoS, waters cold:
And as NE parted on this spot,
they said Farewell, forge, me not"
Those flowers may bud, and bloom, and Gle,
Above the brook that wsndcTs by;
And while they i've, their blossoms seem
Reflected on its silver stream:
But when rude Time the bud shall sever
Their images are He'd forever.
Oh! thus shallit never be with Me.
While have breath and memory;
The stream of hfe may swell its tide
Thy image still secure will bide.
My faithful heart in death shall tell,
1,indy hhays, loved thee well.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-04-09

job still the great mntlei Of oriental endurance
The chief governor of the haren,.
/! Pavilion
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-15
MARIME NEWS.
PORT OF RiCiiuOVD
ARRIVEO

ARRIVED, -----------
Sehr. Telegraph, Soncfs, from Proyidsnc. NIT.
Ballast. ''Oehee' Win
| Schr Caroline, Marion, Barnes, from pa,mo,o
Schr Elizabeth, Henry. from Albany via NorfoI.
| ardson. ""~ "s ~ hiSir
osHr. Mara, Clarke, from Edenton IN c. \ wit,
G' 70 Lewis Webb & Co. and tar to- M Hollps
on;s Sheruo Burke, from Norfolk, with corn TO
Schr. Consolation. r., 49,. n.
fish to Mr.. Leech. A'-oin"c A'"es'
to Mr.. Lcech. NHei' WAL hA"
'nioop Independence, Osborn, FROM NorsoIl, s,,n-
dnes to Z. III. Mitchell, II. w. Maacure. Otis' Nun.
Top s. Co. 49, VIZ
SAILED,
1cb! Virginia, Chambers, FOR Philadelphia, coal
and tobacco. '
coal. $50 AZ" "' va"
Hehr Minerva, Mister, for Bai,imOre, with COS.
tobacco and hemp.
.scir Dionede, Gray, for Boston with coal
Schr Mercy, Baxter, Tor Boston, with coal
Sehf sea horse, Soniers, for New York with coal.
AT Bordeaux, March -. Bame, iron, Virginia
PHILADELPHIA, May r1--AIrd sloop Excel Bowen 4;
days from Richmond ' ''"e'
n1n iohh, May l0-Ar'a packet ship Caledonia, 20.
es ,iom Liverpool (saied 4i Aprl) Tie snip Alexandr
oi fhiadepha, just aniTel 4 of the Skerres sed h;
dnada, 6Tahau, hence and another shin snposed m
dS Layton Holy Head, L. 10y 3 80 miles Distant: spoke
Schr Trial, from Richmond
NohFoi1k May i2.-phe ship reported yester-
Gay as standing uP from the Canes. and which an
chored below Old Point last evening was the C;eor
gia, Snow, from Boston bound INTO Hampton Roads
tor orders.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-15
THEATRE.-A C.4RD.

HERR CLINE most respectfully informs the Lat
= dies and GeHiifac7 qf Richmond, that his BIZ
NEFIT will take place or .Nonda7r Erenfag asyf
1ay fs which will positively be- the last time he cam
have The honor Of performing here prior to his depar-
turc oT VIC north lnsolcitmg the patronage Of the
public he pledges himself to BRING forward an enter
taInmont Of peculiar novelty and attractions amongst o.
hcr ansemcnts, Dc'0 piece viii be- produced; also hs
Brothcr, tho celebrated GERMAN HrRcUtEs win go
through with his GymnaStjc Erer isee Eirt her par
ilculars will he expressed IN the Bills Of tho nav
tERR CrtNE likewise beps leave to return his most
sincere and heartfelt thanks for the many and dsfin
guslcd favors he has already received Som bus
Richmond friends, ard to trusts that in this instance
he may be found worthy Of q continuance Of their
Es 'ro' support. may f4--sS
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-15
NOTICE.

A Vacancy having occurred in the Female Dcnar
- mont OF the Richmond Lancastrian School by
the death Of the late teacher; il becomes nc
cessary that the Board OF Trustees appoint sutabl,
person as SUCCESSOR. To this end, nil who NAV no
disposed 10 apply arc required to send in their appl.
cations, accompanied by satisfactory testimonials as
to qualification, TO the Secretary Of the Board on or
before the goth day OF June next The salary is 500
per snnum, payable quarterly.
BY resolution Of tho Board of Trustees.
may l5-1Itc JOHN. s. MYERS, Sccy.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1829-05-15
JIRGINLl ELECTIONS.
CONGRESS.

LosHn VIM. Smith i56-Josrph Lowell a., L.
Maxwcllo.
CaJcN.-- Lowell 326--W Smith a5--AIaxwcn ls.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
f>ogrn.--CoI. Griffin S,ollingSt 100, james Bias
39-Joscph Stratton 10, Thos Lindilc 20, r. Smith
o. jas. Christian %, Robertson 90. Barker p.
CdbcH.-Wm. Spcnlocl' col. L. G. l.. Benhrings
2i9-Thomas McAjster IS5, fcyi Shor,rilrc zoe
!. Barrett IOi
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