davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-09-09
WILLIAM PRATT.

ATTORNEY .AT L.9W.
d AS taken the Office recently occupieS by
Z 4 Andrew II. Ward Esq. in Shrewsbury.
Sent q
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
DOMESTIC GOODS,
4 general assortment, unusually 10
BOOTS & SHOES

Ladies black Morocco and seal welts;
do clasp and tie lasting do
do do Morocco do
do Cordovan and lasting boots
do Lasting springs;
do Morocco and calf springs
do Cordovan and calf boots;
Misses Lasting and Morocco springs,
do do do wells:
Children's Morocco and cali boots,
Mems Morocco boots aud Monroes,
Mnrnrrn Hnlr
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
HARDWARE

Mru Morocco and Nal Boots
DO. Brocan-, and Bows Shoes, ChildrenE DO.
HARDWARE:
Did, = Cut and Hand Files;
S1WE Knives 1ud Forks
R.zo-s. onl Pcnknjver Hinges IS Screws. &c.
QUEENsWARE, S GLASSWA
TTWWAR1, & GROCERIES,
OFFEE 3 H rnd O.. p. Teas.
z. per. h-p.ce. Ginger, Cloves, Ngtmegs, CHINA
mon, Indigo, Madden Alum. Glue Rice, New
Orleans and LOST Snc1r Rosin and Shaving
Soap Tobacco, Spanish and common Seg MS
Nlu-Or.elcs liollsses
LTQUOBS-Cog Brandy, n. E. Rum,
Baltimore Gin, Nh,skcy Lisbon Me.agl and
P.r Wines.
Fish, Sperm. ana Lu7eed Oh
hacs-r.. and Herring.
Cotton Yarns at Factory prices.
TIE above. with au o.her articles In their lnC
constantly ou hand. Persons 10 tho market are
invited 3. cll and examine Gus stock aud io al.
wH1 favor us with iher custom we pledge on,
selves TO give bargains as good as c-a be- had n
-he place.
JrComuy produce GENERALLY ta.enil exchange
for Goou1-
Wheeling Oct g, 1929.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
CHAPLINE 8 O,FERRAI1

for Cash, and wil be sold at lowest n,..
CHAPLINE & O'FERRAIt
At Thompson's old stand, Main street Nj.
of which the following are a Dan.
Super6ne Cloths, blue, black, olive, brow,
drsb and steel-mned; cassimeres and r.,
camblets and Tartan plaids bombazeits n
blue black brown, purple and crimson. IN.
let, crimson and cross barred moreen: Bs,,
cOrtepea; bonnet cambria; a very laro,
mont of ginghams and gingham robes. N
figured Swiss, jackonet and book muslin.
and figured bobbinet; linen, linen caubs
imitation haDdkerohels cambria muslin, 4
Gros lie Naples, black, blue, bue-baek n.
green, purple, scarlet, light blue and straw 4
sup. lutestTing, satin, Leysntiue, India s,,.,
seushaw; a general assortment Of boree
black, blue, green, pink and white florence
figured ami cut silk velvet tabby velvet ".
SILK silk velvet Valeulm and Masclles; h
nCkouet, Swiss, sup lustring, birds eve \
Niiled silk: banddna, ak iiags, sup. Gro. N
PIES aud fncS gauze handkerchiels; Casbn..
meuu5 .ong ,hawl,; merlDo dress shlwb
tire calico; stripes, assorted; Pittsburgh and
up cords; steel and wood busks. Fix aB3
STAY llccs; ladies' pufs, cus, and b aids n
CLOTHS Of ali colOTs, tor ladies'; black arl a
,iy sud nap. gauze yelis black aud white 5.
,ciis Italian grapes, ass'd nnkins and G.
grapes; Canton Grape dresses, assorted cologC|
ton crupo robes, at SO and upwards; cu,
assorted; umbrellas. silk and cotton; mohsr II
lets and watch guards. beads, assorted. st. !
bonuot ribbon new style; Mnua gauze and vi
assorted. plain and figured velvet nbbog y,
cap1s and caps; thread, bobbinet, cotton anl
six lace; Irish linens, at from % cents to 8 a
sheetlng; damask table linen and oouoa, NJ
diaperi brown Holland; padding buckmr
ctnvass; oil cloths; black and white SIX q
black and white silk hose and half hose
worsted aud cotton half hose; mixed hath
ladies' Kid, beaver and hoskin gloves gel,,-.
hoskin, beaver, nd and dog skin gloves CT.
tuck shell, quill back shell, side, and mod d
tuck combs; shell and mock shell side ul a
cent combs; Brushes: cloth, hair, shoe, suf B
ing, ground paint, and shaving brushes Be-
aud crowns, extra cheap; hats for boys E.
al ~ 50 aud upwards.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
Bargains TO be had here
4 s2lendid assortment oCFALL and MIN
GOODS;

Selected from the most recent impor,a6,,.
York. Philadelphia and Batimop-l,.
for Cash, and win be sold at lowest r,,.. d
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25

INVITINGl
Cie0Psids and Good Bargains!
JOHN +. CLARKE g. 90.
HIVE JUST RECEIVEO FROM THE F4S
TERN CITIES, IN EXTENSIVE as.
SORTUENT or FALL q, WINTER
O. 90 s.:
TIE FOLLOWING IS A HINT AT THE
VARIETY OF THEIR STOCK:
Blue black, olive, claret steel mixed, and drab
fine and uDeriine Cloths,
Blue aad steel mixed Cassimeres and Cassiuetts,
PeIsse and Habit Cloths
Nenno and Imitation Merno Cloths
1omb1zetts. Bombazincs Ra'tinetts, Cncassians,
anj Candles
Tartan and Circassiau Plaids,
lion Skin, Red and White Flmnee.
Red Drab and Mixed Padding,
Neuuo Prssiau Worsted n Waterloo Shawls,
Worsted and Waterloo Points,
OALICoES, szw STYLE AVID ELEGANT
Furniture Chntz. India Satin, Black Blue Blk.
and Fancy co.1red Italian Lu,es.ring and eros
BE Naples Silk,
Gro= DC Indies double Florence, Sen=haw, and
Iayurne Silks.
Eusl eros le Naples. and trimming Sauns
Florence a. Mode. Black iahal Lu.estlng Hand
Ecchats
Tw.ed Bardra. German. ana Flag Si.k, do.
Fancy SILK, Figured Swiss and Jaconei Crifa.''
Fancy SlE- BrcEc. Grape de- Lion and Acfio
dress Emdaeolci5,
N.rlu AVID Canton Crlpc Robes, .......u
s. -.leut.d selection Of RIBBONS, & BONNET
TRIMMINGS
BRATDS, Woratej and silk B-aiings,
F.0. aaI Daisy Button. for Ladies Habits,
If-l Linens. Linen Gamble Long Lawn, Fig'd,
Pan Swiss. and jaCoucit Nl-lls,
Figured and Plain book husI,us,
Figured and Plain Botdlctt
Ba.s and white Bob5uau Wells
Thread. BobJueI and Cotton L1css,
54 i-a and ga b-ac.ld and brown MI5..-s,
"a and "A Check,
Dorchester s1d other .hcknE7
Domestic PIaids and Stripes
Nsrselas Quilts ald Muslin Spreads,
bn-Up aud Fancy o.ge Cords
ll-dt-ass. Scotia aadCou0n Flag hsndLcsctiei5,
Drs Gurhams,
Rose and Point BIus1is,
HOSIERY or ALL IIcus,
ladies Beaver, io.s Cam hid, Hoshin and SIX
Gloves superior.
Gsu.I. mel French tui common Buckssin, super
Beaver, Il1s..n, SILK, German, and Canton
Gloves,
Webb and Cotton S-sp01igrst
pns Patent Thread Cotton and Lmcn lepcsi
Wcr-,lj Feuetng Robbins Soams Cotonsi
fluhe's Spool Boss.
Foundation Muslin. Grass Nui1;
Ccorsd Cambria Carton Flanuef
B.eacLed and Brown lcals,
Black and white Wedding; Cotton Cord.
Cnip Flats. Comfortable
Eaisuca. SwsnsI1wu and Silk NesGugs
BucsTgm and Canvass,
Superior and srenad Chinese Window Blinds,
&C. Sc.
The above GooDs can De furnished by the Piec,
or Ecu.l-aDi DIE following by Wholesale O.
Retail:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, AND DYE sTUkks'
FOR SALE, BY
o4rchibald s. Todd.

FEW DOORS below the Post oT,g n9 R low for
Amug le attic are the following
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25

sup. cast q German steel hand Save; tenant
American, Crowley, English cast, and shof Z
Pen and pocket knives Of a superior Cpd
Dirk Knives; Shoe and butcher knives; ~
AMI Norfolk Latchos; Pocket scissors Sc
and trays; Britannia and iron tea and Table ~ 3
Locks: knob, pad, trunk, cupboard and ul pr
candle sticks, brass knobs; brass bole; ht 81
knobs; razors; sheep and tailor shears W.
assorted; FILES: fiat and half round 80
mill, handsaw, and blacksmith files ShOnl,
rasps cut and cast sparOwbills, snuff and ,ini
boxes; screw augurs, from 2 10 5qr. gInb.sl ,
tap b0rers; American and Yankee cote >,
Cork lnllstsnds, tea kettles, castings ls
Iron assorted mould boards; Plough irons =
Irons.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
looking GLASSES, AssOBTD
GROCHRIER q LIQUORS

Loaf aud lump sugar; n. o. sugar and n9 {.
sup. Rio, Jayo, and Mocoa Coffee impsr4 n
powder and y. ". tens: Chocolate bo,ol 4
Muscatel ralslns; Dates; Figg so1 shell A'a
Cinnamon Alspioa' perpoTf Cloves Riee -
disif J obaceo, FIRST quality; Common cheHHt
Spanish and common Cigars: Scotch ani .
onuE l.. ?. MADEIRA VINE; Tcnenfo da u.
do. Malaga DO. Champagne DO Cogn.ac b
Jamaica spirits; Holland Gin; n. EnsIat
WlllSKEY and SALT.
LIVERPOOL & COMMON QUEENsWi Z
.3tsO, Cotton Yarn, at Factory fe
The following articles will be received
times as Cash: Feathers, TaloT, Bess p
Ginseng, Rags, &c.
Oct. z 20
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
STRAW, GIMP, & LHGHoRM
BoNTgETS,

Ladies' Morocco, Lasting, Cs.6kiu and CordovaI
shoes and Boots
Misses Boots and Shoes;
Mems Morocco and Calf Boots;
In D-nr.n-. md Boy. Shoe. ChldrenH DO.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-11-25
PATENT MEDICINES
FRESH SALAD OIL.


FEW DOZEN BOTTLES SUPERIOR ACABOUGH SNUFF
Pons Country viii find advantage call the aSo
law IN herao be
Flour Wv Ginseng viii be received exchange
hoo linz L
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30

y was in the year 1928, that | was
bound for Havana, in tho brig Evening
Star, when we had lost sight Of the clpes,
that a large Eagle Int upon our yard arm.
The sailors seeing him, let him remain uu-
I'll after dark, when one Of the men, taking
n large bag with him, went out upon the
yard aud succeed in Ginging it over him,
so az to prevent his biting, and ieing tho
bag at ono end secured hun until the fol-
lowing morning, when he was taken from
the bag, aud his wings clipped, and trim
med IN such a manner, as 10 prevent ms
escape. lie VS. always fed well By the
men in the forecaste, and at last became
quite domesucated, and was great favor
tie of the captain. He played a great ma
nv tricks TO the great Annoyance Of the
PIGS on board, fnl any thing in the pigs
mess he would have he took a liking TO
It; he was the terror ofhis bristly compan-
ions 10 such degree, that ia pig showed
MS snout on tic quarter deck, he was sure
to go The whole hog" on him--this very
much pleased tho captain, for when pigs
are let loose on ship board, they are very
troublesome.
TIE day after We arrived at Havana,
tho Captain with several moro Americans,
visited cock pit 10 have some sport. The
caDtain bet several times, bat invariably
lost; at length he offered to bet 5000 dollars
thathe had a Virginia game cock on board
that would kill any cock on the Island. -
I. OF course he was soon taken up. aud they
pitched Tor tho fight which was to DO three
days after Accordingly, on leaving the
pit he let his companions into the secret
and proposed to them. to % snack7, and
throw I'M, 10 make up tho bet. The cap
tain also went to the American captains I'm
the port. and told them ofthe hoax, adyis-
ing them to bet on the Virginia game cock.
if they wanted to win stake or two. The
captain then returned on board and had the
eagle trimmed az cocks generally are for a
tigh,; an his feathers about the neck, which
are called cow feathers on a chicken, IN
consequence of their letting them Ell when
they are beaten, or as 1t IS termed, cowed.
He then had little more trimmed off his
wings, and in fine, dishgIred him in such
a manner, that very few could have told
. It was an eagle. He was then cooped and
put upon short allowance, 20 as TO whei
his appetite for the coming battle.
The news spread all over the Havana,
and many fIocked to see the fight between
the Virginia and Spanish cocks, and bets
were made to a considerable amount. When
the day ofbattle came, the eagle was con
veyed to the scene Of action IN the same
bag in which he was caught. The time Of
putting the cock arrived, ard tT7 nen step
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30

Tho discussion a. 10 the proprieiy Of
the United States purchasing the province
Of Texas, j. becoming general. Il b. =
question Of considerable importance, aud
will ~ 40 probability. be formally; ( not
officially. brought before the next Go. g'es.
TIE territory IN question il under the lnTls-
dirion Of Mexico. and extends on ile Gulf
OF Mexico, from the 5. w. of Louisiana
io the RIO Grande del Nore, $40 niles.
and running from thence, by the course 81
that river, back 10 n point Ia the Rocky
Mountains, perhaps 1000 mice a poT.
lion ofthe territory Is rich and fertile, pro-
ducing all the most valuable tropical fruits;
pther parts are dry aid plains aud prairies-
and other parts FOUNTAINS. Tho pr'-bfbly
not so valuable rs some represent Il. would
be Of more value to the Uuiied States tliua
70 EDy other country. ia. Saz.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30
From tie JonrnaL NJ Hsalll.

PHYSICAL EDUCATION OF GIRLS
Ii the physical education OF children.
It Is not sufficient to consult merely u's''
present case and well being; but aiie"'iol
Is equally due to Whatever IS CALCULATED ~
promote the vigour and usefulness OF 'le'f
future lives, by Strengthening the cons'iln
ton. preserving the limbs 10 tree exercise
Of al their motions agd guaraniylns '"e
system from the deletenous influence %
those agents by which il Is to be constant
" surrounded.
Thoggoat tho whole animal k'ngcom
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30

'c5are IS the WinRejago' echo alone shall
answer from the west-"ir6ers Is Tie Han
aeJog0?"
Our enemies, the Sacs and Foxes,
have grown strong, md could now destroy
us. They have stunned the ways and the
haunts Of tho white mon, and their PEG
pic have multiplied. Their nations arc
large and their warriors are healthy and
brave; while the forms of our old men are
wasted with age, and our young men are
drunkards like tho whites. Our young
squaws have become tho companions OF
traders and boatmen, aud our families are
broken up. We are surrounded upon all
sides by white men. save one, and or that
live our eternal and sworn enemies. We
have but one resource LETT. Va own the
land where the two rivers run dItiHren
ways, the Portage of tho Fox and Ouis
consin rivers) and to that we must now lly.
When that is gone, the Wnuetago viii
have no hope, and he will no longer ask 10
live"
Here the veteran chief ended his har-
angue, and seemed much affected at the
depIorable though Just picture which he
had drawn of his nation. Ny sympghies
were reused, and felt, for once, at least,
as became 4 philanthropst, compassion
for the stock Of the forest, and shame TOR
the treatment ho had suffered at tho hands
of my ration But the object of these
nouuds, and Of tho rites observed upon
their tops had not yet learned, and when
my aged chronicler had reused himself
from his melancholy musings, repeated
my inquiries upon these points. H0 paus
cd for a moment aud answered thus: My
friend, this place Was long since called
by white men, Bout de .H0Ttc. "s The
mounds YOU sec were raised each over the
grave OF some renowned chief who fell in
the great battle here. By a custom ofour
nation, every Winnohago who comes IN
sight Of this mound upoa which We arc
now seated, must ascend to tho top, and
observe tho rites you witnessed. When
turning to the sun we swear that our arm,
w...,g Il mas power, shall DO eXor.od IN do
tenceof this land. noncompliance OF the
son OF the Great Spirit who sleeps below;
aud when C,cing the Sacs uad Foxes We
swear ever 10 remember and revenge the
death Of the best of chiefs, the flyorte
son of the Great Spirit, who fell here by
their hands" PLINY.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30

Literally, Hecl-pieos Of death. Tho French
phras used by The chief must hlgo been inlTcduc-
ed, probably, by the French Jesuits, TO Translate
the Wiunebsgo nlme-a ntnc that seems 10 have
been given 10 the spot from the shape oftho shore
resembling human foot. at the tsol of which the
mounds ars situated. Hence it nas the heel, or
hecl-pi-co-and the consequences Of the blttles
fought there would redy sugsest the reminder.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1829-09-30

gDHE BRICK DWELLING HOUSE occuri-
Il ef bv tho Subscriber, situate no thc addition
Oh, Tho Town of Wheeling 1'i out hy Cdaplnc x
Eof situate o1 NlTsct.Hl North Sren.s and on
IN AH..v22 Feet wide on rhc solth. The house IS
- TWO STORIES,
Eses WITH
hi1l4 Tlc9 Story Back BWldHs,
and Isl flushed m the best s-y.g There is on the
lot. WEI q. of constant water. For terms app
h ta Tho subscriber on the premises
FsIvl5g D. CIIAp1INE
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06

march of the Russian forces. The following |
intelligence from Adrianoplc, of,hc OH Septem. |
Der, as given by the Augsburg Gazette is more
probable
The COME rcnccs were suspended the 81
upon declaration being made by the Turkish
Flcnpo,cntiar;as. that they stood in need ofrcsh
instructions upon one of the points under discus.
sion. The Russian Commander granted them
ten days, declaring that he would not wait be.
yond the 18th, for the definite conclusion of
peace. The point in question is believed TO be
the indemnity, which is fixed AT q millions of
silver ruhcs (about c1,0 0,0Oo) Anapa, Poti,
and Akhalzick are To be cedcd 10 Russia, who
will demand nothing of the Turkish empire In
Europe. Whilst waiting for the definite sigma.
ture of the treaty on the l4th General Diebitsch
continues bis Operations. The army holds IL
self ready to march, if on the day in question
the Sultan has not come TO n decision. I'M
mcnse magazines are establishing at Adranople,
for the Russian troops" 90
Tie Augsburgh Gazette also contains the fol.
lowing intelligence, from Constantnople, down
to the 9th Of september, inclusive, received by
express
g. Notwithstanding the proximity Of the Rus
sians whose advanced posts are at Czurly, about
Is leagues from Constantinople, tranquility pre-.
walls in the capital, and the inhabitants hope
that ere many days the treaty Of peace will be
signed at Adrianople. The exchange of couri-
ers between the Russian head quarters and the
capital are very frequent.-As to the conditions
upon which the Russian Commander insists,
they are known to the Porte alone, who seems
to entertain more distrust towards the foreign
Ambassadors than towards the Russian s. "Rus-
sia, says the Turks, 'treats us with rgour,
but not with bad faith" II is rumoured that tho
letter addressed to the Grand VizieI by Court
Nesselrode at the commencement of hostilites
will form the basis of the negotiations for peace
The sum TO be paid by the Porte as an indemni-
ty for the war will be fixed at ST. Petersburgh,
and Turkey will give guarantees for he fidelity
in fulfilling the conditions of the Treaty of
Peace No donbt of the early termination of
hostities can be entertained, the Ottoman
Ministers are completely disheartened, and ex-
press themselves in terms of ycneration and de-
votedness for the Emperor of Russia. We are
assured that hostilities have been suspended
until peace be ratified. Nevertheless the works
OF Notifications are pushed with activity The
Sultan does not quit his camp at RAMS Tsch
iftlick. The Mussulmans are cnoined not to
lay aside their arms. This measure, and the
appearance Of tho Russian Troops at Karabur-
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06
FOREIGN,
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.

IL.
BY the packet ship Sully, Macy, arrived al
New-York on Monday morning from Havre|
whence she sailed on the LIST October. By thiI
arrival the editors of the Commercial AdvertisI
er have received files of Paris papers to the 3Ot|
September inclusive.
The actua! condition Of affairs at the --latest
dates may thus tie stated On the LIST Sept. ne
gociat;ons were opened at Adrianoplc, then thd
ttL;siil Head Qua rtcrs. On the 2nd and 3dI
these negotiations were suspended. but not
broken of, tile FnriSn CON nIssioners ha vim j
asked time to consult their government upo y
one the points at issue. The Russian chic
acceded to this delay, under stipulation that tn
treaty should be signed aud rati cd by the I4t
Sept. and meantime his his troops were advar
cling upon ConstantiDopc, and were within
leagues Of il at the latest dates. There vii :
then, we doubt no, he peace
The Constellation, which took out Mr.. Rive|
20 Havre, sailed again on The 22nd SepternneI
for the Mediterranean with Commodore BiddcI
who is to take command on that station.
From tho New York CONNIE, cia1
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM ENGLAND
Rumours wore again afoat Exchanges in th4
British ministry, which we disregardcd|
until we saw the fact graveIy announced upoi
the bulletins Of some of our contemporaries, Of
the authority Of the London Courier Of the 23i |
Sept. that the Duke of Wellington and Nj
Peel we've to 90 out. We then commence
the Couricrs article from the jour-
nal du Havre, but soon found that the whole wal
a satire upon the Journals which are constantll
trihing with the public, by the circulation oil
such idle reports. The Courier very gratvlj
assures the public, that neither Combeu, mol
Hunt, nor Lord Mountcasie, nor MIR. Sadlcr, ord
to succeed the noble Duke ?
FROM THE SEAT OF WAR.
The Paris papers of the 23th Of Sept. contain
the account Of the CONCLUSION of peace, as piyen
in the London Atlas Of the 9th There was
also rumour on the same day, of the renewal
Of hostiIites between the Russians and the
Turks.rThis report was somewhat strengthened
ON the 20th, by the following extract ola COM
me rcinl letter from Vienna, dated September Is :
At the opening Of the Exchange today,
Bank actions were at 1903, but they fell Sudden
" to 1870, This fall is attributed TO the rupture
Of negotiations, serious connections at Constan.
tinople, and the definite march of The Russians
forces on the Turkish capital"
II is somewhat suspicious tina. no dates are
givon for this intelligence Of the definite
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06

ture as to Q
Austria, and
Powers. CO,
"Moreover,"
sia requires |,
from being bl
Of war will
would reconI
ter inveterac.
would de spr'
if by tenpori
could be det5
Adrianoplc,
shall have c
make war for
This is all
old and too
at a tea party
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06

StdIUU VIII COnfldenCe Vcetcrdny.
that the affairs of tho East had been arranged.
The Ambassadors and diplomatic agents OF tho
European Powers were said TO have expressed
their appreciation ef the conditions of the treaty
eli peace The Indemnify 10 be paid to Russia,
is satd to be fixed at DO millions Of roubIes, and
the conquered provinces were to be occupied for
three years. The mass Of the army according to
the same report, had begun its retrogradc move
mont towards the Balkan, because those steep
dangerous mountains would be impossible later
in tho season. Such was tho pacific iuteli-
gence bruited about in the course Of the ycster.
day but in the evening Prince Mettocnich con.
;rodictcd it at diplomatic soiree, and treatcd it
tissue Of fasehood. lie even asserted that
the demands of Russia were not Of such ma
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06
AGRiCU


AGR1CU
Agrcably
the 9Th Agi
| cultural Soc
Town of G
4 last, the 3q
! day was od
4 stock. In
the exhibit
encouraging
4 show beyor
obvious an
4 an opportu
any of thos
no stallion
| humber Of
scene parG|
I thc recent
bic and bea
pusly held
with "onfd'
thl improve
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Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-11-06
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