davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
TO School Committees g. Teach.

10 School Committees & Teach
ers IN the County of Worcester.
TESHE attention of the public and those in
IL terested in the subject of Education in
Common Schools, is requested to the following
new and highly approved School Books, viz:
THE FRANKLIN PRIMER.
THE IMPROVED READER.
THE. GENERAL CLASS BOOK.
From Hon. W. B. Calhoun, for seueral gears
Chairman Of the Committee on Education IN
The Legislature Of Massachusetts,, and no,o
Speaker Of the House Of Representatives;
In reference to the Franklin Primer, the In
proved Reader, and the General Class Book,
he says-"I gave them a very thorough exam
nation, and found them SO peculiarly adapted
to the wants of children in the early stages of
education, that | recommend their introduction
into our schools at once
From q communication printed in the Hing
ham Gazette Extract These Books are
beginning to be introduced into the Boston
schools, and will do there, what they have done
in Hampden County, reform the present false
modes of instruction.
Recommended also in the North American
Review for April last. which says" They are
certainly well adapted to the purpose for which
they are intended by their highly deserving
author
u For sale by DORR & ROWLAND,
Worcester, and by the publisher, A. PHELPS,
Greenfield, (Mass)
Worcester, Oct a. 4w41
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

WORCESTER, IS. Oct. 2, 1929.
A TTACHED on mesne process, taken on
IA Execution, and will be sold at Auction, on
TUESDAY, the Sd dag Of November neat, at
two o'clock, P. NJ, at the house of Judith
Woodbury. in Southboro all the Right in Equi-
ty which ELIJAH FAY had, on the 18th day
Of November last, to redeem the mortgaged
Real Estate situate in said Southboro', near the
Turnpike Gate, improved by Sylvester New
ton and others, and is more particularly describ-
ed in mortgage deed to Francis B. Fay. and
two mortgage deeds to Alpheus Fay from said
Elijah
al FRANCIS B. FAY, d. Sheriff.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

~ Rev. HOSEA BALLou of Boston, will
preach in Boylston, on Friday, the 23d instant
soon after noon. 1t Is likely there will be TIVE
Discourses. Oct Ia
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
The Revere Copper Compang,

% Union street, BosToN,
* EEP constantly on hand, and offer for
EA.. sale, Church. Academy, and Factory
BELLS, warranted equal in quality to any
made in this country. Also, BrGziers' Copper,
and Sheet Copper, for Shoe Nails
refractory CASTINGS executed at short
notice J. DAVIS, JR., agent
Boston, July l. 6m
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

WORCESTER PR1cEs, Oct. 49, Apples, per
bushel, 33 to so cts. do. dried, $l,25 to so
Beans, white, 81 Butter, ID. IA to is cts {;
Cheese, new milk, 6 to 8; do. four meal, 4 to
5; do skim, 2 to p Cider, Dbl, 81 ,25; Cof.
fee, h., IA to 16 cts. Eggs, doz ID cts. Flax,
l2R cents; Flour, Dbl, $6,75 to 700; Corn,
northern, IS to SO cts. do. southern, 20 cts. ;
Rye, 81 Oats, 33 to IS cts. Barley, 62A cts !;
Hay, ton, $40; Lard, h., 10 cts. MoIasses,
by the hid, % to 30 cts. by the small quaint.
ty, 49, Onions, 62a to rs cts; Potatoes, 90
cts. Salt, Liverpool, GO to 65 cts St. Ubes,
60 to 65 cts Turks Island, 65 to 20; Sugar,
N, o., 8 10 cts; Lump, Ia to l6 cts; Loaf,
l6 to Is cts; Lime, Thomaston, 81 60 to rs +;
do. Smithfeld, Dexter's Rock, $2,67; do. do.
Harris's Jointa, 1857 do do. Common, So to
$50; Plaster, lump, ton, $780, do. Ground,
50; Turnlps, bushel, 90 to % cts; Winter
Squashes, h., ! to Il ct. Wood, Oak, cord,
$50 to $50; Walnut, 81; Pine, 50 to 2,67
Fresh Meat, viz Beef, best pieces to cts.
Pork, do, 5 to cts. Veal 4 to cts.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
american antiquarian Society.

A N Annual Meeting of the American An
IA tiquarian Society will be holden at the
Exchange Coffee House, Boston, on Friday
the 23d inst, at II clock, A. M.
REJOICE NEWTON, Rec. Sec'g.
Wnrcester Oct Ii
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
N seeft) at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County, on the first Tues
day in November next, at ten Of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of said
deceased should not be approved; and you will be-
heard thereon.
SlI NATH'L. PAINE. j. Prob
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
Shrewsbury, Oct IL, 1929. Al

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, Sept. "a, 1929
TO the Wido,o and Heirs Of JOAN ScoTT, late of
to all others concerned Ia. the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING:
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fit at the Court of Probate to be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues
day in November next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, to show cause why LceSse should not be
granted to sell snd convey the whole or so much
OF the Real Estate of said deceased, lying in Lei
cester, in the County of Worcester, as will raise
FIVE hundred dollars, for the payment of the de-
ceased's debts and charges; and you will be heard
thereon. AIS NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Oct 6, 1892
20 the Heirs of MATTHEW JACKSON, late of Lei
cester, in said County deceased, and 10 all others
concerned in The Estate of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

FOREIGN News. Accounts from Europe to
August 81 were received in New York on Sat-
urday evening, but neither our New York nor
Boston papers were received by yesterdays
mails. Just as our paper was going to press
however, we obtained paper, from which we
gather the following. No official account Of
the occupation of Constantinople has been re-
ceived, nor does it appear that any action was
fought at Kirk Kilissa, for the best of reasons
that there was no opposing force there when
the Russians arrived, which was on the I'd Of
August. From that place, division of the ar.
my took the road to Adrianople, to occupy that
city, while the main body continued on its way
to Cons:antinople, where it was expected to
arrive on the 9TH of August. The roads were
good and the country abounded with supplies
and there was nothing to obstruct their pro-
gress. A despatch from the French minister
at Constantinople states, that the Turkish
troops are completely disorganized, and their re.
sources exhausted 1t was supposed the Sui.
tan would now acknowledge the independence
of Greece, and sue for peace.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14
NATH'L. PAINE, J. PROB.

Worcester, SIS. Probate Office, Oct. 8, 1899.
To the Heirs of Capt. JAMES EARLE, late of Lei
cester in said County, deceased, and to all others
concerned IN The Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

MlDDLEsEx CATTLE Show. The Mddlesex
Show took place at Concord, on Wednesday
last. 1t is said TO have been, on the whole,
superior TO those of former years. The whole
number of animals, entered, was 49, including
working oxen, fat cattle, young neat stock,
cows, colts, pigs, and sheep. Sixteen teams
contested for the premium in the poughing
match. The work is said to have been better
than in former years. In the manufacturing
department, above 100 articles were entered,
which is not more than in former years, but of
superior workmanship. "The exhibition as
WHOLE" says the Concord Gazette, was pro-
nounced by good judges, to be superior to what
has been before in this place"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

Worcester. SIS. Probate Office, Oct. 6, 1899.
To the Creditors and Heirs Of ISAAC DUNsMoRs.
late Of New York city, deceased, and 10 all others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
GREETING.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
ia see fit) at the Court of Probate to he holden
at Lancaster, in said County, on the third Tues.
day in November next, at ten OF tbe'clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts of the Adj
ministration of said Estate, and the Administers
tors claim as a creditor of said Estate should not
be allowed, and the Estate (after paying the last
charges. sc, are deducted,) decreed 70 The cred-
itors whose claims are allowed; and you viii be
heard thereon.
IL" NATH'L. PAINE, y. PRED.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

THE METEOR, spoken of in our last, was
noticed also in Boston and New York, and
probably in many other places. In Boston it
outshone the moon and cast shadow as deep
seen in north easteriy direction, which shews
that it was somewhere between that city and
this place. It's appearance must have been
very brilliant where it was vertical
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

WOU are hereby cited to appear tif you
Ill see it) at the Court of Probate to be hold
en- at Worcester, in said County, on the LIST Tues
day in November neat, at ten ofthe clock, before
noon, to show cause why the Accounts Of the
Administration OF said Estate should not be al
lowed; and you will he heard thereon.
al NATH.L. PAINE, j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1829-10-14

UESDAY, Uct TO.
.4rrired, Boat Urbridge, from Providence,
with 600 bushels Rock Salt
Cleared, Boat Superior, for Providence, with
55 bundles Hay, and barrels Bread.
Boat U1brtdge, for Providence, with Chests,
Trunks, and Lead Pipe
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18
SELECTED POETRY.


From the Bower Of Taste.
TO MISS LANE THE MEANT "ROSCL3."
Bright Cherub! could even weep that thou,
So sweet scion from fair Natures tree,
should'st dim the sunny radiance Of that brow
The lustre Of thy spirits purity;
school the free pulse that hesves thy guile'ess hea
And strive to mimic all but what thou art!
The upturn'd glance Of thy cerulean eye,
In thrilling language. speaks an ardent soul.
Pie fash of genus-passion's energy
And virtues dawn-al these to the control
of art must yieltl-Chid, thou must learn to sigh,
Gen when thou'rt Mest- smils amid misery!
This i. thy fate-but yet young art thou,
So pure and beauteousi one might wish foI thee
happier destiny! Would thy fair brow
From art and all her dark DISCUSSES free,
Might neer be wrea,hd but by those fadeless flowers
Which Learning twines in virtues sacred bowers!
AUGUSTA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

BURIED ALIyE-A vault has been erected
in Albany for ,he deposiie of the dead, tor
certain period 10 guard against resurrection
men The Albany Advertiser states that, on
Sunday afternoon, the frs, body was deposited
in this vault Afew hours afterward, the per-
son having the care Of i, returned for tie pur-
pose Of getting something he had forgotten
While he was opening the outer door, he heard
a noise inside, and he supposed it was Caused
by the person who had jus, been in'erred.--
Though his hair stood erect with alright, MS
humanity prompted him to save the unf"rtu-
nate imprisoned being; aud he unlocked the
inner door, which is Of iron. He thrn en-
sconced himself behind The outer door, and
called TO the supposed ghost within, to push
open the door and thus Hibernate himself. The
confined person did 50; and on making his ap>
pearance, he proved to be, not the dead man
who had been buried, but a real living being,
wh0from some Cause had remained in the vault
when it was closed, and who, had j. no, ben
for the fortunate circumstance Of the sexton
returning 10 &c, what he had forgo', would,
very like, have p-rished in his gloomy prisons
house.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

BY he new, f,om thr CONVENTION in ib.
DAYS Gazette, our readers viii perceive 70.
the 4" long agony is over" By vore u ~
At, the Convention has refused to sgIer 10 Jag
GREENS ainendmrnt to the Repor, OF be L
gislative COMMITTEE, m king tsxa'ion al
white population combined the basis Of rspe
sents,ion. The names Of the members, az
their votes, are given above.
Nj RANDoLpH's speech, which, from VIA
we have heard, mus, have been 6Be sprcln'
of his peculiar style of eloquence, shall b' Ia
before our readers, as soon as ever we ooI'la
copy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18
A PRoFrrABLE W1rE.-A clergyman in on,

A PROFITABLE WIFE.-A clergyman in on
Of our large Cities, having married couple
who were strangers, found on opening piec.
Of brown paper, which was inclosed in the
cer,iic e, one bright cent. A lew months al
ter, while walking IN the street, stranger &C.
cos,ed him. with The question do you know
M, sir ? do not was the reply. Do nn' !!
why sir, you married me Quiie probable,
replied the clergyman but l SO frequently
marry strangers, that il is ii ifho ult afterward,
TO recognise them 'One Circumstance said
the srauger, which will relate, will, douh'
not, bring me 10 your recollectior {; do you no'
remcm5es fading brigh, cent in GER i6ca e
which was handed you before marrying cou-
pie 2 L do said the minister Il was the
man. when was married knew not whe her
my wife would be of any value, and concluded
tina, il she should not, your service for me was
of little value. After | was married, | took lo1g
ings, aud soon after went To sea, leaving my
wife upcn half pay. On my re urn found my
wife haa paid her rent, supported herself AID
laid by small sum Of money, without taking
up any Of nv wages; am satisfied that have
found p, oh,ahl. wife, and now request your
acceptance Of fve dollar bib, for marrying me
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

CHARLESTON, Kenawha Co Va Nov..-The
tide Of Emigration through this place is rapid,
and, we believe, Unprecedented l, is believed
that not less than 5000 individuals, since he
lst. of Sept last, have passed on this rou'e.
Thew are principally from the lower part Of
this S ate and South Caroiina-bound for Ind-
ana. Illinois, and Michigan. They jog on,
Careless Of The varying climate, and appa-
ren,ly withou, regrer for the friends and the
coan,ry they leave b. hind, seeking forests 10
FELL and new country 10 settle
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

II 1t be true, as !, aft med in the Post, iha,
Captains, Lieutenan's, and warrant officers in
our Navy amuse rhems Ives or CRAFTY heir
spleneiic temper, by logging seamen or
their own responsibility, without sriht-it
some OF them do so every morning before
r'akfsst, as a matter Of nabit-'he service
needs reform. The Secretary Of the Navy.
who is o thinking and considering man, must
consider about l. In the coursr Of he win
ter he NAV bring his reflections TO a focus.
after ~hir h ne can take The advice Of the great
est and hes, Of men.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

The Baltimore Patriot contains an adver,
tisemen, Of Thomas Scotehburr, notifying
ar whom i, may concern that IS H. Lay
mo. has been expelled from the Franklin
Lodg. No. 3, Independent Oder of Odd Eel.
lows, Tor conduc' upbecomug Odd Fellow-
chm This mus, surely b. the o'!drs' of all
odd {, ,lows TO be 30 odd to exclude him
from the benefts Of edd fellowship:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

A western paper, in noticing the great num-
her of ,hefts, murders, Sc. recorded IN he ga
re ties. says, Notwithstanding this is an age Of
reform, there does not apprar> any dim,nu ION
Of crime" Now. if our contemporary would
consider hat par, Of the reform to which hr
refers, does. in itself not greatly vary from
"serioos offence" sgains, rights. he would be
less Is onixhed thai thu age Of reform was not
marked by moral improvement.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

whiskey shop. IL
He raised his warning voice seaiD,, -.
nova'ions on the constitution, par,i,nr.%s H.
so lean majority as on. or ,wa .uIaflg !,
protested that his constituents wonlI ~
swallow arsenic as submit, 10 IN. ,.r af:,
Numbers. I'was by lean msior;,r -. " Iii.
~ Of Two only, he said, rha, ,hr a.; - MAORI
was imposed upon the people; and ON. M
mos, oppressive sections, layirg du~ "' " lis
ton baggins, Was passed by maior;,n 'pto
ly one. But m iority, when Their ~; !, ~'i'
plumber the minority, never wish to e,,, A., -
point by any other thar lean m.i,r;,' BET
will rather take some pain, TO keen ,b,' hH
rity as large as possible, tina, thew m.. "'''
more subjects for piundrr. "'' aie
But the West had offered p,.,,n,
unequal ,axa'ion: the lawyers in Ina, rs.iF
,iou would readily ser tha, this .mo. ~U"''t'
nothing more than giving them NJ, boa1 %
receiving from them deed IN ,ru,, n, w. ~, "e
negroes. The gentleman from Au,'.'1'
said, had the day before told he ch.i,m," If
hr should only trespass or The time If Ian ~ ll
mi'tee IS minutes more; YET, the esn,s".. 'G'
stead Of Is minutes. spoke iuo Ioy. u' "a
Shrewsbury clock, icon inued Mr. p h'rq
UP his wa'ch) bu: Ivy The bss, watch ,b''
be made In the city Of London Nav I0N
gcn,lema an from Augusta can ,o,,s wv" aa.
the truth Than This If his promiss, -" ., ".''
nearer to ful6lmen, than in The rr,,o., INV
Fifteen minutes 10 Two hours, we are m.u
be 10 fair way, 'ruly. But il had h,'.9
that he power could not tepar, from II. r "a
till the year 1856: he cared 10, if u ,sm A'%
ill 1856, it was he principr he eor,.n'" I"
He made frequent, alu>i,ns o ,hs na. ,,u"
from Augusta who had occu,irJ :. ",sna
short Time before. Tha. rsnlI,man y h A,I,
his eyes opened 10 the Justice Ct Ii. " ". w. W.
c,usr-he begged pardon -:hc penn ',1
thought proper 10 recolec, th., hi, ".o.. NC
Law IN the otner side of IN. RI,. piI "'FTI
p. !eman d. cIarcd tha, he had r nnS,
side Of his gaIan' Giend from Ccrs'o,s !, y;
he was fairly vanopis, ed, and The h ' "s W
ed his arms and abandoned him pry, '".'
tleman should no, have b,en .w,,n n w. 3"
| thai il he had con inued by he side IF Il. ay
la", friend from Che,rerfpld. his ,in,l, ..
would have insured the victory. Bin, when L
gentleman fom Augusta found ibal N. A. =,
he hid deserted, no lonser wa,,d-.b,r 4.
| sceptre had dcpared fom Judah-,b,n y ."
that hs strelr he'd ior'h his hand from P,L
mond 10 Rock fish Ga. Nh R, said b. ~.
far from in .endIng any hing Xix, den,io, 4,
the remark he nwed il to l6e peorI,m,, 4,
whom the remark was intended. he owed il n
the Commiuee, and, more than all he ou,JS
to himself, 10 maxi this ayowal. hn, ,,,II, -,
gentleman had seemed 20 have take, I.,,".
from ira, most valiap,. heroic and G,c,,,, 4 :.
! trrans, Captain DupaId D,Ipe,,v. Tho o..,,
nan from Augusta, said Nj. R. ha, ,old ~
in very courteous and very soft word. # i,,u.
-bul, looking very archIy a, the cb,irm,,l
| am no, quite soft enough sir IA sw,llow ,h,r
tina, taey will he ou, m,s,e,. and ~. mns
submit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

The Providence Daily Advertiser is ert'FsF
mistaken in its estimate Of the central obara.'
ter of the debates in the Virgins ConSe''Nn
Doubtless, there have been many things 'a'.
which should not have been said; but, upon TO-
whole, the speeches IRE distinguished tor 500
sense aud sound argument, and some oil INC"
for brilliant oratory. The Strength and ie''''
ness, spoken of by the Providence paper ,
much wanted by all public speakers OF the pc,
sen, day, and the memGers Of lhe Con'en''0'
only partake of the general failing. 3''; ~
deed, the wide and ample Geld before ie'" "
calculated TO invite discursivc aud Ish''''S
speaking; and good deal Of sell-der'a' ~
quisile, on their parts, TO conine their a'''''
within proper and Legitimate lImis H ~,
theless, the rebuke on this head Is "ei''''''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

HUMAN MoRTALrTY.-It is gene lily suppo-
ssd that this earth it inhabited BY one thou
sand millions Of men. or there abouts, and that
Thirty three years make generation, and
therefore that in ;hir,y-three years here die
one Thousand millions. Thus The number Of
those who die on earth, amounts %
Each year, thirty millions;
Each day eighy-,wo thousand
Each hour, three thousand four hundred;
Each minute, sixty;
Each second, one
This calculation must necessarily strike u.s.;
If The mortality be so grea, every year and eve
nv hour, is il no, probable that he who ref cts
on 4, may himself be one Of those soon TO swell
the list of the dead T. is at Ieas, crr'aiu, thu,
1, ought to lead us 10 think seriously and often
on this subject.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

A FINGER BOARD. In the year 1919, be.
tween Winehes, and Romney. a, The turks of
the rad there stood finger board, with the
following inscription on it:
T2s MILEs TO RoMNEY.
"U you caai reed inquire at the mill"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

1t was saving OF Boerhaa'e's, that the
poor were his best patents, because God is
heir pay. master.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18
The Citizen. of Baltimore,
Not i'm the vain hope

IL
Not in the vain hope
Of increasing great a reputation,
But in order that
An example of Patriotism and Private Worth
Might be continually held up to view,
Have caused
This Monument to be erected
The base Of The column above the grea,
plat m, is 10 be encircled with thirteen co.
los. 81 frozen shields, embemaic Of the FEEDER.
Al Union; the faoes Of The shields 10 be
ORR AMI n,ed with the arms Of those Staes
which forraed the federal compact, divided BY
massive spears. Al ONE distance above this
o,nd IF shields, ard fronting with he foui
door wa,s, ale four Z cles, soul oturcd in 6asso-
re ievo, cncirolrd wi,n wreaths, which are gras
ed in heir talons From, tie wreaths festooned
drap; lie, arc suspended, which form conlinn-
o,s lin OF DECORATIONS entirely round the shalt.
Th ped: stal of he statue is on eiongaton Of the
shaft of &c Cormn, terminated by sep pings
r. decd from a diameter Of fourteen feet, 10 a
pin'h Of four It. IN which the statue is to stand.
The All ude given I" this figure represent,
the grea' man 20 whom the monument is ded 8,
icairG,l in the acI OF rrs,gnimg his commission,
and The authority with which he had been in
vested by his country, again into the hands of
the people, having accomplished the gr.a, OBJ
ecI Of his appointment, the freedom and indie
pendenee of the union.
The asren, 10 The sumit Of the monument, or
rather, TO the capital is by two hundred and
twenty eight marble steps. winding round a
solid pillar constituting the core OF the column
More than midnight darkness at presen, en-
.elopes he ascent; bu, it is intended hereafter
10 lighi his stairway with gas, which would
render it easier TO go up. A noble view is Of
course presented from this lofty point, hich
will become more and more diversified and IN
,eresting with :he extension ofthe city, a"d the
improvement, of,he surrounding country. At
presrat, the view Of The town is by no mr. ans
the best; but Ina, Of the cou"'ry is be autiful.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-18

Mr.. VAN BuRRN has returned 10 "''"' 80.
ton, after his late travelling exFdi'''0'
use traeeling in the Jackson sense.