davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-29
Twice u " eek!
The steamer
COLUMBIA

r. IN ~SA0 AN8AOA1A
cfssAA9a@u Capt Ja1LES NI7CHELL
o1&04b Will, hereafter, run TWICE A
W.T. X between the District of Columbia and Balti.
more; leaving Alexandria on Tuesday and Friday morn
ing. at o'clock precisely touching at tie following
places on the Potomac River, to land passengers and
freight, both going and coming
On the haruiand side: On the Plrginia side:
Point Look out Sandy Point,
Piney Point Bluff Point,
Coughs Lsnding Place, Boyd's :iole,
opposite Judge Plater's, Mrs Waller's
near Leonard Town. Quantco.
Swann's Point,
Ludtow's Ferry, and
Mrs Pes's.
Signals have been placed at each Of the above pla.
ces, which will be hosted Immediately on the boat
appearing.
The Columbia is upwards Of 400 tons burthen, hav
ing ttoo engines, and copper boilers She will carry
from $500 to 1000 barrels freight, and accommodate in
the most superior STYLE at least 100 passengers For
speed she stands as yet unriyalled.
The propretOrs hope by strict attention to the COM
fort passengers, and care of goods to merit share
of public patronage
Passage 81, exclusive of fare. Freight as custom.
ary.-U All baggage at the risk of the owners.
An arrangement has been made, by which the Co.
lumbia. on her passage to the District will receive
psssengersfro from othe Union and Citizens Cana linz
Boats in the Patapsco. and also from the steamboat
sHy lAIo. oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-29
Total assessment, value liz, 1926 oI6 %
Amount of City Tax,

Amount of City Tax, 5o7!o7A
THE Devil HIS OWN DIsrI.LER a lev
weeks s,nce, person who had been in he ha',
il OF furnishing Mr.. n. an old manuiae'uref
evil spirits in w -- county, n J. w''t
barrels, called tn inquire If more were MOI want
ed and was answered in The negative by the
disiiller, who sad that he had drie mined 10
renounce his business, although he had then
1000 bushels OF grain on hand: adding, II The
DeUH acnnfs any more Uhiskey, he may make u
all himself for me-"
The DEAD Twelve fnd the following
singular statement in the Vermont Rutland
Herald.
In The year 1925. Joseph Burnham was COM
mi,ted 10 the Vermont State Prison fer rape,
and soon alter, to all outward appearance, di'd,
was laid out in the usual manner, placed ma
coffin, and delivered TO his friends for inter-
meD,, IN Woodstock. II is row suspected !ba:
his death was only frint TO elude the cohiloe>
ment OF the prison, and that some Of his frIend'i
&c were accessory 10 his escape. This is de'
nlrd by the Republican, and supported by 'Oe
Observer Afhdavils are published in :he lat.
ter paper which 60 10 show that the deponeD'
las since seen Burnham alive and well in 'be
city Of New York. under an assumed name'
and conversed with him. This is aitoge'hrra
very singular business, and we understand Inc
Legislature have appointed committee 10 ~
vestigate the case and make report.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-29
Military " Scieutihc school.

TIVE subscriber respectfully informs the public that
(by the request of some of the parents of his pu-
pils) he has determined to his school TO town.
for the winter at least and will occupy. the FIRST day
OF November next, the upper rooms Of the Indian
Queen Tavern He begs leave to observe, that there
few vacant seats in his school, which he would be
happy to have filed. His terms are moderate
oct 81 cost b. 9 A. LOWE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-29
a Teacher wanted.

I WISH to employ, for the ensuing year. Teacher
L III private family, gentleman Of good moral cha.
racer well qualified to teach the Greek. Latin, and
English Languages.
Letters addressed to the subscriber (post paid) nea.
Weaversville, Fauquer county, Virginia, viii be at.
tended to JAMES FRENCH.
oct 5-law2mo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-29
heather

heather.
0Rh Sides coarse Upper Leather, for sale BY
A~S OCT II GEORGE JOHNSON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

ed among the disciples OF Lavaler, This hign'
wiz decide the victory. The arena upon wniGh
The battle will, no doubt, be fought Is IN III,
ward .f the peerless Tabbys mistress, w"ere
can easily see the issue Of the hghi from my
upper window. Though Don may not proceed
10 The field IN all the "pride, pomp, ana CIR
cums,ance Of glorious war" yet, from ms oe>
,e,minpd resolution and known Va'or, aosur
the mos. favorable result. So, no doubt. does
he: and then do any Of my readers hesitate lot y,
a momen, in supposing that Don anticipate d"
the rewards Of his successful bravery! IL the}
do not, my position is established a. once aou
INV doctrine based on substantial root. IL Is
this that supports him under his affiction', s'.'
the hope of 'riumphing over the claws OF ms
adversary and the heart OF his mistress. wy
opinion is, tina, had i, not been Tor sueh 'ono
anticipation Of future happiness, Don woulu
long ere this have been gathered to his .a'ners'
merely set out with The intention OF estao'
fishing what, 10 my mind, have estaohsneoi
however, should my readers be rot a'oge'"tr
satisfied with my theory, as applied 10 the 'a's
Of Don. will consult The new member OF OUT
Climb. DR.. Eschar, who perhaps can give me
some information on this kno,ty point. shan
do this. too. the more readily, because, should
!, NO, be the case ,ha, Don anticipates speedy
deli,eraoce from his melancholy risi'ings, ms
Dininc and sorrowing will begin TO make ('hro'
sympathy, dear readerO equal raVages upon
the frame Of his friend,
ELNArHAN MARleoLp, Gent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

The Governor Of the rerriory It Arkansas
in his Message to the Legislature o! that Ter
ri,ory gives ii as his opinion that the Govern
men, is about to purchase The adjoining coun-
try of Texas We have no doubt Mr. Pope
speaks aduisedty on this head. IN The mean
time, white tnese secret movements and nego
tiation, are going on, we trus, that The people
are awake 20 'hcir own peace and happiness
Let tn ir repre- senta,ives throw aside party feel'
ings and Pr JUDGES, and &c; on this subject as
American legislators. and NOT like serviIr par
tisans or 81 ppie slaves IL We have land enough
to the thousandth generation, let them tell our
rulers that they think so. Blu. we Jsnr party
feeling is too strong for anv resistance. should
the matter be proposed If the mandate goes
forth, he decree will be nordien'lv registered.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

The force Of genius is exemphhed "u''''1
III in the case Of SAM PATCH! lie has h'''
Iy. jumped up the hill Of fame, dlsd''"l's ~
usual slow and laborious process oil '''""
its perilous ascent. In Pniladrlph'' p'p'
before US, SAM is represented, in an enSf''I'
as taking one Of his periIous leaps; ''O
how inimitsbly is The work e1'cu''o'
hero is clesving the air with The velocity =
arrow ; the sides of the cliffs are ptrpen"'''',
and the water below looks awtally u'ep
muddy. The summis Of the surrou"'''S
are crowned with nyriads OF peopF' -" =.
all, this is the country for the encourage"
Of genius, and we are the people VINO -
"lhat some things can be done as wei a'0'" -
We canno. conclude this passing "'''
SAM PATCH, alias O'CArARAcT, without ''" -.
ing, that i, is only within short sifne P'' -.
he has displayed any Of bis SURPRISING
powers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

PRECIOUS CONFESSIONAL csrrespoat.,, ..
the Telegraph, who writes from Io,;,; I"
the editor Of that paper, says
"CLAr is yet very strong in this Sta,
unless his party is deprived Of ever VS., N
the power and patronage Of The Grns, M| V
eminent, / should not be SURPRISED II -, ;, 20"
triumphan, in 1855" "'".
Here is a preciou, confession! Tb.a.
out, broken down pol,icIan" is sck,on,.,
TO be strong in the very Stale where Ri. :"
euemy's power ough, to be srronpes. '''
There is no doub' bai ,ha, the eou,,.
mended by this writer will he pursued T.
been the policy Of the Adminisr,,;o, ~.
since they have been in power. Bu i =
SC fold and the block could no, r-,r,,.
spirit Of Independence in the Jrras,s y,
fathers, neither can persecution and p,o,,
ZION drive the friends Of liberty, in o.. r
from their strong hold.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

Mr.. joins 8iSSs has CEASED to be tn. .d;
or publisher If newspaper; and hi. p.n,, i,
Democratic Press. is eon..lldarrd with 4.
Pennsylvania Inquirer. Mr.. Binns ha, h...
editor for tpsnty-seuen years, and is ex,sp,,a.
known in tina, character,
We subjoin the concluding par, Of ".
Bipns's address to The public, upon Quinn,
the editorial chair:-
Afer having zealously, snxiously, and :,
,hr bes, Of his 4bIiiics. conducted poi,i,,
newspaper, OF ? partizan Character for w.n,
seven years. the subscriber relics from u,Ir,
ties and responsible les, he uu,,s. forever
To the friends, frm aud f4hful, persona
and political, who though evil rDou and
good, have SUSTAINED aud cherished him. ri,
heart is truly graceful. Those who have t,r,
Iessly, and ardeutIy comba'ied by his ,de 0,
the field Of principle, in defence Of he m, ID.
measures they thought mos likely to promo.
he public veal, will Tong retain plst, IN Il.
affec ionste esteem OF him whom crrrma,..
ces induce 10 seek the Shades Uf retirement
Those, whom he has opposed, as n.u,ey
of q political party, or a. di,iduAIs, hr IKE,
this occasion, With the sensipilIty and sncerh
~ ha, belongs to il, 10 assure ihrm, Ih,r hos.
ever mis- aken he NAV have brtn, he has Al.
waas acted from a conviction 'ha, be wss dis
charginga public du'y;-'ha, he never fo,,r.
I'd feelings Of personal hos,ll y; and 'h,. At
this time, he feels as chari:aby and kindly
towards Them, as he trusts hey will Eel 10.
words him, when they read hi, statement su!
understand that he is non combaItant.
That the subscriber has been always righ'E
the course he has pursued, as the rdOr Of,
newsp- per, he does not presume even 10 hrt
bu, h- claims 10 have acted, at oil times, DEL
the iofloeoce of principle and patriotism
That he has, from conviction and ,eas
public du,y, on various occasions, acoP'tI
Course of political condue, Directly sst'ss q
his personsl and peeunisry interess, is as c'r
tain and well known, as that he has ne'er III
hims,lf, or his establishment, TO promote o.
di, idu al Interests at the Expense o. hos OF
public. or TO br The instrument oil any m'n, q
any combination Of men.
will no, lh- Subscriber be excused, II ''M
moment, when his editorial r1islepc' - abr
to cease, and with it the political rel.''o"
has maintained with the public 10 BIZ 'ermI0''''
for ever, he shall SO far indulge his 1r''l
feelings as 10 assert, as he Can with TN h. ."
in all MS long polite al career he ns,I & Mp
a Correspondent or abandoned Friend Fs.
mi, the writer to Indulge. SO far, as to Il"
public recollection, thai, amid all 'he ol''''n'"
Of political strife; and amidst all ne O'''
ings up of ola associations; The BURSTING ~.
der Of long cherished in'ima' les; and 'hr a."
ness Of The conlrs', which a'os' Out Of 10 VI
no man has been SO regardless OF the "0'si
tions Of Truth as to charge 'hr sob'trIo' WI
a disposition 10 make his poliicsl rt"'"o
source Of personal gam, or VIII" n.,'0s
erup,ly received one cent for any p"Ii''e' m
vices he may have rendered. A ms m0'"''
these are proud and grateful rPcoI'ee'iO0''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

A late German paper gives me ''''" ,.,.
scrip,ion Of the personal appearances '' Con.
its Of Gen. Dribitsch, the great Ru''s''" I.,,
erat which may be Interesting 10 0O' ,,,,.
Coun: Diebi..ch Is small in person. ~" '.mb be,
ly of the same stature a. Napoleon: ne Those
him likewise in many military qo'ii''e, Il beng
persons who have an opor'u"'F 20 q hin,
near his person are lavish 10 'he' 81, fp.s'
and speak in the highest terms y ,;r(un.pst'
for a commander; lis activity; MS ." Of bis
ton; his presence Of mind; the acu oss fem the
observation; which derives ad'an 'b n, sleeps
most uifiing fault Of his ad'ersAr' and passes
bur four hours out Of tweniy-.o0.I;; ,,,,ing Or
the greater par, Of the night 10 s' 'he ouipos'
ders, or on horseback, 10 reeonoi,I. r,1, lN-
and making dispositions i0r '''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

Mr.. CHAPMAN JOHNSON did NOT conc ude his
speech, in favor of white Eopula ion as the ba
sis Of representation, until Thursday evening
l. is said to ave been most brilliant effort
Mr.. SrANARp occupied the attention of the
Convention on Fr'd.y aud Saturday. for the
mixed basis His speech was distinguished tor
animation aud wit.
We see no calculation in the Richmond pa
pers as to when this interesting, but long, de-
bate will close.
As the time approaches for the settlement Of
the grea, question, the anxiety Of the ci''zens
Of Virginia becomes more and more intense.
Every par. of the Commonwealth is alive on
the subject
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

The Ltrsburgh Genius OF L,'etn should not
lake exec pt,on TO our remarks concerning Mr..
FITzHueH. We certainly never questioned the
right Of the people Of Loudoun to canvass the
claims of Mr., Fizough to seat in the Con
vention But we think our Leesburgh friend
vii! himself acknowledge that, after the cleo
lion i. over, and, the sentiments Of the Candi-
dates distinctly known and repeatedly express
ed, tcc have RICH, 10 question he propriry
Of raising a Fictitious excitement and implied.
ly i'm pit aching the honor Of one Of the repre-
aives from the district. However we have no
wish 10 continue the discussion Of subject,
which has been talked Of enough already.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

TIVE rHEArRE.--A novel entertainment -
this evening offered to The citizen OF A'e1an-
dra, in the pc formances Of MISS Lane, who, al
though stranger here, has been distinguish
I'd in he public journals a, Proesn actress,
possessing sioeularly amusing powers.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

In the prosperity and honor Of the Navy
where is there an American who is not INFER.
es,ed! We observe, however a practise, which
is calculated to be injurious in it's consequences,
too prevalen, in this country. We refer to the
elimination Of Naval officers and he rejoiu.
d.rs and appeals Of heir friends Injurious,
and often unfounded charg's are circulated
th, ough he newspapers and the friends Of the
accused ,ffieers rotor, by charging the accu-
sers with crime or misconduct. In this manner
slrift and contention is continually kept up,
and the character Of the Navy eventually suf-
fers There could, and should be remedy
applied to this evil.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

JOHN FORSYTH, late Governor Of Georgia, has
been elected Senator Of the United State,
to supply the vacancy occasioned by the resig-
nation Of Mr.. BERRIEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

FIRES !-Augus'a in Gesrgia appears to be
i'll fa,ed. Another des ructivs fire took place
there on the 9TH inst. The loss sustained is
probably upwards Of $4,000 All inquiries
concerning the origin of the FIRE have been
fruitess
A FIRE also broke out in New York last FRI
day morning, which spread with grear rapidly
and destroyed a number of houses and much
valuable mer, handise. The FIRE commenced
in Essex s,reet-lo,s estimated at from twenty
TO twenty f ,r,au.and dollars
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-11-17

CoNNEcTIos OF THE ATLANTIC WITH THE Pa
cIrIo.-Says Bogo'a paper, I" The ,opogra
phical Commission appointed 10 examine the
obs acIes which oppose the op-ning of a com.
municst between the Atlantic and Pac &c
through the Isthmus Of Panama, have inform
ed the government, that, in their opinion, one
considerable difficulty has v,nishrd, in the dis
covery that the t,co seas haze The same level; but,
no, "nhs .andiug his, hey consider the en'er-
prize as very easy to b. accom- plished. The
present mode Of communication would, per.
hsps, be preferable The navigation Of The
river Chagres being improved By means Of
steamboats,, and road constructed from Cruces
TO P.nsma, which is scarcely seven leagues and
can Dr. made passable for carriages, the course
to thu Pacific would be very short Even az
the case is at present, SENIOR HuRrADo, going
with his family as far as Panama, has travelled
from Jamaica 10 Buenaventura (Popayan) in
only twenty days. Whatever may be the mode,
tao government Of the Republic is disposed to
encourage the projects which may be presented
10 facilitate the said commune atoms across the
| lsthmus, and will give TO the undertaking all
he favor IN their power, which shall be cons
paliole with the security and defence of the
country. sa
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1829-12-11
PAYABLE in ADVANCE.

NOVEMBER IL, 1929
Yesterday, the Convention was opened ~ itb
prayers by the Rev. Mr.. Sykes of the Methods,
Gburch--and the President took the Chair.
oa Hr 6fcCoy's motion, the Convention
then resolved itself into the Committee of the
Whole on the Constitutiou-Mr. Powell in the
Chair
Mr.. Giles rose an continuation OF his address
He began with stating that he had never been in
the habit of complaining but it was common
justice TO himself to say, that when he rose yes
tcrday he felt himself labouring under such
physical iD6rH,ity, that he was scarcely able to
address the Committeeman hence, he was ap-
preheneive that his remarks were confused and
that many Of the arguments, which he intend.
cd to have presented, Ind been omitted lie
had particularly for5orne to read extracts from,
books, which he found so much calculated to
exhaust him. Among other things, he had in.
tended 10 touch more at largo the opinions of
the venerable gentleman from Loudoun mir.
Monrocl on tho emancipation of our slaves
Mr.. q. intended to show, that Congress had uni.
forinly disclaimed all jurisdiction over them
and tor this purpose, no referred TO a resolution
adopted by Congress many years ago disclaip.
ing all such jurisdiction. This was, indeed, a
merely dccaratcry act, but there were two bill.
grounded upon it, which werc passed One was
TO prohibit our citizens from carrying OH the
Slave Trade. One Of these bills was founded
on strong application from the Quakors--anc
at that time, the pledge was given by tho Qua
ksrs, that il Congress would prohib, the Slave
Trade abroad, they would no, interfere with the
- t,o, tb,k .
was Glod to that effect, and tho iue Of Jcma,ca
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Marshal's Sale.

WILL be sold Tuesday the IN day of .lpr;i neat,
w for cash, SIXTY ACRES OF LAND, nearly all
in timber, situated in the county Of Alexandria, about
ten miles from the town of Alexandria and five miles
from Georgetown, beginning and bounded 70 lows:
At stake to John A. Somers's purchase Of Smith Mi
nor, which piece parcel of land purchased by
tie said Hugh w. Minor Of P. u. Minor, with .
srught line from the stake 10 box oak and bounded
by the line OF Writings land, thence with Writings
line north, until at the said Hugh w. Minors
land, occupied by him, thence with parallel line
southwest to the line Of the tract Of land
of the said Hugh w. Minor; thence south to the be-
ginning. The above property is sold TO satisfy two
executions, one in favor Of Philip II. Miner, for the
use Of George Minor and Others the other in favor Of
Joseph sewell. for the use Of DIR. william Gunnell,
plaintiffs, against Hugh w. Minor, defendant. The
said property first subject to the execution in favor
of George Minor and others The sale will take place
at the corner Of The aforesaid land, adjoining the late
residence of John Somers, the gate that let's
into his yard, to commence at II O'Clock.
e. SCOTT, d. NJ.
for T. Ringgold, VI.
p. S. Should the purchaser fail to pay the pur
chase money in ten days the property will be adver.
sed on the eleventh day, and the first purchaser held
responsible for any deficiency that may arise in conse.
quence of the second sale c. SCOTT, ID. N:
march GOTTA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
Public Sale of Land-For Cash.

F}uRSUANT 10 decree of The ounty Court Of
Fairfax pronounced on the 2lst day cf August,
!8*0, between William Russell, complainant, ard Da-
MEL Dn'sry and others, defendants will proceed
to sell, for ah, the premises 10 the highest bid.
der, on Wedncsday The 18Th day If apriI at O'clock
r. 1922 cert in tract Of land lying in the county
of Fairfax end State ofvrgnis, The residence Of
the said Daniel 7 DuIany, containing about
Fur Hundred and Fifty 9creS.
This originally first rate upland, and has not
been materially injured by njudcious cultivation 1t
is about seven miles from Georgetown, and eleven
miles from Alexandria II is well wstcred. and has
on it abundance of timber for all farming purposes;
its fences good ard conveniently arranged. The
title is believed to be perfectly unexcep,ionabIe and
the land will be shown to person wishing exa-
mine il, by MIR. Dulany. T.W HEWITT, Comn'r
The Intellgencer will publish this advertisementfor
sxi! days in the country paper, and send their bill
to lis Office feb 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-03-11
From the National inte'ligencer.
DINNER TO Mr.. CLAY.

lyon The orief notice given IN the papers OF
.ais CIV, Oh Saturd, ~ morning, number OF
ciizer,, residents of Washington, Members OF
Congress, and other strangers, assembled at
B,rrard's Hotel (the Mansion-House) 10 take
a'-i6adly lease Of HENRY Clay, late Secretary
otS'a,r, previous to his departure from the CT
y for his residence in Kentucky.
The Company assembled on this occasion
exceeded all expectation. At little after six,
upwards Of hundred gentlemen sat down 10 a
provided By Mr. Barnard at which Genera,
Walter Jones acted as President, and George
Calvert, Esq. Col. R. e. Weigh,man, and Col.
il, Stull, as Vice Presidents.
The Dinner being over, enlivrned by excel
''n; vine, and cheered BY patriotic music, the
following Toasrs (the only prepared ones) were
gwen from the Char:
!, Ihslais administration, -Iiannv the People who
aa Afford out Ofthe abundance of moral and lntelec.
NA' resources, to postpone the ministry OF servants
- pure and magsnlmOuS, devoted and capable,
"'"e ''Se olmore cherlshea opinions on government
Lo"c! AMI fortunate As happy, 1T they have found
public
" l"s hse administration. To the constitutional,
AMI wise selection Of national means, for M
- s"cs, Tie candor and patriotism of all parties
: ~ ll1Otl applause and support; unqualified BY any
~' PesoNa' or political productions Or collisions
f,. H.. ,h,,..a "A
Nlsrs N'''A'' luz '"e @no'Se VI
''le and lhnoritisS AS they make up tho
sNS"e o' Tue bo,ly polite, SO mutual injury or in.
,,,. 'UI would be Us irrational among them, rs
r. ; %s inherent members OF the same natural bo
r 'si "Nuens proper to both, are, knowledge, viz.
III P'ohc spirit, which Can no more be monopo
,.asTIe power or the tyranny Of the many, than
f~eHo!enCe Ofthe few,
.'.' h'shts-and one Of The most precious and
S,r. '1e VI those rights-Cnon: having neither its
g,,S properties aInalgamated and confused by
= W. GeI.se and pervading action of Federal pow.
s,j.n, - p,rhc'pies otcnhesion weakened by the i'm
~, sna'"uons OF ITS constituent parts.
,aa.I .~S prosperity. and happiness to our highly
ia, ~r eseemed guest and fellow citizen, llkNRY
Isl ""'ever the future destination of his life, he
r,,, suOGSh Tor honor and need desire no higher
ISL" Tne deep-Seated affection and respect Of
,.snd' and his county
''H Toast having been received with erea,
'''''S and repeated cheers. After the &C.
''oa'an suSsided-
eEs: '"s COMPANY sS 'o''
sla,Iss, Mr.. President. to offer my respect,
an S.sO"eusmen's, for the honors Of which
# yor...5 aee object, mus, ask the indulgeuc,
enSlsS ''1' and the other gentlemen now as
rb,bi 0r an unaffected embarrassmen,
,u,,y .. "ore sensibly felt, than i, can be dis
a,e q ,S HpteSsed. This city has been the the
Ycr "a, s greater portion Of nv public life
,oer,,' sa others whom now see. have bee,
Ion ~ OF my public course and conduct
lpn,,;o ,Aey are, if I may borrow technica
"" RON an honorable profession, o