davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
Mrs. HnAer,

1AVING recently opened Select Schoo! for Young
az Ladies at her residence near Alexandria, ID. C..
Intends to commence her second term on Wednesday,
the 18th instant.
She has obtained tcRcher of superior qualifications;
and instruction will be vyen in the following branch
cs: Reading, Writing. Composition, Grammar, Geo
graph, Arithmetic Algebia. Geometry, Ancient and
Modern History, Rhetoric, Logic, Mental and Moral
Philosophy. Astronomy, Chemistry, Botany, Natural
Philosophy, French, Latin, Snd Greek
The situation i, peculiarly eligible for young ladies'
as hey may pursue their studies without being expo
sed to those interruptions unavoidsbly incident TO a
large town, and at the time be so near as To ENJOY
all the advantages of ones while its beautt and uniform
heaithness u, all SEASONS render il delightful and safe
residence.
MIR, W. promises her constant efforts in directing
the studies Of those entrusted to her care, in promo
ing their heath AMI H. ppiness and, above all in m
sitting yriuuus and religious principles.
TERHS:
hoard aud Triton, per annu'n, payable quarterly
Bed. bedding, and towels provided by the pupis'
ifnot there will be an extra charge OF ~
Music with the of the piano, ~
French, per quarter.
lars are reaoircd to give one quarters notice previous
70 leaving the school
REFERENCES:
:. r. Lippitt. lninary. Va.
&c, :" w ,,l,n ,..n.a, Washington.
Rev VIM Jackson,
J +. Mctuirs, t'cAaadria.
Ooct u Fairfax,
+ Key, Esq Georgetown.
sen, 7 eoS,t52asW Nv
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

/ A writer in the Georgia Journal, under TIL
signature ofJErrxRsoN, noninates the Honora
BILE WILLIAM H. CRAwrozp, for the Vice Presi
dency Of the United States.
->1N6A.
( On the 9TH ultimo, tbs. American Minister had
a long conference with Lord Aberdeen, the Duke
of Wellington, aud Mr.. Hcrries.
-aA61,
We learn by the brig Cyprus, at Boston, from
Cronstadt, that the us snip Concord, with Mr.
Randolph, Minister to Russia, on board, was in
Copenhagen Roads on the ID of August
The TRI Color is the title Of a weekly paper
about to be commenced III New-York. 1t will
be devoted to the affairs of the continent of Eu-
rope. and according to the New-York Evening
Post, will be edited by an intelligent individual.
-<eeS-
Little Delaware, s'with heart big enough for
u continent,'' is going the whole for Mr. CLAY.
Well done for the 'littie Rede'
-4ASS
Mai. Eatons sc certificates" which he is exhibi-
ting in the Western Country, wouldn't pass cur
rent in the district, where matters and things arc
all known. Can the Major get any body to ccr-
tify that he can write good English7
-sHese9s>
lue lNdSnNuhS NcPuDuSau vi INC fth ihstdHt,
says: s
s.The Presidentieft the Hermitage for Wash
ington City on Tuesday, accompanied by his
Private Secretary, Major A. J. Donelson, Mr..
Thomas Swami, jr. Of the District of Columbia,
and Mr. Earl, of Nashville. His route is thro'
Knoxville, and Western Virginia"
-sseeqGes>
A Kingston. Jam. paper Of the 9th Aug. states
that dreadful hurricane was perienced through
out the Island, on the 9TH. Twelve sail of yes.
sells were DESTROYED at Kingston. snd the town
suffered severely from the gale. The coffee crops
very much injured, and the pimento entirely de.
stroyed.
The Greenville rs. c. Mountaineer. Of the
third instant says, We have received ludi-
crous communication from Newberry, stating
that terrible fever had been raging in that
District for some time past, called Notification
& Convention, butt that has been lately allayed
BY the distribution of few copies of Col. DKAY-
roN's dinner speech"
The same paper adds. We have received
communication from Waterloo, Laurens Dis
trct, stating that tina friends of Convention and
Modification have received a complete overthrow
in that section Of the country, and that there
not more than FIVE votes IN ten miles square. in
hat corner of the District. in favor Of either
Notification or Convention.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
DANIEL LEE, C. c.
a~By consent-ef parties having been APP

~ BY consent-ef parties having been ap-
pointed 10 state settl the account mentioned in
the oregO ing order, the before named Plaintiffs and
defendants and ali n,eis concerned, hereby no.
tiled, that an The sd Dig IF The present month, with
in my Office a: Aexanoiia, 81 10 o'clock, A. NJ {,
shall proceed to perform the duties required;
aud the 18Th day Of same month at the house OF Nj,
cholas Osborn, III LeesDug, close my Report ana
statements on the subject matter of reference.
Given under my hard 1t lexaalria, this tenth day
of September, 1880
sent i1--eot23l COLIN AULD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
&c Economy the surest road to meaith."
\ hammond.

RENOT.fI'OR e. corr DRESSER,
ID ErUkNS his thanks to the pub for the liberal
IL encouragement he has received dnring me SHOT
time he has been in Alexandra; and inforns Them 'hss
no sll continues to carry on the business, at
Nessrs .qrn,sey E. Smiths Tailoring Esta0hsas
Ynent, King street,
where he will scour Goals &c ut every dssenP.'ohf
and restore the original gloss 10 the cloth The SCOUT
ing will not niure the shape fth collars; snd unies
satisfaction is given, no charge - made ~" prices
NIB Persons are invited TO cali and sec spesimen'
IS ~. work sug Is-Nv0
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
DIED,

AT Mount Pleasant, his residence, in Fairfax
County, Va. on the 14th inst. after protractcd
indisposition of manv months, Thomas LINDSAY,
Esq. in the eightie,h year of his-age. He bore
his affection with patience and Christian resgna-
ton. for he had long since fixed his hopes upon
something more imperishable and important than
the things of this world
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
Notice.

WISH TO sell the LOT next TO Branharn's, on Wa.
ter street, and opposite the house lately occupied
hv l.. Hill. Also, Two Shares in Baltimore WASH
ing.on Steam Packet Company And wish to purchase
coachee and harness. and light second hard Sui.
KEY and harness
sent GEO. IohNSVN'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

Hlur-The current wagon price OF Flour
the last two days, has been IS OS; a fraction
more has been paid in few instances.
-eSe
NETWORK MARKET-SEPrEMRER IS.
The greater 6rmness which existed in Flour
and Wheat last Saturday, though strengthened
By news rather favorable than otherwise from
England, has in fact come to nothing, and affairs
are now az Hat as before. Wheat has continued
to arrive freely this week. and though one cargo
was sold at l0l CENTS the best price in all other
cases has been 100 cts. for good. Every thing
else as at the close of last week.-Jour, Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
tla 4 Coy Sale


vgyuE subscriber off for sale his excellent PARh,
~ MOUNT ROCKY"
-sa l.ing in Fnrf.x county, Virgins. consisting
sSE$ of FIVE uUNDRED ACRES, fifty Of which
...AAsa.. are heavily timbered.
This Farm is adjoining the lands Of John Lloyd.
Stephen Daniel. Coleman Brown, and e. Z. stuart
- II tolerably good Dlosling House,
;TZr!:A with five rooms, aud all necessary build
Essa.& ngs. It's soil is kind, and productive OF
&ka8 Corn, Wheat, Rye, aud Tobacco. Its ST.
tma,on is known TO be healthy, and in an agreeable
peirhborhood There is also on this Farm good Ap.
nile orchard and lumber OF neverfailing springs OF
the best water
ANY further description of the land s deemed unne'
cessary any wishing purchase will first view
and judge for themselves viii be .lewn on app'l,
cs,ion TO the subscriber, Mr Bennett, living on the
sor the said land will take IS or Sc per acre
Al 500 ia CASH the balance IN good bonds, with seeo
rity. ero"oG L. 'o""''
aug 28-eo1n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
VirginiA.


IN the Superior Court of Chsncery, holden at Win
Il chester, Saturday, April 10Th, 1898
John J. Harding, Colin Avid, eXecutorl
at jain Ramsay, deceased, William
Drish, William Shit., John Jackson, SPiaintiBs
Bcnjamina Jackson, Aaron Sanders.
and Eii Evans,
AGAINST
Thompson r. Mason and Richard II \
Hen Ierson, trustees Of Samuel Clap
ham, deceased, Elizabeth Ciapham,
widow of SAID Samuel Cispham, de- lD.c.,Jo,t,
ceased, and the said Thompson F. Ma. S"'"N
son and Betsey e. his wife, Benjamin
p. Smith and Na6is Il his wife, Viz
GINA Price and Benjamin Price,
BY consent this is referred to of the Mas
ter commissioners of this Court TO stale and settle the
account Of the Defendants. Mason and Henderson,
Trustees Of Ciapha With directions TO report all such
matters specially deemed pertinent by himself, or
which either party sh'i require TO have reported But
,hi, ord is considered as tAns no principle in III,
case 4 copy-l'cst;
DANIEL. LEE, C. c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

I At Regimental. Court Extraordinary, held
ON "Wednesday. 18th inst it was
Ordered That the Company Muster Of the
Volunteer Companies, for September, be changed
to Monday, the Goth INST.
The Captains commanding Companies, will
notify their men, accordlngly to meet at half
past O'Clock, A. NJ. at the Market Square.
By order;
Sept lost Adjt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Ladies suction.

Il
ladies suction.
On FRID.af,, the 24fhinss. at II O'Clock, I'm
WtLl. be sold at wiliie,s Aurt'on rcoss. large
w and valuable assortment OF China. Crockery cut
moulded, pressed. and enstnelled Classes. &c &C.;
consisting. impact. Of
ind,s inner ,ets, light blue nand green do
L'gn blue tareens wash basins aud pitchers
Gold banded tea cups and saucers
10 do plates. assorted
China and psintedtea-sets.
Elegant cut gass tecan,ers, in sets
Do do tumblers and wines
DO vases and flowers
Gut and plain glass bowls, do do lamps
Do do do pitchers and ceicries
China and blue coffee and teapots
Gilt manteI and pier glasses
Mahogany do do
Toilet and swing do
witha great variety of moulded, pressed and enau;.
eled glassware
The ladies' Of Alexandra audit vicinity are respect.
fully invited, and the auconeer them that the
articles offered for sale are without limits.
Gentlemen attending the auction, not accompany.
ing ladies', will please enter in at the door on Sc.
Assph street, neat to Gen ,Lynns Office
G-r Articles ready for examination on Monday morn
ing. eept1 ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
BY WILLIAM d. MUTT.

Public Sale.
Dy virtue Of deed Of trust om James English. for
ID tn, purposes therein mentioned. the subscriber
will oifer for sale, on THUlRSD Y: the 23d day cf
~ptember next, al O'Clock in the afternoon. upon the
,re Misses one undivided half ar moiety of
s,easa. TWO LOIS OF GROUND,
90 81 with valuable improvements thereon, in the
S9sa Town Of Alexsndris-one lot beginning al
-ISs.s. the intersection Of the north side OF King
street with the west side If Fayee street, and run
ming on the latter 100 feet TO ten feet alley, thence
west with the alley s, feet 81 inches; thence south,
parallel to Fayet,e street, 100 feet to King street,
thence east to the beginning The other lot oeg.n'
ming on the notrh line Of said alley. and running with
Fayette street 66 feet inches thence west parallel
to alley, 1923 feet inches, thence SOUTH parallel 70
Fayette street &c feet inches; thence with alley to
the beginning.
r. 1. TAYLOR, Trustee,
mug 19-2awts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
For Rent.

The two ster, brick
TN DWELLING HOUSE,
Sseel on the north side of Cameron. between FAIR
EsAG e.r and Royai Streets directly opposite the
Market House now in the Occupancy Of Cap Uriah
jenkins. Possession will be given the 9th OF octo-
Der. inquire of iSAhC hobniNs,
aug 6--d3ttT2awtoct " hgt.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

70 Nent,
T. private bargain until the I4.h Instant that largs
y convenient three story
BRICK HOUSE T. LOT
f;Gt al the corner # Prince aud - Assph streets.
80 recently occupied by Mr. Townshend Waugh.
i.ss's which, fnot then disposed o. will be Fen'ed
at public auction the premises, al O'Clock. = ";
AppI, to GEO. WEITE.
sept 9
7, The renting of the above property is post
ponel I'LL TUESDAY, the :. st instsnf. At 0 oetSk.
sent Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
1000 Acres Of k.and.

THIS land is sold sa,fsi, debt due to the heirs
of the late Walter u. Brook. he title totbe above
land is unque s,onsbIe; but, selling Trustee, shall
convey other title than that vested in me BY said
deed. es Af, IA. FOOTE.
sept 6-ts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

ANe National Republican nomination Of Balti.
ny 10 the General Assembly Of MARYLAND. as
'ue On Wednesday evening, is Col. William
1 a and F.. L. Finley, Esq.
,e !Sesson Republican nomination is Jesse
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18
VnlN, ibfe Keai Estate fOr sale.

DY virtue Of Deed Of Trust, executed to me by
- George Mason af F.iriax County, Va and duly
recorded in The Clerks office Of said County, bearing
date 24th May 1924, shall Offer for sale public
ton, for Cash, nj Catts's ravern West End.--on the
15h dy Of October 1SS0-tha valuable Tract Of Land
lied
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-09-18

SAsH
IN iore'sn Governments, and especially in Eu-
Pc The influence Of the Ministers of Religion
100 ellea ex.rted IN aid OF arbitrary power. and
opposition to the wishes and interests of the
al body OF The people. While this fact af-
- SaIatary lesson 10 our country. and should
HE; US ever watChful VI the encroachments of
'es''rai' aud constantly jealous of even the
Ppeatahce oi an union between Church and
4'e' H. at the same time. shows in. admirable
. Y. the course, conduct aud character of the
ministers OF Rsilgicn he,e We believe that. a,
! 'oaF, taey are Is patriotic as they are pious-
} Voe Republicans AZ the, are good Christians.
ats may DC mainly attributed tn another fact
,'' their interests are idenii6ed with. or rather
pay they are dependent upon, the people. Once
p'ra'e them from Gs,--render them distinct
N'-and great moral tie will be be broken.
4, never again to be united. The aim of
y sOoa governments should be, to disioia. as
paSa Is possible. Religion from Government: a
9nuoa will then be formed between RELIGION
|ln the People. which will be great barrier
sn0st the encroachments of power and the ad.
ln'ss Of tyranny.
~ -&NsA
me National Republican nomination Of Balt;.
~ TO the General Assembly Of MARYLAND. as
@ue on Wednesday evening. l. Col, Ny;I,;.r,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
POLITICAL CLASS BOOK.

1 POLITICAL CLASS BOOK.
We have received copy ofths 70
laicsi Clsss Book, y pablishsd IN bossona
and edited by William Sullivan, Counsel
for at Law, and from the hasty exam'na-
|tion which we have been enabled to give
liz, we are inclined to believe Il work OF
merit and prospective usefulness. ltsE
fords much political information, valuable
to every citizen and at the same time,
from its judicious arrangement, It possess
es that quality, which is SO highly com
mendable inra work ofthe kind, and so in
disputably advantageous to the learnsr-
a capacity to interest as well a. instruct
the mind. Appended to the work, is q
treatise "upon the studies Of practical
men !; with notices Of books suited 10 their
use," which We consider one of the best
properties ofthe. work, as it will advise
those, who are destitute Of instructors oi
a course Of valuable and profitable read
ing. In fine, we commend the work to
the attention Of the public, as one worthy
Of patronage.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

sD The Annual August Town Meet
ing for the choice of Representatives to
the General Assembly, Commissioners
of the Asylum, and the transaction ofsuch
other business as shall be deemed necss-
sary, will be held at the State House, in
Bristol, on Tuesday next, At p. M.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
TOWN MEETING. :

The annual August town meeting for
the choice Of Representatives to the Gen.
sral Assembly ofthis State, win take place
on Tuesday next. The Gssmsa Of this
town, viii meet Il Coles Hail. q > o.
clock, p. n.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

In addition to the Hcheering intelli-
gence" from Kentucky, the signs
from Missouri, Indiana, and Illinois are
not unfavorable. Louisiana has already
given her whole support to Clay. We
trust the recent prediction Of Virginia cd
itor, that "ths West, the whole West
would be for Henry Clay" already il, or
very soon Is to be realized.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
-oga COB, ool coUSrRy, ouR-ssLvEs.
NORTHERN STAR.
WARREN, SATURDAY, AUG. 20
I'TENIS.


An anchor, weighing 6 OF 1000 lbs.
supposed to have been lost during the
Revolution by the British or French feet,
has been taken up in Newport Harbor,
ay diving bell.
al bills Of the Merchants Bank, New
port, H. /. have been altered to 5s.--
They have the eagle and the paper mill,
while the true 5s have the State House.
Capt. Ward, while mackereling out of
Kennebunk, caught sword FISH IA feet
long. He has carried home the skin stuff
fed.
Thomaston, Me. has 42i5 Inhabitants;
increase in 10 years 1864.
Gov. Metcalf, of Kentucky, wife and
daug were lately overturned IN car
riage, horses having taken fright. The
carriage was broken to pieces, and the
Governor very much hurt.
Three ofthe six convicts who lately es-
capped from the State Prison, Philadel-
phia, were arrested soon after, and early
on Tuesday morning two more Of then,
one stout negro, were caught in dwell
ing house, which they were robbing.
Alderman Strong Of New York, seized
81 vagrants At the Five Points, last We'd
nesday y--4O have been sent to the Peni-
tentiary Tor 60 days each.
In Hitchcocksville, Conn. a Young
man, to cure love, took laudanum: ne
slept 2 l-2 days, and now feels better.
In New Haven, a countryman passing
through the street where watering ma
chine had Just passed, enquired, "What
sort Of thunder showers do they have here,
to break of 90 tarnal short"
A camp meeting commenced at Somers,
Conn. 23d inst. and another begins 30th,
at w. Woodstock.
Rev. J. N. Maffit held forth to a camp
meeting Of 5000 persons, at West Ches-
ter, Pa. reoently-
The N. Y. Daily Advertiser states that
a sloop load Of whortleberries lately sold
in that city for 500. They might bs csf-
ried from Cape Ann, in season, with pro-
fit, as they do not grow near New York.
Mosquitoes cause an outcry in Phila-
delPhia.
In Oswego, N. Y. cast iron hammers
are made, neatly blacked, and sent into
Canada to sell-a disgraceful imposition.
w. L. Garrison is about to publish in
Washington, "Tho Eberator and Jour-
nal Of the Times" It is to support Mr..
Clay for next President.
The Secretary of the Colonization So
ciety, at Baltimore, lately received $l0o
from plain looking man, who snid he
lived in New Orleans, and for many years
had witnessed the evils ofslavery.
The crops of rice on Santee and Coop
es rivers, S. C. have been much injured
by the salt water coming higher than ever
before known, and by hail.
A southern paper lately stated that the
Sea Serpent seen at Kennebunk, "had q
head about the size of a 10 gallon cask,
and his eyes about the size Of an or"
A. U. S. Marine Hospital was opened
at Savannah, 9Th inst.
The steam boat tonnage in England i.
81, ,lO8. In the United States over 4O,.
900.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28
FALL OF ALGIERs.

tnose VINO 90 these thlnge. Wsr
FALL OF ALGIERS.
: Boston, Awgust 25.-We have received
from our attentive correspondent at Hall
fax, papers to the 18th inst. containing ex
tracts from Portsmouth, Eng. papers to
the 4 lth July. The following paragraph
from paper of that date contains import
ant Intelligence
I" BY tho Camilla, steam boat from
Havre, we learn that .Alg;ers surrendered
to the French Army on the 9Th instant. It
was reported the Dey had been killed.
The city surrendered at discretion, with
out firing gun. Twelve men Of war
were taken in the harbor, and the crews
of the two French briggs were found alive,
but in PRISON. !
[Brig Industry, arrived at New Haven
from St. Barts, brought letter Of which
the following is an extract. The news
was received At St. Barts by ship which
sailed from Gibraltar July 10Th.
St. Ba,fs August 4. A ship arrived
yesterday from Gibraltar, brings accounts
that the French kept up the anniversary
of Yankee Independence, on the 4th Of
July, by taking Algiers by assault. They
lost $500 men in killed-woundcd not as
ecrtained. The Aigerincs lost about
5OOO.1
The progress ofthe elections continued
to be unfavorabie to the French Govern
ment. The number Of Deputies already
returned was $50, of whom 60 only were
royallsts, and the remaining l40 were lib
erals.
The French Court Immediately went
into nourning, (eleven day black and 10
days white for the death of King George
the Fourth, on intelligence ofthe mourn
ful event reaching the French capital.
An account had been received from
Singapore, bringing the melancholy intel
ligence ofthe destruction ofa great part Of
that town by fire on the night Of the 9Th of
February.
The following are extracts from late
London papers,
LONDON, July 5.-The Paris papers Of
Sunday contain telegraphic despatch
from Admiral Duperre, dated June %,
stating that the French Army was then
engagcd with the enemy near the Fort Of
the Emperor, the attack upon which was
soon expected to take place. 1t does not
appear from this despatch, however, that
the affair was more than y mere skirmish !;
aud-up to the date in question the quanti-
ty of besieging artillery landed could not
have been sufficient to enable the French
to commence the sicge Of the fortresses
with reasonable chance ofsuccess. In
deed it would appear that notwithstanding
the bravery ofthe French troops, the re-
sistance ofthe Algerines has been found
much greater than was anticipated; and
the order which has been given at Tou-
lon to send off immediately to Algiers,
the ten thousand men Of the army Of re-
serve, shews that M. deA Bourmont has
had doubts Of success with his present
force. There il certainly some mystery
about the official dispatches, and good
deal Of pains is taken to account for the
absence ofthe Arabs, from whom supplies
of provisions were expected. If supplies
should not be obtained from them, and the
French should not have possession of AL
giers before the end of the summer, the
position of the army will be critical, a it
will not be practicable afterwards to draw
supplies from the feet.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

@ The whole number Of Episcopa-
lean Clsrgymen in the United States, is
$50, instead of4So, - stated in our last.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-08-28

The N. Y. Courier and Enquirer, con-
tains the following information Of the re-
tirement of Mr.. Duff Green from the
washington Telegraph. The My. Her
aid says that his name stands at the head
OF the paper. Will some ofthe party un-
favel the mystery
"This paper has put on,Sf ensireH new
appearance, and ID now edited in respect
able manner. Il WIS, until wftkinr Z fsw
weeks, q sickly looking, miserably con-
Quoted concern; but the gentleman who
has since taken charge Of its columns, .
vinces mnch talent, and bids fair to make
the paper what il should be-"