davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
gDhX XXX SATURDAY. MORNING. JUNE g. $780, NEW ss&IEse V@o V1Wa0 @

.Neceived,
der packets Washington and Erie from New York.
i a further supply of new and seasonable
GOODS;
amongst tchreh are
Super British gsuze hsnnels .
Black circassians
Lilac, lead and blue palmerynes
Nankin and Canton grapes
Super green barrage
India yellow nsnkeens
Brown rish linens
DC French do
Black gauze and barrage hdkfs; also
Superfne olive and brown cloths, &c. &e
NAV 81 JAS. MCKENZIE & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
Nvy Goods.
ROBERT BARRY

ROBERT BARRY
II AS Jus, received, at his old stand opposite Jonathan
butchers Hardware store, q well selected assof''
meny Of
SPRING GOODS,
consisting. in part, IF the following articles
Splendid calicoes and ~ginghams
Palmarine and Cote Palia
Super changeable Gros de Naples
do do figured do
BLACK Italian and Gros de Naples silks
Splendid gauze, silk and Grape hdkfs
Scarfs "a great Variety
Shirt collars; watch guards
Plain lutestring and satin ribbands
Black circasSisns, for coats
Irish linen and lawns
PLAIN and iacpnet cambrlcs
Plain and figured book muslins
Bandanno and cotton handkerchicfs
Green, blue, white and black Italian crapes
CoIored Cambricks, silk stockings
Striped and plain lawns
Colored and white drilling
Umbrellas and parasols
Green gsuze wells, thread laces
Yellow ~nankeen, brown French linen
Black italian cravats, silk handkerchief
Brown Holland, black bOmbazinc
Vestings, stocks, cotton balls
Coiorcd thread. pins, spool cotton
Bleached, brown and colored domestic cotton
Burlaps
With q variety ofother articles, all Of which shall BE-
90 Il INV for CASH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
'Wi\\ian FnW\e X 20

Wil\iam FoWle n 20.
HAVE IN STORE FOR SALE,
Is chests Young u ION Tea, Sumstra cargo
70 half chett.S of approved quality
a chests extra quality do
go small chests Gunpowder aud Imperial do
20 hhds St. CroiX sugars
10 bags Calcutta do
so do Rio coffee
$50 do sumatra pepper
81 ss. GiP s;ps. Sicily Nader. Wine, 1"sAan and
10 or casks other orAhuS
8 9th casks
Half pipes and quarter casks Rico Madeira 90
Quarter casks March's madeira do
SO baskets Devett's sparkling champagne
20 pines , brandy, Seignett's and other
2halfpipesS brands
? pipes superior Holland gin
IS hhIs New Orleansrum
80 baskets Bordeaux salad oil
- tons st. Petersburg hemp.
900 coils cordage. assorted sizes
Is do MANILA do
& bales Bridport shad and herring Irvine
Bales of sewing and shop do
6OU pieces choPpss
Is bales brown meetings
Rus,;a, ravens and half duck
70 bales soft shelied almonds
so barrels prime beef
700casks nails and brads, assorted sizes
$50 sacks Liverpool filled sacks fine salt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
Spring Goods.

Spring GoNds.
RICHARD S. HOPKINS & co.
lVAVk received part of their spring assortment of
DRY GOODS,
and expect shortly a further supply, which VIII MAXI
their stock unusually %good--all OF which they VIII sen
on liberal terms. Among them are:
rs and Al irish linens
"a and "a table diaper
CaIicoes and Foulard muslins
81 coi'd cambrics, Swi's. jaconet ana null musuns
Brown and black bombazines
Green white and black Italian Grapes.
White gauze wells
Black bobbinet do. superior quality
White Grape lisse
do do do hdkfs
Rich cause searfs and hdfs
Black and while silk hose
do do cotton do
Colored Gro de Maps and Gro de Ind'es
Rich bonnet ribbons
Gauze and lutestring do 80,
Black hastings. &c. &c. sPrI
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
phiAaaelphia Packets
New Orleans Packets

II Having been engagedinthc New orlesnstrade
,SfN s,th our schooners the TRANSPORTER the
Tnf1jhGTONS BARGE, during the last season,
.,Ireccying considerable encouragement from ship
NJ, we will undertake to keep both Of these vessels
!, E,ure in that trade. The WAssiNGroS's BAaaR will
-, n readiness 81 to sal, about the middle Of January, and
o., ,ny time that a sufficient qusntity to make 1t an ob-
'.o,. saw halfa cargo, offers At either Richmond or
,-x,oiris, one Of the vessels will be sent to either
lace, to save expense to shippers; orwhen such guam
nv should offer as TO make IT OF less Importance, the
g will be paid by us to Norfolk. In point ofsaii-
~ these vessels have proved themselves equal. il no,
,n,erior. to any in the trade; and the masters shall be
a.ch as will be approved OF
r.. CHURCHWARD & SON,
Norfolk, nov IS
? The Alexandra Gazette, Richmond Compiler,
.ad Petersburg Republican, will please insert the
,,oye TN the Sth December, AMI afterwards insert the
? alone, Il: an3 then forward their accounts for pay
c.ot X g.. u ).
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
Notice
Notice.

- On FRIDAY, the lith instant, the
~ Steamboat POTOMAC
N-HNR~~willr resume her former route from
M8nEWn66 Washington and Alexandria to
Norfolk, CITY Point, and Richmond.
Leaving W ashing ton on Friday ats. and Alexsndria
a. o'clock, afternoon, and arrive at Norfolk on sa
.urdly afternoon.
Leave Norfolk on Sunday morning, at 8 o'clock
arrive ut Richmond in the evening.
Leave Richmond on Tuesday morning at o ociocS'
auye at Norfolk on the same evening
Leave Norfolk on "Wednesday morning, at y o'cioeSi
arrive al Alexandria and Washington on inurSoS!
morning. ~
wne2 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
China, GLASS; &c.

HAAvtNenN ave. NhiNh, ,No.
tHCRArEs and packages Of Es~rth.nware, CHINA,
III Glass, sc. Consisting OF
India. China dinner se''si blue do DO
Sett decanters richly cut
Cut tumblers and wines, q great variety ct pa'erhs
DO Dishes and lamps. small cabin or passage do
Blue bowls, pitchers. naP3ins, salts, &c. &c
.fLSO,
Brown and yellow Cartridge paper. suitable TOR en-,
velopes, post offices, &c. Also few gro'seXce'en'
hlack lead p,uclls; with Cotton Yarn, assorted num-
bers. Just received and for sale by
may II 'r' ~ n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-05
lindsay AiA X GO.
III n yH ON n ND q. 0EEE'R EIlR NILE.

hlN0SHS NAAN q NJ
HIVE ON HAND, g. OFFER FOR SHE:
O hogshesds St. Croix
90 SO barrels do
IS hhds New Orleans SSOG.7hS
10 do Porto lico
2 boxes steam refined loaf
20 10 G do New New, Orleans 1nS;s .MoLaSsEs
100 packages g~unpowder, } TE.iS, in chests, .
i%pss''l' and young e sns;'i boxes ks : Q 3D.
!; ;s; S 4: s. ); S :s:'; co''ss
10 bbls New England
: pipe, ls "s'ss''. Swan GIN
10 bbls country
s half pipes cogniac brandy. sigpeirs brand
2hhds gold colUred sherry
2 do Boquet
5 half pipes Sicily Madeira lIYJNES
or cask H:ward do
10 ar casks Marseilles do
5io do Malaga sherry
10 bbls apple brandy
SO do cider; "a do apples
Is bbIs tanners oil
40 do mess pORR
IS do prime
S do alum
500 rolls paper hangings
Screams straw paper
Is casks cheese
IS bales Cuba tobacco
5kegs do, Gray & pankey's brand
10 half boxes No | chocolate
20 drums figs; l seroon indigo
200 boxes bunch, m%uscatel, ! p 3ISJhS
and bloom
9 sacks soft shelled almonds
do La DtH Rosa sre.sas
do Cabana
S do Sytrs
S bags race ginger
20 do pepper; 10 do pimenta
bbl nutmegs; do cloves
g . ' Do . s;S ' soap
IS do do
Alum in kegs, mustard, ginger, snuff
Pepper, copperas, brlnistone, salt petre
pimenta, fig blue, &c. &c.
Silt.
1000 sacks Liverpool blown
500 bushels do ground
1000 do Turks island
1000 do Cadiz
aprilS NV. T. T. 81 -
Tanners ON and Oranges.
O0 BBLs. tanners oil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

1T the opening of the session of Par
lament yesterday, King William w. de-
livered the following Speech:-
Mn Lords and Gentlemcn:-
1t is with the most lively satisfaction
that | see you assembled around me, to
aid me by your counsels.
Since the dissolution of the last Par
lament, events of the deepest interc st
have occurred on the European Cont
nent.
The elder branch Of the house of
Bourbon has ceased TO reign in France,
and the Duke ofOrleans has been called
to the throne, with the title Of King of the
French.
Having received from the new Sove-
reign assurances Of his ardent desire to
cultivate the most friendly relations, and
to maintain inviolate the engagements
made with this country, | have not hesi-
tated to continue the diplomatic relations
and the friendship which existed with the
preceding government.
| have seen with profound regret the
state of affairs in the Low Countries.
dcplore that the enlightened administra-
ton Of King William has not been able
to preserve the States from revolt; and
that his wise resolution to submit the de-
sires and complaints of his people to the
deliboration Of special session of the
States General, has not brought about
any satisfactory results.
| shall exert myself, in concert with
my allies, to re-cstablish tranquility, by
all means which arc compatible with the
good state Of the Netherlands govern
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

We have been requested by n number
of our political friends to give publicity
to the following notice. we do so with
much pleasure, as we have some reason
now to believe that the National 2epub-
lican freemcn throughout the state, have
become sensible ofthe Importance ofpay-
ing closer attention in future to the
mnnner in which the Convention shall
manage ITS concerns, and the materials
of which it shall be composed, than what
they have heretofore been accustomed to
do.
EEPNoTIcE.-Thc National Repub-
lican freemen of this town are requested
to meet at the State House on Thursday
evening the 9th Of January, 1881, at G
o'clock p. m. for the purpose of electing
six delegates friendly to the National
Republican cause, TO attend the General
Convention which will be holden at East
Greenwich on the 10Th Of January, and
by which Convention it is expected
prox FOR General Officers for the ensu-
iag year viii he formed.
Newport, Dc. 20, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
U. S. CONGRESS.
IN SENATE,

Friday, Dec. II,
Some bills were passed through vari-
Gus stages, and some resolutions Of minor
importance were adopted. The Senate
then adjourned till monday, II o'clock.
Monday, Dec. 90,
Various petitions were presented, and
several bills were read second and third
time.
AT l2 o'clock the Senate resolved it.
self into Court of Impeachment for the
trial of Judge Peck, of Missouri.
The charge alleged against the Judge
by the House of Representatives has
been heretofore published. 1t is in sub
stance, that having published his opinion
in the Missouri Republican, in the case
of Soulard's heirs against the United
States, sometime after the adjournment
of his court, he did, unjustly, arbitrarily,
and opprcssively, commit Luke Edward
Lawless, an Attorney in his court, to
prison for twenty four hours, and suspend
him from practice, in the said court, for
eighteen months, for an alleged contempt
in publishing, in the St. Louis Enquirer,
an exposition of certain errors of doctrine
and fact charged to have been set forth
in the opinion of the Judge,
The house of representatives, preced-
ed by their managers, mr.. Buchanan, ,mr.
M'Duilie, Judge Spencer, mr.. Storrs,
and mr.. Wicklille, came into the Senate
chamber in body, and having taken the
seats prepared for them,
Mr.. Buchanan rose and said, that the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

State of New Hampshire, vice Elijah
Hall, deceased
Leonard M. Parker, to be Naval Of
ficer for the District of Boston and
Charlestown, in the State of Massachu-
sets, vice John p. Boyd, deceased.
William &. Hammond, to be Surveyor
for the District and Inspector the Rev
cnue for the Port of Newport, in tho
State of Rhode Island, vice John Slocum
deceased.
Arthur Taylor, junior, to be Surveyor
for the District Of Norfolk and Ports
mouth and Inspector of the Revenue for
the Port of Norfolk, in the State of Vir-
ginia, vice Copeland Parker, deceased
Telegraph.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

CLAY MEETINGS. In almost every
section of the country, meetings Of the
most respectable part of society are con-
tinually assembling; and all of them have
been attended by large numbers of dis
tinguishcd public men. Those meetings
have universally expressed their disap-
probation of the measures Of the present
administration, and Of their entire and
unabaled confidence in the integrity and
abilities of HENRY CLAY, and have also
nominated him as the most suitable can
didate to run against Gen. Jackson, and
at the same time have expressed their
unequivocal conviction of what vital inn
portance it is to the best interest of this
nation, that Mr.. Clay should ultimately
succeed TO the Presidency.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

SHELDON, who has been for n consid-
erablc time confined in jail in this town
as being the supposed robber ofthe Mcr-
chants Bank, was liberated on Friday
evening last, nothing having been ascer,
tanned with regard to the robbery, to
warrant his further detention,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
NEWPORT,
WEDNESDAY, DEC. 30, 1880.

SMALL Pox. The Board Of Health
with pleasure state for the information Of
the public, that the two persons last re :.
ported sick with Small Pox have recov-
cred, and no case of the Small Pox or
Varioloid in this town, is now known to
the Board. B. b. HowLAND, elk.
Newport, Dec. %, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
BY TIE PREsI.
DENT,
by AND WITH THE ADVICE AND coSsEN1
OF THE SENATE.

james w. Ripley, TO be Collector OF
the Customs for the District of Passama-
quoddy, in the Stale Of Maine, wee
Leonard Jarvis resigned
VIM, Claggett, to be Naval Officer
for the District Of Portsmouth, in the
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

CLosE OF TIE YEAR. With the ter
mnation Of every year, there is neces-
sarily associated in the mind of man a
crowd ofinteresting and curious thoughts.
The year that is just passing away to
"minglc with the years before the food,"
has brought with it a succession of events,
and has been strongly marked through
out its course by the most imposing trans
actions that have been developed in tho
passing away of any firmer year within
the memory of man. 1t behooves the
people of this happy country to profit by
every days experience. Shall we daily
hear and almost see thrones crumbling to
dust, and nation dashing against nation,
and not thereby be led to guard well our
own bulwarks? We hope not
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

" attached the troops formed in a square.
The Guard of the Commune, which was
present, remained neutral, and withdrew
TO the steps Of the State House. After
half an hours firingj the citizens be-
came masters Of the place; the officer Of
the post was killed, and ninety-fve SOL
diers and non-comnissioned Office were
prisoners. The conquerors, seconded,
by a great number OF auxilares armed
and equipped with the spoils of those just
conquered, attacked different parts of
the city, and the battle ragged till night,
without any other result than many Kill
led and wounded OH both sides.
The 9th, before day, the firing was
renewed with increased energy. About
7 O'Clock the citizens became masters of
the Red Gate, and of the Gate of Bog
erhout-thc soldiers fed towards the
Gate Of St. George. Our volunteers then
entered Antwerp by the gates taken from
the Dutch-marched to the great square,
where they were received with enthusi-
asm; meantime, the citizens were taking
the gate St. George, where the Dutch
long defended themselves. Other OF
our volunteers then entered through that
gate, and the Dutch all retreated into
the citadel, pursued by the citizens, in
whose power the whole city then remain
ed.
EOMgARDWENT OF ANTWERP.
ANTwERP, 21ih Oct. Z =. III.
We have arrived They are bonn
harding Antwerp. Hot shots and gren-
adcs are flying every where. Already
several houses are on fire. ! am writ
ing from the hotel Of the late Governor,
and by the light of a fearful fire, 1t is
General Chase who thus takes leave of
us; he is anxious that the Dutch name
be blessed to the last. The Dutch are
in the citadel We have only field pic
ces to oppose their heavy cannon. The
condition of Antwerp is horrible. The
ships of war in the Schcldt have also
commenced a cannonade; congrcvc rock
cts are flying; new flames are bursting
out every instant, and our soldiers can
only be lookers-on, and aid those whose
buildings are in flames.
We are obliged to leave the govern
rnent house; the fire pursuos it ; the
Heavens seem in flame-and thus the
most awful crime is consummating, with
out being able to move or pull trIggei.
The condition of Brussels during the
contest in Sept. is nothing to what is pas
sing here. Bullets, and bombs are fall
ling around at each instant; women and
children are screaming thro' the streets,
and we tear our hair with rage, for we
are poweress. 1t is most atrooious act
Of vengeance that the Dutch are eXer-
cising upon Antwerp. The whole square
of the public storesis destroyed, the street
ofthe Convent and the Canal ofSt. John
stopped the further progress of the flames.
The loss is estimated at 30 millions flor
ins. Holland will pay the indemnity.
The American Consul has given Nj.
Rogier assurances that his government
will demand reimbursement.
Towards night, a deputation Of citi-
zens was sent to the citadel, who obtain
ed a provisional suspension Of hostilitcs.
The following order was published the
next day
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29

FoREIGN News. The recent arrivals
from Europe furnish news of most in
teresting, and some of it we are sorry to
say of an affecting nature. The affairs
of the Dutch at the last accounts, were
in most sad and appalling situation.
The city of Antwerp had almost literally
been razed to the ground. A large a.
mount of American property in the city
at the time it was set on fire, was subse-
quently consumed by the flames lighted
up by the enemies Of rational freedom.
1t is consoling however, to know, that in
this temporary but successful march of
ruin, in a neighboring country, the af
fairs of the French are still in prospe-
rous state.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Fritiou Dec. II.

The House was occupied in the con-
sideration Of petitions and resolutions
One or two private bills were reported
by the Standing Committees; and also a
bill to amend the several acts respecting
copy rights, which were forwarded. The
Post Office Bill, as amended in Commit
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
Order ofhe Day,-To The A'my.
HEAD QUARTERS, ANTwERP,

Brave comrades, your efforts have
been successful. In a few days you
have done what no army would have
dared to undertake. We are masters of
Antwerp: the enemy is entirely dispers-
ed, and his cavalry is flying in confusion
towards the frontiers Of Holland. A
suspension of arms is agreed on with the
Governor of the citadel, and negotiations
are in progress for its surrender.
The Brigadicr commanding the Bel
gian troops.
NyPELs.
The armistice was subsequently a.
greed on with the Commander of the
Citadel, who was to hold his post until
he should receive the orders of the King !;
meantime both sides were to abstain from
any hostile acts, and from iortifying them
selves by new works. The damage
caused to Antwerp by the cannonadc
and its effects, is estimated at eight mil
lions of dollars. All the neighboring
cities were sending succor to Antwerp.
AT Ghent, on the 29th, the following
Proclamation was issucd-
Citizens of Ghent-The Dutch brig
ands are flying before our arms, and a
vengc their shame by fire. Antwerp is
at this moment prey to hot shot and
Congreve rockets. Vengeance, brave
citizens l call on you, and let them who
will aid their brethren come to me, they
shall be armed and equipped; | rely up
on you; glory and peril await you.
Major General BARON DUAINIER.
Hundreds of young mo7 obeyed this
call, and two detachments, with four
pieces of cannon and munitions, marched
that day.
BRUssELs, oath Oct.-The provision
al government make known the follow
ing proposition to Gen. Chase, by Nj.
+. Chazal:--
/. The government demands that
Gen. Chase shall evacuate the city in
three days.
2. The Gen. and his army may retire
with arms and baggage.
8. The provisional government will
procure necessary transports.
4. Hostilties shall cease on both
sides.
(Signed) CHAzAL.
Proposition Of Gen. Bwon Chozal.
I. The Lieut.. Gen. Chazel will not
Weld the citadel without the order Of the
King. his august master.
q For the benefit of the city, he ac-
cepts the suspension ofhostilities on these
c conditions
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
TURK EY.

According to recent intelligence from
the Levant, the Porte has formed the res
oluton of opening the Bosphorus to yes
sells Of all nations, without subjectin.
them to search, and of allording them al
the advantages granted to the Russian
flag by the treaty of Adrianople.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-12-29
LONDON, Oct. 80.
SPEECH OF THE KING.

1T the opening Of the session of Par
lament yesterday, King William w. de-
livered the following Speech:-
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

NeaD,boaf Disosfer.--w We learn from
The Cincinnati Commercial Advertiser
OF Oct. 80, that the steam boat Nep.
tune. from 81. Louis, bosnd TO New
orleans, with cargo Of lead and Two
keeiboais IN tow. struck upon a spsr
and sunk IN thirty feet water, az the
mouth Of the Ohio, in so short a time
that the crew and passengers had no,
an opporsanity Of ssvipg their clothes
o. baggage. The keel boats were CO,
adr'ft just 10 time TO prevent tbe;,
sinking With her; and on them were
saved the lives "f the crew and pssssn .
gers, Who must otherwise have perish.
co. Bait Pat
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10
M. RASDMLl,.

Bcforu ouuotug. hast week, the article frsm TIL
Journal afCsasn.re~, Aliasied To below, We h.s
ts,,-A sum- GIu.r. But knowing, from Mr.. " =
cssc"siiesy. ssuas ,h~rr nothing very '"proea-
bic in the thing, or .crupies yielded w. copy,
bciow, ~ntry artiels in reference % that gcitlr
man, ADD feel pleasure in doing jussiee To lais cha
ractcr, having always sslmircd HE t>Ienss.S w
arc sorry 60 finsi his health in ~-h depressed
state; but the results now calculated os', might
mcnt. ,..
From the Riekssaad Esswirer.
Ex,ras, Of . lesssr. d~scd Washington, Nov. sd.
"You have seen the attack which
has been asds upsn Mr.. Randolph in
= New York paper. aud republished
here in the intelligence and National
Journal, pus porting 10 give m account
81 HE arrival ut 81. Petessbargh. Y
reed yesterday . letter frsm one Of the
stEicers beiasxinS to the vessel which
took Mr.. r. oat 70 Russisi, dated ~.
Petersburgh, 14th Avgast, firo days
after fAe ressei arYire3. speaking in the
EARNEST terms Of Mr.. RsudoIph's hind
and courteous manners, during the
voyage, and after their arrival at Sc.
Petersburg; and not even insinua,inG
that thep ives any thing extraordinary
in his conduct daring this time. 'fhc
writer states he had rented . house and
furniture Tor 10000 . year, and had
invited him 10 dine with him on the
mex, day, SC. The srAoie piece publish
ed ~ tie Near Jork paper, - a fatrica
lion. fro.s beginning 10 end, az (afs'
and base as IL Is nseaa and contempt
Die. IL ausf eaeife che indignation o.
erery honesf man ia the consmunif,
who nsay read H."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

Ce'Hdfn and .7n1Joy Rail Road -
vn saturday week, the Director. 81
'his Road Cesnpany commenced IN.
operations Of excavation and embsnl !.
meBi. on the line II the road !, a..
vitirify Of Camden. :" "e
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-11-10

.4aoiher Boiler Buysf.-The steam.
boat Ohio, plying on Lake Erie, burs,
her boiler last week, between Dunkirk
and Buffalo, but il being in The lower
part OF The boiler. the persons on boasd
fortunately escaped injury.
fBait Pat