davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-10
steamboat Arrangement,

60 in future, the Steam-packet
FRANKLIN,
-: ~. Captain lanes Newt, master, will
~1sI-esyss:eesS leave Baltimore for the District Of
Columbia on ere,y Wednesday, at 3 o'dock, =. ~
This Boat has recently undergone Thorough repair;
and. what is Sl more important, She has new and
yer, superior bn'!er. on the most improved plan.
Passengers viii receive every attention 10 make
them CONT r;aAl
The FRED 2RICKNBGRG Captain L. J Jenkins,
viii leave 9At,uore at her usual hour every Saiar6oy,
at 5 O'cigc& II, ~ me g
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17


The New York d sly Advertiser give,
an account OF lie manner 10 which the Sc
crctary of War dealt with tic unhapp,
Cnoc.nts, IN his late "negocIaucn" win
taea; vhch for the honor of our Gov
eraneut 9 hope wall prove untrue. Ii is
=s,d lba, tie Indians, after many days
spent on Tie reay ground, came TO a de-
tetolustUa Chat uey wouiG .a sell tden
country aud remove. TINS determination
was generally ucqulesccd in; aud many of
them went home, expressing lhe highest
satisfaction, that they were 10 remain IL
their country.
Nh Eaoa, finding that he was likely
T. accomplish nothing, called the chiefs a.
people together, and talked to them m q
cry sharp and Overlooking style. lie told
them that unless they made treaty. be
ls0nld recall the United States AGENT liz.
.ag among mea, aud thus al intercourse
r0uLI be cur of belgcsa them and tic Cor
e1l7ment; mat ne would withdraw the black
smith shops and other patronage. and
leave them 10 themselves; thai he would
tzke from them their land rest Of tic Mis-.
sississippi, 20 eat they roHld hare no mice
to lctieh Gey couk! renloce; and they must
then cOale aader the laws OF Nlississippi,
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

Won. IKE many others, viii melt INTO tears
over novel, or at The theatre, and yet
YOU will not pity aud relieve the really
distressed. (for Dick had told q Plteous
tale when you have It IN your power
This was enough for the Peevish Lou'-
"a. She raised a tempest and threa'eneu
destruction to Dicks headi ouJ 'h 'ne
midst ne moved Of. mutteriug as he went
f.I have tried her and found report, ,FuG :
how different since I saw her at the " ASH
ington Hall"
These words went totbe soul Of on'sa'
Tbs conviction of tine truth flashed upo"
her mind at once, and she iel silently 'N
the arms of her sister.
Dick retired TO muse and mediate oN
Tho amiabls Clara. who appeared more
beautiful than be bad ever seen her. no
ms affection for Louisa could not al once
b obHterated, itgradualIy EXPIRED ana NE
married the gentle Clara, contdehI 'ha'
# she would be kind 20 him as poor PED
lar. she would be more 80 as an oH'cuon-
aie husband. And the result proved truei
for the last time I saw, and The last ume !
heard from ID ok. be was sihI happy aud
prosperous.
The story of the proud, Poeyish' and
cruel Louisa, may be soon told as wei as
orrc,D,ted. Though not naturally OF
bad disposition. she had nurured and
cssushed 10; aud supposi0g Der beauty
was the great desidora,um and all SUN
c,e.t she had rehuqushed every other
quality. a gentleman OF nHid and pac'ac
tsmDa. naru-d her without study @ her
chlracter. aud constant b,ckeriug .uc mis-
e-v VS. me consequence, though ne
s5-7.t by every means Oh. avert %, aud t'
conc,Iate her 90 csulene.s.-But all was
io VAIN. and he d, last r..9s-d INTO dissi
patton. neglected his business, and len
her. with rwo children. 900 the care OF her
mother ID elk has always rJoiced that
hs dee 4no looked before he leaped INTO
iha Cusp bids OF ma.rimooy.
.sud now I would say unto the girls,
crIyate a good disposition, for the adj
vantages are incidentally g-eat If yoo
nave a bad one, struggle against and con-
uusr %, for &c may be done. To the men
] would say, plunge not hastily into matt
r.o1v. until YOU nave deliberately con
sids-rl t1e consequences, aud studied the
ch acter and particularly the disposition
Of the woman Of your choice. a woman
of a bad disposition viii render you m'ser-
able. while one Of "a contrary nature WIZ
make life glide along the stream OF years
wrh calm felicity, and cast sunshine o.
yer the declining evening Of existence. j
am perfectly Convinced from nice observa-
ton, (for, gentle reader, ] am a young
bachelor, that there rs 20 quality 20 $50
man SO necessary 10 a happy marriage
and continued affection, as good aud
sweet disposition Therefore, gentlemen,
remember TO have in view the Bcau's
Straiagem.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
MILFORD BARD.


Specimen ofhs C0clHay DiGlcet-Our
bousemaid Is a very geuteel young woman'
boro no London. and has been TO Margato;
snd % may be supposed that these adyan-
tagss give her "a great superiority over her
fellow servants. One day, as she was
sitting at her needle work, she gave
me the history Of her extraordinary voy
aye. beginning with " So ma'am, you
know land at that moment I knew Moth
inq of the matter, "that wheE Jeames
and ma came from chapple, We vent on
boar0 the wessle; and what was very
perdig,ous, ma'am, we was drove along
the river by the smoke of a Cmmley; for
there was nOt the least breath Of huU DO
the world. The people SAID the smoke
was steam, aud they called the wessle a
a steam-wessle; but ma'am, % was such a
steam as you can have mo- Idear of; for
YOU have no steam about R0sebory Top
PING shafts bigger or blacke than the
steam of a tea-kettlo The letter G rs
the oale Of an true Cockneys. Il breaks
Their teeth TO sound lt, except when they
mI.la,- itiar sD
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
FOREIGN NEWS.
FROM EUROPE.

FROM EUROPE.
Bv The packet ship Erie, Captain Funk,
tbe Editors of the New York journal OF
. Commerce have received Paris and Havre
papers to Oct. 9, Saturday both inclu-
siye. The most important news which they
contain, is the Declaration Of LHdePcH-
dance, made by the Provincial Govern
mont of Brussels on the 4lh Oct.
ANTWERP, Oct 9th.
The Prince of Orange arrived at Ant
werp this morning, to assume for time
the government Of those parts of Belgium
which acknowledge the Kings authority,
ag-ecably 10 the following ordinance;
I'VE, WILLIAM, by the grace Of God
Hing Of The Netherlands, Prince Of Or
ange.Nassau, Grand Duke Of LuXem-
bourg, Sc.
Considering that in the present situation
of the Southern Provinces Of the kingdom,
the action of the government cannot be
exercised conveniently from the Hague,
over the parts ofihose Provinces where
order aud tranquility have hitherto been
preserved.
Desiring 10 remedy this Inconvenience,
and 10 The same time To- second without de-
lay the ehlrs Of the loval inhabitants Of
those Provinces to restore order and tran
GUILTY. where they are wanting; and IN
the address which we presented TO the
principal inhabitants Of those Provinces
or the LIST Of the present month, we have
decreed and DO hereby decree:
Anti. Our beloved son, Tire Prince Of
Orange, is charged by us to govern for a
time, an our name, all the Southern Pro
vjoces rn which the legal authorities Is ac-
kaovlcdged
,. He shall second and sustain, as far
as possible by conciliatory means, the CT
forts of the LOYAL inhabitants 20 restore or
der 10 the parts Of the province which are
disturbed
g. Our Minister Of State, the Duke d.
Ursel. our Minister Of Marine, Of Nation
al Industry and of the Colonies, and our
Minister of the Interior. are associated
with our beloved son the Prince Of Orange,
for the purpose of evecuung his orders aud
assisting temporarily 10 the government
c5a6ded 20 him.
THE 9Th article names the Counsellors
of State which are TO assist the Prince OF
Orange ofhis government OF the South
Signed WILLIAM.
Done at Hague, Oct 1, 1880.
DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE.
The Provincial Government, consider
ing that it is important to FIX the future
state of Belgium, DEGREES:
Ant. I. The Provinces Of Belgium, vIO-
lcndy detached from Holland, constitute
an hdpmdut State.
. Tie Central Committee shall occupy
itself, as soon as possible, IN forming a
project ola constitution.
8. A National Congress, where will be
renrsseated all the interests of the provln-
ces. SHALL be conyoked. 1t shall examine
the project ofa Beige Constitution; shall
modify It so tar as 10 may Judge eXpedlent;
and shall cause It, as a dednhlye Cousutu-
ton, to be executed throughout all Belgl-
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

sArETY oF orEANnolrs

Vol. XIX. Ct the American Jourol
SCIENCES I'D Arts, contains, anon. o,b.,
valuable articles, one by the Editor. Prf
SdlIman, on this subject OF painful ine
est TO the whole community. We eylrr
some remarks from 1t, chiefly vnh gs
view al present Of giving increased u5r
city to the declaration, doubtless made.
ylsedy, that The recent catastrophe ON
board the steamboat United Stats m fs
Sound was not occasloucd b. ne..gor
or any improper pressure OF steam We
do this the rather, because we rlll,
the dying declaration Of one OF t
employed about the engine, arf sd,
destroyed by the effects Of lte
that there was unusual head o as
the time OF the acclGent.-.N Ya.r
The late fatal catastrophe 90 b0.r
United States, steamboat OF Newhli
In some respects, more interesting 90
community than any that has preceded t
This increased importance grows oui d
the fact that we are here depuyed Of DE
ususual extenuauons by which We bore
to persuade ourselves that accidents a'o
Cortutous, and that they may not occur
gain. Ga board the United States there
was a full supply OF water, and the HR
was not unduly heated; there was no n'
proper pressure. aud less than bad beeo
usually cmpl4yed; that part Of the boiler
that failed was new; the commander wass
veteran, distinguished for his experience,
skill and vigilance, and lbs people were
sober and faithful; still an explosion occur
red which destroyed one sixth OF The pee
sons on board, we cannot therefore enjoy
the consolation Of imputng blame, aat
must charge the catastrophe to cause ltl'
may and will produce the same eject O.
gam.
In other cases we bear, indeed-'hal %
ono instance, the water was oehcell aC
the aue became red hot; IN a second, Ibh
he safety valve was ob5lructed or over
loaded; in a third, that the supply tube
was choked; in u fourth, that tho bo.a
was old and had become weak ~ h'llt
that the metal, although new, was dasS
in a sixth, that they were ia SIrIIe ~
speed, and carried too much steam; an'
in seventh, that the engineer Was igl'
rant or Incorporate, and the comman-a
unqualified or remIss.
All these causes and others have doubt
less IA different cases, contributed 10 pro-
duce explosions; but suI the paInial GU
clusion IS forced upon Us, lha; efpl'''''
If steam boilers are produced by he eig'
~ Of the power and he i0eakaess Of ~
materials Our efforts must tierei.H e
directing 70 the controlling and reg1i..'a
Of the power, and to the bcsi use Of A9
copper anl iron, Of one or tie other "
which the boilers arc always made ans \
their most judicious size, form, consu''
ton and position.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
Signed as above. J
DARMSTADT, o. 9.

The Gazette f the Grand Duchy pub
fishes the tollowi' Q 10 q supplement:
We understand that the German Diet
in session here has resolved, m order 10
suppress the instruction which has bro
ken out in the Kingdom Of Hanover and
other parts of he Electorate of desse, and
20 secure the neighbOriug States from the
incursiors of bands of insurgents, to irvIle
the government Of Bavaria, Baden, and
Nassau, 10 send bodies Of troops TO the
places mentioned. Those of Che Duchy
of Nassau are already on the spot.
The Diet has also resolved that there
shall De iouel "a corps of reserve, consis-
tug OF 6OOt PrusNaus at Wetzlar, 1900
WMtembufgi5.s at HelhrOnn, and 5000
Baravilns al Bruckhan.
Kingdom of Haa0rer.--Serious trou-
bIes have broken on, ll Lucberg and Colle
The people are IN Instruction against de
privileges OF the Mobiles, demanding that
tbe King Of Hanover should reside 10 the
couutry, or rclinqulsh the crown TO the
Duke of Cambridge.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
THE CHEROKEES.

We selectthe following paragraphs tom
the last Cherokee Phoenix. Though Gen.
Jackson once conquered the Indians with
the soord they are now IN fair way to
become conquerors, in their turn, with the
pen.
We publish in another part Of our pa
per ,aa Talk of the President OF the Uni
,ad States TO the ChIckasaw Delegation al
Franklin. Tennessee. Wepresume It was
written by the Hon. Secretary Of Nar-
..e eypressions "a determination pdS Ia
.sq.v &c. and No intention or wish 's
rad =" sc. makes It evident that the docu-
,...r was written by him. Oh this talk we
ycpsa; d few sentences.
.8relhcrs, hsten:-'Ihe laws to when
yca aust be subjected { es, S"95ee7cd' ! are
~, 3sDressire, for they are those TO winch
vour White brothers conform, aud are @dP-
pr. lal course YOU Glay also be haRPg.
In the very ueAt paragraph, we md 'he
folIowing:-"Whe5e yol are ltls not pos
s,b!e YOU can i've Contented and HAPPY.
Besides the laws of Mississippi" &c.
AcaIn-''To these laws wEe-c you are
Won must submit; must Sub3altI there ls
go preyentatl,e--ao other alternative.
"Our iorelalhers had the same feelings
When long time ago, o obtain happiness,
Hey left their lands beyond the great Vac
tefs. and sought a new and quiet home"
We suppose. however, our great Father
would no Justify the measures which eo0'-
DeLed many Of The first English settlers 10
leave the mother country.
At the la,e superior court ~ Lawrence
vile, for Gwmuctt County, we arc told
Judge Clayton charged tho grand pry to
find a true bill against Mr., Ross, tor con
venng the late called council. and tP9ssl'
bic TO have him arrested before the rise OF
the court. Whether such ball has been
found we know not--there has been 10 Oh
ficer at Mr.. Ross.
A few weeks ago the Principal Chief re-
ccived n communication from the Sccreta-
ry of War, through the agent, which we
presume was intended for the benefit OF the
Cherokee people Il has not yet been sent
TO us for publicstIon. 1t is a silly produc-
q for great man. The honorable Sec
rotary says, you might as well expect to
see young turkIes domeslIcated as TO see
the Indians become civilized where they
arc. "TIue enough" says one the Cher
oscc correspondents, eff you are continu-
ally setting dogs and saucy boys upon
thep"
OF the sixteen Representatives. IN Con
gress from New York, who voted for the
forcible removal of the Indians last winter,
bu, SIN have been nominated for rc-efec-
.tion.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

AIfthese things, which he said shouio
be taken from them, are secured to them
by former treaties.-The poor Choc'aWS
felt, therefore, that all former engagements
were trampIed in the dust; that they them.
selves were in the most AFFECT condition.;
and that they must accept Of such terms
as should be gwen them. They signed a
treaty, though in a state OF the Creates
dependency. 4FG't"'''
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
A letter from an American gentlemen

A letter from an American gentlemen
a ia i, under date of Sept. Is, says;
you would be astonished to witness
In @ ORANGE that prevails IN Europe, with
rerard 20 our country, and It's institutions
Its extent and resources are beyond their
comprehension. Ou government Is per-
feet puzzle; and they cannot understand
how twenty four sovereIgntes can form
ono; and vet each retain lis own sovereign
ty. A surgeon in The British army, asked
me what WIS the general language Of the
country. replied that the .NObaa0k was
the naive lang uago, but that those who
were caught early, and tanned young, some
times talked English. To another Hing
EsEman. who asked me the same question,
| replied we talked the American pugaase
"a kind Of antique English, Sue a was
written by Addison and Johnson, o.d spo
ken by Burke and PITT. but which could
not recognize as the legitimate English
which heard in common use IN Eng sd
A Yorkshireman, who was my fellow ray-
eller on The top of a coach, upon learning
was an American, couplImenIed me by
saying. '.Yees talks n guide H'pghsh az
hi duz." "Yees sur, haad ms cum to
Yorkshire, said /, 10 perieci my hedIca-
.ttof -
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

F6al Piety- Ouaug Ouel- Huen, hay
ing lost has mother, VINO was extremely
dear 90 him. passed three years OF mourn
ING M hot, and employed himself 90 his
retirement, % composing verses no honor
Of her memory, which are quoted as mod
els Of sentiment aud tenderness. The
three years OF his mourning having elaps-
ed. he returned TO ms residence, but did
not therefore forget his final affection.
HIS mother had ever expressed great app
prsheuslon OF thunder; and when II thun
derej, aiwa IS requested ner son not q
leave her. Therefore, as soon as he
heard d storm coming on, he fastened Il
bis mothers grave, saying softly 20 her
az though she could hear, "l am here,
mo,herlr- CuSi0me m Chiaa.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

Ihouses of wersnip, and $500 s,,
with an income of s35. $40. COO ~
The established Church in I,.lS.,
about 100000 hearers, 74O bo r.l q
worship, Il 900 clergymen. and an
of S5,772, goo 90. 'u'oS
There are in Scotland, who do ~,
in the established church, 800 0O0 "
sons, with 1913 houses Of worsb;0 "
clergymen. with salaries amopo,l. ~
1896, 1850 co. In Ireland, 66O0 0oS
sons, Lof whom 5, 100000 are Cs,CJ y
1878 houses Of worship, 237s clerrr~,,l'
with an income of SLIP, I60 N -'' 2
Ireland and Wales, not bolongirr ;, D.,
regular church, there are 5000 000 ~
sons, 5000 houses Of worship. aod : ~
cIergymen, with an income Of so DIV
600.
liz Ch5stendom--l2i,51 900 Oh
lies pl' their clergy S2LlloGlo y
3,056O00 Protestant do. 81. 162 Glo y
ii, 5000 Greek Oh. Go. 3.21ll09 y
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

L0ns PtEp I've hear Of an nei'
dent Wnich docs hOOay 20 the feelings Of
the present King OF Frauce.-A nile re>i-
ding IN Philadelphia. be received clVhtias
from the late Mr Willing, aud rumor
SAYS he addressed one OF ms daughters
Wlthout success, A grandson d Mr.. Wu-
hng being in Paris during the late enents,
Louis Philip not only recognized hn,
but insisted on his making the Pmais
Royal ms residence, where he now con-
Btilutes one Of the members of the family.
IN y. Mare. .iar.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

Bio'oiHg uP Lapysrs-A cannon load
ed wuu powuer, uol, aud small stones,
was hred INTO Nlr LovelPs office. in
Drewsyihe, N. II. on Sunday night week,
dong considerable injury. Two men, a.
raIust whom Mr.. Lowell bad issued writs,
have Deen arrested on suspicion, and con-
fred 10 Keene Jah.-~N Y. cox
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

GOLD On referring 70 the annual "
port from the Directors of the Mint n
pears dat the amount Of gold receI'e' y
coinage Rom tie Southern States h1s y
creased very considerably within lH ~
three years. The Philadelphia l''l''S
which has recently exapned these o's.
meats, Gays that, P-e..oaa &C. me 5'-
1921, tie supply from domestic soD %,
bore a very small proportion 70 il'e s ,.
amount received Tor coinage. srd GU 4.
10 fact exceed lhe value Of S3OJ yeDy
During the year 1929, however We n.
ceiye, says thar paper, Alat lbe golG, =
Undcd States received a. tbe hlD+
.momled to sti34 900, being very hsl.y
equal to tic lo!elgn supply iO' il'e sli,'' I.
rod; and 1t Is understood from q 50 ~. ~.
tory source, that the amOsni Tecel'eO -. -.
the Southern States, wIihin the lis' ~, .'-
quarters Of the prsseat year, 1's 80
nearly 1920, 900, while that recei'eo Ia
foreign sources, within the same -
amounts to lHle more ihan hall u'1'
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

Extract OF letter from an American gen
Irmau Of Intelligence at Pans, dated 7lli
October.
France and Paris arc perfectly tran
ouil.-Their domestic peace and hapPi-
ness were seriously threatened. however,
-onic weeks ago, by the growing power
. d insolence OF clubs For a srort time
,b,.y sustained an almost equal authority
with the government and would soon, lfnot
ubducd, hive driven the Ministry from
H., seat. dissolved the present too wise and
,derate legislature, and invoked France
, anu'her revolutionary pInage Tut Tor
noatelv. the Mlulstry saw the danger TO
thcr country, aud determined TO enter
boldly and openly .uto the contest l'was
certainly one IN which one or the otter Of
tie partcs must close tle'r existence.
They were honestly and s,outly seconded
by Lahyere, AID in three days the clubs
were dispersed by the National Guards
without bloodshed or cvcnWo,cncc. fhIi
result contributed powerfully to restore
TRANQUILITY and public confidence, and
Pars Is now MS orderly, and doubtless wal
soon be as prosperous as It evel was."
Ball. Gaz
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

The ST Louis Beacon Of the 7th ult.,
mentions the return to lhat place Of an ex-
petition which may add something TO our
geographical knowledge n the coast Of
our continent. Messrs. Smith aud Jack
son have Just arrived from the Rocky
Mountains, having left that place early III
August, bringing with them large guam
uty Of furs They have brought with them
two four-whoeled wagons, which lett st.
Louis last Spring, and proceeded to the
Rockey Mountains. "Mr. Smith," says
the Beacon, "has been olt FIVE years, and
has explored the country from the Gulf Of
California 10 the mouth Of the Columbia.
We hope 10 be able to give moro partc-
ular account Of the extraordinary enter.
prize OF these gentlemen and Of the COM
try which they explored" Of the .eog.
ri b of the country South Of the Oregon
hulc Is known.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
Total-annual expense of

supporting the clergy, S}.Iii.GSl M
This is probably too low an os,io.,s
with respect to numbers Of clerr, ana -.
mount of remuneration. The tables u h,
we here use, are found ia lhe Encyrnse
dia Americana; they are not suli-er1,
comprehensive to allow Of "a satss,,o,
calculation, with reference to maay ~
tons. 1t may be generally rcmarkeda,
the Catholics have more ciergymeninpr
portion to thcr lay members, than han,
the Protestanis; yet the former pay aba.
20 cents per annum, and the latter nesj.
one dollar per annum, to support lo.
clergy.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17
DE POTTER.
Gil. ROGlEBE
SYLVAN FANDEWEYER
Count FELIX DE MERODE.
Brussels, Oct 4, 1880
BRUSSELS. Oct. g.

1hI -CLA4tDs OCls u
The General Committee of the Govern
meut Of Belgium. expecting that the Gov
erumentof Holland will form Committees
at the Hague, composed, among OILERS
of Beluaus, formerly members of the
States General, 10 treat Oh the affairs OF
Belgium
Refers to their decree of the fourth Of
October, 1880, on the independence OF
Belgium
II declares null, and opposed to the In
dependence and security Of the State, all
acts and Transactions, which Belglans or
others, not furnished with powers from the
provisional government Of Belgium, may
undertake to pass or conclude.
f[+orad o5 abovD
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

Proper iOordS !, Pr0Par place., - n
mer lately wrote to a committee o. % =
the Eastern Agricultural Societies w ~,
"Genllenen. you will have tue g. ,s
to enter ne Oh yesr hsi g V''''-
tll2
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-11-17

The following remark, w..o mlIe b.
the French Muds,. Fore 81 Aftu- "a
the Chamber of Deputies oo sna 5,B ua
as reported in the Jou jes Dc0a,s