davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

LEGO viii make season the approaching Sgrin.r
Il q, at MGchamPs, near Hanover Courthouse. lie Is
horse OF fine size, pedigree and foru1 vas traincd
at four years old, and gave proofs OF good saccd;
but from accident was not brought on the urf-bis
lam Sas sister Of Sir Archic's, by Sir Peter Ilb-
le--A!s size was Erancycd, noted race horse fli;
lay. ia 2.I,ir
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
MICKLE'S OFFICE.

MICKLE'S OFFICE.
nRAWI&G OF the Richmond Dock Lottery
~ No. g.
4e 80 81 sc I6 0i As
Drawing Of the New York Consolidated Lottery,
No. 3. Extra.
SO 90 I 10 III 81 90 10 81 90.
of 10. go, 81, Al, prize of $500, sald at
MICKLE'S.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
T1aT5 pAy.

T4aT5 DAY.
by DAyENroRT, ALLEN & co.
SAFE at me D.ck.
THIS MORNING, at II o'clock, on board s.li.
" Iiiian, at the Dock
eco bushels Prime Maine Potatoes
Butter, Cheese, Cocish, and
Coarse Cloth.
Also.
90 bundles Hay.
ieo 10 ID. =. s Co. ALc.s.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

NJ :
feb IS p. CHUBBS.
La.nBERTS OFFICE, Feb. IS, 1880.
DRAWINGS!
Richmond Dock, Sd Class;
81, 80, %, Q, 80, 16, 81, 45,
New York. Cd Glass Extra:
So, 60, /, 10, al, %, 81, 10, 81, 90.
ANOTHER
VIII DO received This Day at o'clock.
The Grand Consolidated Lotie7y,
Sd Class,
CAPITAL Prize Fifteen Thousand Dollars.
Tickets s, Halves 2 so, Quarters l 25.
n few fortunate numbers for sale by
feb Is y. LAMBERT.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

LNLOORING PLANK g. RAILING 10000
Il feet of good flooring plank and 6 600 feet Of
prime railing, for safe on the Dock.
Feb. JAMES WINSTON
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

AT PRIVATE SALE.--j1st laudcd.
hhds. n. o. rum,
1870 kegs white lead,
40 bPis. "Fder and Taylors' be r.
feb 10
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
NOTICE.
E1wd. ~. Grccnway & Co.

TIT 'I' VI Vt CN TT WY c OU'
10, Pearl Street. New York,
TOHTlNUB TO purchase manufactured GOODS
~ on commission which affords great facilities to
dealers at distance, in Keeping their supplies of
goods general without being extensive
Hhelr long experience IN executing orders for
every desc Upton Of merchandise wanted in Virgin
ia and the Southern and Western States induces
them TO believe tboy can give general satisfacttuD
10 those who will favor them with their business
II Is their inteIttion hereafter to transact general
Commission Business, and viii attend particularly
to the sale Of Cotton, Elo,r, Tobacco. or anv pro-
duce consigned TO them.
BGferences.-Nr. Chos NJ Mitchell. Richmond.
Va Acssrs. Hancock g. Brown, Lynchbugc, Va.
New York, Goth January, 1870.
2aw2t w3t
VEHE subscribers, agents for the petersburg Ma
n nufacturing Company have on hand a supply of
Cotton yarns which troy olIfr al whnfesalc mn I'm
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
p. CHUBB'S OFFICE,

REQ. 10, 1880.
Drawing of the Maine State Lottery, No. 2:
z, SO, &c, 81, 4, GO, 81, so, 38.
No. 81 SO 46, small capital, sold and paid at
sight
Drawing Of the Richmond Dock Lottery, 40. Q;
~, 80, "a, /, SO, 16, 81, 45.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15
NTF0,
COTTON SELN'5 THYME.
WORTHAM q McGRUDHR.

~ PRlHG RACES over the Broad Rock aud Tree
~ HILL COURSES, will commence at the fSrst nanud
place, on the Sd Tuesday in April next, aud at tho
latter, on Tic 4lh Tuesday in April lS order of the
Clubs TSHAM PUCKETT. IT.
ms. NJ Sr1,DE'N, er0Pfi''ors'
ign 60 cr
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

THIS DAY
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Drawing will be received TINS Day al o'clock.
fRIZES
prize Of $4,000 prizes OF $1,000
do 5000 do 500
] do 5000 do 500
de 1925 10 do 200
&c. &c. &c.
Tickets IS, Halves so, Quarters l 25-for sale at
E. MICKLES
feb Is Next below the door of the ESgle Hotel.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-02-15

INN n ~" rs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
LONDON FASHIONS soR sEpTEMBsk.

Evening Dress.-A Grape dressofa new shade
Of rose color. It is worn oyer gros dc Naples
slip to correspond The corsage IS cut low ana
square; it is made 10 sit close to the shape, ana
is finished roun, the bust with double folds oil
Grape cut bias; the folds open on the shoulders,
and are edged with blond lace. beret sleeve
very short, but not quite so wide as usual. The
skirt is trimmed. Just above the Knee with large
Grape rouleau. so arranged as to form snguiariy
novel and pretty border. The hair Is dressed IN
the Chinese fashion. aud ornamented with spr'gs
Of moss rose, placed on each side, and bandeau
of pearls brought low upon the forehead. me
Comb is of plain tortoise she'll, with very high
gallery. A blond lace scarf is thrown cafeless'y
over the shoulders. The jewellery worn with
this dress should be of gold and pearl.
Morning Bress.-A peignoir composed OF "a,
comet muslin; the corsage. made iull before anu
behind, confined to the waist by ceinture. OF
white watered ribbon A falling collar rounded
at the ends. and triple pelerine also rounded
and edged, as well as the fronts of the dress, with
narrow pointed open trimming. lhe.sleeve,
which is Of moderate and graceful width, is con-
fined at the loser part by drawings which form
bouilIons. The skirt is adorned only by row OF
trimming corresponding with that OF the front,
which edges the bottom. The hair Is arranged
in light bows on tie forehead. The cap IS OF
English lace, and Of large size. 1t IL decorated
with cqgues of green gauze ribbon, tasteul'y MN
gled with theho,de,s which turnba the 6r,deS
hang loose. La Belle .4sscmbte
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

Leaving him but twenty and one half Miles short
of his distance. which would have been fully
completed only that the incessant and very heavy
ram on Saturday last prevented. He appears in
good-case. excepting that one OF his ANGLES makes
a little complaint, however the physician who is
in constant attendance, pronounces that he has
wind and bottom to do his one thousand miles
handsomely within the terms of the bet
CPhH. Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

IF at this elcctioa. electors for President and
Vice President had to be elected. in the district
composed of Baltimore County Jackson elect
or would have Eeen elected. In the district com
posed of Hartford and Cecil, a Clay elector would
have been elected by majority of 9 votes. In
the district composed of Anna Arundel County
and the cities of Baltimore and Annapolis two
electors for Clay would have been elected by a
majority of SO. In all the other districts elect
ors for Mr.. Clay would have been elected by re-
spectacle majorties. The vote OF Maryland con-
sequen,Iy would have been 10 for Clay and for
Jackson.
esseEYSe-
Table No. exhibits the population of the city
of New York. of the State Of New York. and
of the United States, since 1890:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
sl5GHjto.

Boai's chm surpassed -Another musical won
der has arisenin fertile Gcrmany-a woman who
plays beautiful, on the pianoforte with her nose.
The instrument ~ which she plays ought TO De
called the nasal organ. We expect that our
trumpelers will shortly he superseded BY men
Who Gtow ti.ear noses.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
From the Baltimore Chronicle.

In the following statement of the late election
of Maryland, tie vote of the highest candidate
Oh each side has been taken. In ST. Mary's Coun-
ty the Jackson party made no opposition, SO fee,
bic was their strength, il however opposition had
been started. Clay'S majority would not have been
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
aaeace5se-

Once said Quaker, in dispute concern
ing titles. : had the honor to be in company
with an ErceHenceand Hghnsss. His Ercl-
teHcy the most ignorant AID brutal man
ever saw; and his Higkney' nee.ured jssf fs'tr
fect eight hchfs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
No. J..
Noe ..

Table No exhibits the population of New
York, Philadelphia. Baltimore, and Boston:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
-eeg2s5eis.

The State Elections in Maryland and De
ware, which took place las, week. have "a
proved to be decidedly against the jackson r.
ty. The majority in the popular branch 10 Y
Maryland Legislature. is larger, We Pe'1
than was expected by either party. l's m|
remarkable that the result Of this election q
may credit positive assertions. gives great ny
faction, in one instance at least, TO both Ffla
The Anti-Jacksonians are certainly muta 'n'
fed at their brilliant success; and we ha''sa
one strong Jackson paper which decao' ~
heartily pleased to get rid of such selfish -
DIS Maryland.-M. T. Daily .AdO.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

1t may be observed that the census Of Phila-
depha is not yet completed; but returns. as far
as they have been made, warrant the conclusion
that the number above stated will not vary mate
rally from the result.
-sses9e9So-
NEwsAx. the pedestrian, who is daily walking
at the Labyrinth Garden. has now gone through
one hall of his specified time. having walked nine
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

A considerable and general frost was expert
enced at Milledgevile, tGeorgia) on the night OF
the a9th ul,i.ao. being earlier thaR been known
Tor the last twsnty yesss.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

Majority for WarmoueH, 80 ao7
Col. JOIN 6. WArMoUGH has been elected
a Member Of Congress from the Third Dssuictby
. large majority. -Poaison's .fmcricni.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

RoUGEr De LIsLc, the author of the Mar
settles Hymn, sold, on the 10th August, the copy
right Of noless than sixty national songs. The
writer in the Washington IntelIlgencer. who
4 steMs called for an American anthem, would do
.weINV' apply to RoUeET, whose muse is SO pro-
life. The spirit ola Republican effuson in French,
could be translated without material loss.
Nat. Ga-.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

Extract from letter, which "c aa'e'''
from friend, dated ,oe
"HouLros, Sep. j., l' .,!
81 have been informed that a par! e, "
last evening on the Lines, near llouiopl. , - !.
purpose of making some alterations ' S.sa u
the adjustment of the same. II iI' o, =. sdS
the King of the Netherlands ha; sem y. y ;oca.t
rcr for that purpose; 9th ,rs say tha' nc L..t
came Ear Bnaises,"-s~lsrh ph'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
riHNNsYhv ANA ELECTION.

An election was held Yesterday in ali the cities
and counties Of PENNSYLVANIA. for the choice OF
Members of Congress, Representatives in the two
Houses of the State Legislature. and OF all the To-
cal officers chosen by the people.
The City Poll closed about 10 O'Clock, and at
4 we obtained thethe following statement OF votes
for
MEMBERS or CONGRESS-.
Henry HOAX, 49, - s03s
DANIEL w. CoxE, S2oo
Mr. HoRx's majority, ---'- So
Returns from, the Incorporated District Of ne
Northern Liberties.
WATMoUGH, tSZf
MILLER, l4p7
h1a;oritr Cor w ..r,,oucu a6-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15
axa8s@

If our intelligence does not deceive u, =
month Of November will bring forth event. 10,
York not less .'eIectrifying than the cha'T
Maryland--if Mary land, Jersey, Dea"'1'M,
York, the greater part Of New England W.
themselves to the west, Of all which Clay f'a'
tain, Tennessee. Mississippi, and AIa'1'l :,
ceped--if all this happen, as we near, D.
it will. even our contemporary "e P'''l~
admit, that this change is far from de'Ier.t.II
that the scales are In fact, almost elai'l "a
Let 1t he remembered how these chang "a
when once commenced--how contagious ~
what NOR effect they prodace--I'' s lS,
forgotten that two years are to eiap'e- -
Jackson fever has has long ago passeo - i,
attitude, aud that the progress from eH'n''r ,,l
disgust through disappointment, Is si'E' ''''
aud easy.-Hichmond mig.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-10-15

We learn from friend who has Ju'i r'." q,
from Whitehall. that on THURSDAY Iis' =,
DeIancey one Of Mr. McNea's Inspector ' gr
place. made seizure of 10 bale. Of VI Ike.
consisting principally Of baizes, "hiI' D y. II,
landed as coBiectured from boat oa''ru y" r.
hegan. laden with boards from ClanP'nu -. {
bales we're landed within less than a u" -.
Whitehall. in The woods, three IN P,'sIi' -
about 3-4 OF mile frcm each other. 'lI p',-s
are nov in the hands of the Collector o. 80"
burgh. Rufland ". Hsr0td.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

gradually with his subject. His speech vas
;aJs.d !, GREAT one. If ever soPhlsiry ana
f.,se reasoning were unmasked, Mr.. Weos,er
unmasked them on this occasion. ne SPOKE
not only like profound lawyer but ike a.~l s'
statesman. and hi, antagonists were compie'sV
rou,ed. The debate went on for several Gays
bur the bill was finally restricted IN lts apP.eA
ton to the states admitted into the Union SUI.
1890 Thi. debate was readered Emporium,
nv the circumference have nentionea; a"u
from tina, day the enrmies OF Mr.. Weose'
looked upon him wi h fear as well as dls'ike.
No man who was present al The deoa'e on '"s
Tariff II think OIL the 18th Mayo during inc
same session, can easily forget the contest Of
tina, dav. The date has escaped meme
membr,ncr If the scene never can! Mr.. Weo'
ster had already spoken at length on the SUD.
ice, He had sdvoca,rd the main features OF
, the bill; bu, objected TO other portions A"'
Southern aud Western members were interest,"
ed in these provisions 70 Which he o'Jecteo.-
Thew attacked him by detail. Among his as
,ailints remember MIR. Benton, (who was e1-
ceedipsly violently Mr. Rowan, Mr.. Johnson,
Of Kentucky, Nj. TszsweIl, Mr. Berr'en' ano
think, Mr.. Branch. To each 10 order, dia vi
Webster reply-and the rapidly OF The attack
was only a Prelude to tie overthrow OF MS ad>
yersaries. Ii was by lar the most interesting
and the most animated debate ever listened TO.
The senate was crowded 10 suffocatlon during
The whole period Of the discussion, which a,d
no, close until ten o'clock a, night. AS walk
ed down Pennsylvania Avenue, the name OF
Mr.. Webster was uttered by every one In lone
Of admiration In sllu sion TO this debate, one
Of the Senators from Louisiana said 10 me on
the subsequen, day, tina, he had never before a"
idea that Mr.. Webster possessed SO much pow
er in skirmishiug discussion. "ihe manner
said he, sin which Mr.. Webster disposed OF
his antagonists, reminded me Of the style IN
| which | have seen 10 The Southern forests,
bear place his back against tree, and contend
successfully with pack Of hounds"
As g,ea, mah-as asta!esmah-aSide from
his power as a pubic speaker; the character o'
MIR. Webs er is before the country in his WRIT
| ten speeches, and other productions. his eV'
| idepce has placed him in the FIRST rank. But
those who have listened to the tones OF his
| voice, and have followed him thro' the utteraDce
Of his speeches, when H.. subject called forth
his full powers-will deem il no wrong 10 his
senate riaI brelhren-no depreciation Of their q
biIiies, il / conclude by saying
"This is the noblest Roman of them ALL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05
From, the National knlsligencer, March 4.

A report was made in the House Of Repre-,
senta,ives yesterday, by MIR. Powers, The Chair.
man Of the Committee on the District Of CO.
lumbia, which is Of the greatest interest to all
the People Of the District. II takes a general
survey Of the condition Of the People, and Of
the operation Of the system and lsIs by which
hey are governed. 1t probes TO the quick
SEINE Of the grievances under which We laoor,
and, in frank and liberal spirit, suggests re-
m, dies adapted to cure them. 1t 10 no, accom-.
panied, but it is to be followed, by several bills,
which the committee propose to report.
At an early day, we shall publish the whole
report, Of which, having only had moment ls
look i, over, We shall not anticipate the full en-
joymsn, of perusal, by an imperfect synopsis.
The principal measures which il recoms
mends, are, the establishment ofinfrrior courts,
to hold their sessions monthly, to try small ci-
vii actions, and all criminal offraces, no, CAPT
toll; the consequent, abolition Of he Office Of JUS
tees Of the peace; the establishment of dis
inc, Chancery Courr; notifications of the Or
phan's Court; the establishment Of pr ni,sn,iary
punishment, in lieu of capital punishment in
mauy cases: the revision Of the ti,il laws, SC.
Ii also recommends, in decided terms, tina, he
District be- allowed to have Delegate 10 Con-
gress; discountenancing, Of course, with such
d wide range of legislation ty Congress, tn"
idea Of a recession OF the Dis,ric, 10 he States
aud also OF a LEGAL Legislature.
The Committee have ihus established fresh
claim 10 The gratitude and respect Of he Peo'
pie Of this District: for those who may not con.
cur in their views 10 all par icuars, canno, but
be sensible OF the disiuieres;ed ze al with which
the Csmmit'ee, and especially its chairman,
have devoted themselves 10 the duties which
have devolved upon hem
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

and close these tedious ahu pe'"P' v" IT,.
view Of SOM. impertinen, observations. Inc
rate or AK on real es'a'e is as well as remem :,
ber-d) So cents PR 800. save 'n's su" VI
Sleo. and YOU will 6nd II equal 10 aooins
sum Of S2os 900 20 your assessment
vssIf a, regards the aft sirs Of the Town,
a Friend of Retrenchmert and Reform.
Mn. EprroR: am sure you will, with plea
sure. transfer into The columns Of the Gazette
from The American Spectator, the following
aa,terinp criticism on little volume, the pro-
d,c,ion of one Of The Reverend Clergy OF The
town. Willis, am writing, permit me TO add,
that have lately ,-es two Sermons, by the
same author, in The National Preacher, a PEE
riodical published monthly in the city OF New
York. These sermons, though plain and un
pretending" are evangelical ard instructive;
and ne writer Of this will have accomplished
something, il this notice will influence any oil
YOUR readers 10 look Into their contents.
The Scripture Doctrine Of Divine Sovereignty
vie,vsx in connerion wiik Mans Responsibility
By W c. WALroN, Pastor Of the Second
Presbyterian Church, Alexandria, ID. {.
This little work is written with great sim
plicity and energy Of style the thoughts and
train Of reasoning are lucid and cogent, and
happily calculated to carry conviction. There
is NO metaphysical mys'icism-no sHec'aslon
Of logic acumen-no attempt to reach what
soar. beyond the grasp Of Tho human intellect :
every Thing is plain, straight forward and un.
pretending. There is an honesty and pey OF
purpose manifest in the work, which we great
iy admire. The purpose Of the writer is no.
to show himself, but the truth; not to dra"
men into an admiration Of his arguments OF
eloouence, hut TO bind them up 10 Pungen'
sense Of their moral obligations. 1t will be
seen, from the title Of the work, that the sub
iect Of which the author has treated is one OF
the most difficult within the whole compass oil
theological investigation We think he ha,
succeeded in relieving the subject OF many el
its enharrassments, and in casing clearer
light upon its more intricate parts. In his
calm inquiry, he has pursued the medium, tier
where, upon all other disputed subjects, If not
upon this, Truth generally lies. Instead OF fur
Their obruding upon the public our own OPT
Mons respecting the merits Of this work, we
will quote those Of higher authority. The
Rev. Dr. Burder, Of England, in an aRt ctionate
letter to the author, expresses his warm appro-
baton Of the leading sediments OF the book
and Identifies them with the opinions entertain
ed by the evangelical divines of shat country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05
Cotillion Parties.

TIME subscribers to the Coton Partie. are r.qpa
l. ed to attend meeting. to be held at Cbget,.,
tel this evening At eight o'cloekiOr the purpO', Ot
tiEg managers. marth'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

Union Canal Lottery Of Pennsylvania
Clnss No. 4 for 1880.
Will be drawn in the City of Philadelphia on Siuia
the 9th of March.
BRILLIANT SCHEME:
C.pitsl Prize $4,000 Prize of sou
do Of 5000 1 do Of 'M
&c. &c. The whole amounting to upwards Of sio'MM
Tickets SO; halves 4, quarters OV' eigA'n'
To be had in a variety Of numbers,N
j. II. WHITES
Lottery OEre, Royel",%.
OF Orders from The country specially ATTENDED !"
Drawing f the
Maryland Lottery, 9TH Glass, r
For the Benefit Of Harrington and 81 Iohni'"''
Il 90 IS 81 Is al ~ 50 y
Drawing Of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Class No. 4 for 1880, :,
81 IS SO IS II So " ~
march s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

Mr.. TReuP, Senator from the Sale Of Geor,
gia, who has been absent for a week or Two
past. yesterday resumed his seat in the Senate
Ibid
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

SPLENDID LOTTERY. Nh,
Highest Prizes-Se5,0oo, Slo,ooV, 'o,''
Union Canal Lottery of Pennsylvania
Glass No. 4 for 1880, ..,-,,
Will be drawn in the City of philadelphia Oh '''''
9th March.
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets So; halves4, quarters 2 w; e's'u' ~
Delaware & South Carolina Lottery, w.
Will be drawn in Wilmington, on Non'ay' o."
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000
Tickets -; halves 90; quarters w.
Virginia State Lottery, c.,,,
For the benefit of the Dismal Swamp Cana '''F
Glass No. ], for 1850 ,,.,.bI
Will be drawn in Richmond. on "Wednesday n
so NUMBERS-I0 DRAWN BdLboi"
HIGHEST PRIZE 100000.
Tickets s.; halves Q 50; quarters %
lobe had in variety of numbers at the o''''
i. CoRSE,
LOTTERY and Exchange Broker, ser''""
Drawing Of the
Maryland Lottery, 7th LAS, c,L,,,
For the Benefit of Washington and S. Joh", ~ w.
IA % Is "a IS Al AZ 80
Drawing of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery
81 Is 80 10 70 So ID -
march s
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05
Steamer Columbia.
Notice.

@A The Sleam5oa, POTOMAC
will on "Wednesday next the la
G, inst resume running be'geh
SEEkE4H58 Washington and Norfolk binding
and taking in passengers AZ the intermediate p'ea
usual. N. WATTLES, Assf.
march S
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

The CANAL.-We hear that the water has
been let into the new cut Of the Chesapeake
and Ohio Canal, from the Powder, House down
to the old Locks, and that the navigation,
which has been for some time obstruc,ed by
the operations on that part Of the Canal, mas
been resumed. several boats having come down
to Georgetown from the river above. This
piece Of Canal, about Two miles in length, is
spoken of a. a beautiful shee, Of water, which
answers all the expectations of its projectors
ard managers 1t is believed that, from its
dimensions and general construction, the ira
Yelling on this Canal viii be more expeditions
than has ys, been realized on any kno IN Canal
One Of the boats, lightly laden, is said 10 have
travelled the Two miles in fifteen minu,es: that
is, at the rate OF eight miles per hour.-D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-03-05

A RoeuE CAvoHr-A few nights ago, one
Of the Clerk, of the Post Office Of this city, 60.
ing into the office a, late hour. discovered q
Tin trap suspended from the outside Of the
mouth Of the letter box, which, at the time of
its discovery, was full Of letters, which had
been dropped into j, since the snare had been
set. II being an ingenious >eootrivance, in
which some mechanical dexterity had been en-
ployed, our police officers were set to work,
and, having found out the WORKSHOP where a
particular part Of the work was done, and thus
Obtained clue to lead them 10 the detection Of
the offt rider, soon traced him out. On Monday
he was sPPrehended, and confessed the fact,
and is now committed for trial. He i. an en-
tire stranger in the si,y.-l5id.