davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
ORIGINAL POETRY.

STANZAS.
~ ha.f the pains that We bestow
20 gain a little name below,
pMonr fellow worms of earth,
Were but directed to acquire
. title to station higher
Ne should not shame our birth.
I'll. strange! that, seeing. we are blind
casting the pearl Of Truth behind,
so pick up Folly's sand;
wandering IN mist, to left and right,
When forward shines the steady light
of our best, promised Land.
.ris strange. possessing nat al thought,
With Revelations volume brought
Home, to our very door.
That we should trlAe ye.ss away,
And still put off, and still delay,
TO make our "calGng" sure.
How l-when the end % life draws nigh
How shall we dread TO meet the eye
OF Mercy's kindest Godi
How shrink. to knoa we must appear
Ncelectors of our duty here,
Aud str .rgers to HIS road
The Sun. for rs. yet sheds his ray,
For Us vet fingers waning Day,
Each moment be our own,
Precious as lesseRiI.g in our eyes,
The righteous steps on which We rise
Up 70 our MAxIR's Throne.
yERl1E.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
Alexandria Canal.

Ia meeting ofthe Commissioners appointed tn re.
"A ceive subscriptions bD the Stock OF the Alexandra
Canal Company, held at the Mayors Office in Aexan-
dra, 4th June, l830-Prssent:
John Roberts Charles Bennett,
Phineas Janney, Edmund l. Lee,
Robert |, Taylor, Conn Auid,
Thomson r. Mason, Henry Daingerfeld,
Hugh Smith, George Brent,
A C.. Cszenove, Jonathan Butcher.
w. H. Miller,
On motion, EpN. LEE appointed Chairman,
and ". MILLER Secretary.
Ordered That books of subscription be opened on
Monday the 18th instant, ie following Banks, viz.
Bank of Alexandria, under the Jonah Thompson and
superintendence of q. l. Mckeana
20 .. Phiness Janney and
Bank OF ro'omAo' Charles Page
Richard n Scott and
Farmers oahk o' n'e"a"''A' John iooff
Mechanics Bank Of Alexan- George brent and
dra. 1Charles Chaplin
Office of Discount and Deposit Sam'l. ~. Smith and
Bank ofthe U S. Washington Richard Smith
Bank of the Valley, Wnches- Obed Waite ard
ter q III. n Brent
Office Of Discount aud Deposit (p.n;o, .. aud
Fariners' Bank Of Virginia cs"ro. orr;ck
at Winchester,
Office of Discount and Deposit n III. Henderson and
Bank ofthevaey. Leesburg Z S. NJ Edwards
Office Of Discount and Deposit Tho, c~ecrand
Bank ofthe Valley, Charles Vim ROW.
town,
Extract from The Minutes.
EDM. I. LEE, Chairman.
W.. H MI1IEa, sec'y.
june 7-3tawtl4thAug
n ? The National lntelligencer, Winchester Repub-
Ecan, Charlestown Free Press, and Leesburg Genus
of iherty will insert the above once week till lfth
August, and send their accounts to this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
PntScE GEoReE's County, md. !
.4ugust 5, 1880.

Mr. Snotsdea:
4. VIII you publish, for the information OF the
people in this and the adjoining counties IN
Maryland where your paper clrcuiates, the
Circular Of the friends of Henry CLAY in Balti-
more. 1arp happy to inform you that the good
cause is going on prosperously here. and that our
people seem to be heartily tired Of Jackson and
y Reform.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
Montgomery County Nominations
DR.. Horace WILSON,

<hOIUSVHtJ S"U"J
DR.. HoRAcE WILSON,
ARCHIBALD LEE,
HENRY HARDING. and
THOMAS CUTTINGS,
Have been nominated by a Convention OF dele
gates appointed by the opponents of the Admin.
istration of the State and General Government.
a, suitable candidates to represent Montgomery
in the next House of Delegates. The Conven-
ton consisted of SO members. besides the Chair
man and Secretaries. Edward Hughes, Esq.
presided, and Thomas Dawson and Roger B.
Thomas acted as Secretaries.
Mr.. Richard Selman, who was nominated BY
the Jackson Convention as a candidate for the
House of Delegates from Anne Arundel County.
declines poll.
Mr.. Roderick Dorsey, nominated by the same
party, as a candidate for Frederick County, also
declines apoll.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
From, the Kentucky Reporter, July %.

The ELEcrIoN.-On Monday next the coun-
ty Elections will commence in Kentucky. In
selecting the candidates the influence of local
questions has generally prevailed over party po-
litics; consequently the political character If the
next Legislature cannot be anticirated with any
degree of certainty. With respect to National
politics, it is true, good leai of solicitude has
been felt BY our political friends in some counties,
but there has been very little concert or system
attic action among them. Our opponents have,
as usual been vigilant, but we have not been able
to perceive that their prospects of success at
all fattering Most if not all the representatives
of the following counties will be deducted from
the strehgth Of the jackson party last year, viz
Bultift; Butler. Hardin. Simpson, Henderson,
Livingston. Pulaski. Fleming. Spencer, Logan,
Estill. Lewis, Bath. Gallatin. and Gieenup. On
the other hand, the anti-Jackson party will prob
ably lose the members in Hart, Daviess. Trigg.
Cumberland, Oldham. and Muhlenberg; also one
III Green, and possibly one in Madison and one
in Shelby. The contest will be close In Jessa-
mine and Woodford. but we think the Jackson
candidates will be defeated in both counties -
According to this estimate. and from the best in
formation we could obtain, with respect to other
counties, the jackson party will be in a smaller
minority this year than last: And under no cir
cumstances likely to happen, can MIR. Rowan be
reelected to the Senate of the United States.
.ee33e9ea-
There is story current that person who was
admitted To an intimacy with the late King. re-
ceived from that monarch as legacy, or for safe
keeping, several sealed letters, with prohibition
against opening them during the reign Of his sue
cessor. 1t is thought that in these letters Louis
XVIII. applied himself to describing in anticipa-
ton all the political events. which. according to
his conjectures and experience would take place
in France during the years Immediately follow
ing his decease. This wond have been singu-
lar idea. but in accordance with the turn Of mind
attributed to that prince.
Courier des Etats Un,s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
NNheat

w highest market price will be given.
CORN MEAE for sale. Y17-eot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07
N8E3D.

Good .4dpice.-The Winchester, Va. Repub-
lican, published on the sOth ult the following
piece Of advice to the subscribers who receive it,
in large letters, "DONT LEND THIS PA
PER-"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07

4 Sharp Seyfhe.-Ihe Editor.of the Daily
Troy Sentinel makes mention Of scythe belong
ing to Mr.. Oliver Jewell. so sharp that even its
shado,c, as it hung ON the limb of an apple tree
in the bright sun, cut mans foot half off.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07

Mid and MercifM Ambassador of Rus
sia in Persia having been assassinated, the En-
peror Nicholas demanded signal reparation. The
Schah, in compliance. banished the High p lest,
and ordered the noses, ears and tongues of 800
men to be cut off after they had undergone the
bastinado.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-08-07

Lure herman,
II. NieS.
lillian Stuart,
Jofa HiHen,
UilYian, Fl. freeman,
Samuel Barnes,
Wiiiiam Fl. Collins.
Committee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

city y New York, Sept %, 1890
y consideration OF an agreement this day
81 entered into WITH DIR. john Dove, OF Rich
moud, Va, hereby constitute and appoint him
my Agent in am for the state of lir- ipia
o. HALSTED
City Of Richn ond, T. Street Empowered
hv the above, now offer my serYicrs 10 the
afflicted with Dsspepsn. Having just ret rned
from Ne" YORK, where had ample opportuni
ties Of testing the entire efficacy of sai. Hal
stea's method OF cure, b, daily intercourse and
conversation with from 10 to 20 oil mis- patients,
whose diseases had resisted the ahlpst medical
advice in Europe and America aud have no
hesitation IN pronouncing 1t safe. certain aud
permanent, when well understood and faithfully
pract'sed. JOHN DOVE!
Sept % 6wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
M - f,fghr- ~ ~ =
~ i - s~s-.A ..hgah = Il & N
PRDGKE.S Ole ERROR

Great crtmes grGerally spring from small
beginnings. AS wei as great efs aud great
cities The heart grows hard and wicked by
degrees, aud probably the worst man tina, ever
lived can recoeot he time when he shuddered
aud hesitated at the idea OF committing n
.maIl offence. Truth should he often
impressed on the voung-sayto them "avord
the Appearance al evil - for every time YOU
deliberately do wrong I ing yoa pour dose
oi pc son 'uto the h art wurH wiltend 10 de
strov science, and break Town the IN inciple
NJ virtue yo0 ought 10 cherish
The traveller who pr ~, at the old sign OF
q neral Nayna, IN Aleshnry, some fifteen or
eighteen wears ago. promise YOU, did not
leave that nou,e witHout aklng hands With,
and prtisr-e somcwhai, Montgomery Rnsco,
the lnnkeapetS son, rs hnr little BOY as ~ r
blessed parent with thr full hos,omlng of
early nrnmi'es. lie was 80 ubrd"nt 10 his.
parents, soatleHtive AID respectful TO stranger F.,
80 knd aud invariably pnlIie 10 every one. aud
w,thal. he learned 20 smari at school that eye
y Gnr lVed aad admired him.
Few youths ever let, home Wit fairrr pros
&c rs and With brter ehara Ter than du Mout-
gomery, WHEN ut The age Of -, he was seni
10 Pha ielphla and put under care Ut \
business DONG merchant that he might q such
an insi ght lnto the business, IA Would Justify
hIs father in setting him up IN store IN Ales-
bury. for this WAS the destiny he had marNrd
out for his i,varrte child. His history is di-
rec " 10 pnint in establishing what | SAID a, the
| beginning and though frw may have passed
rough rs singular complication OF clrCum.
stances IN Their way | a,n iniv satisfied that
his, IN all its main aud sc 1erM lealurts, is the
hIstor, ol thousands
ISad he vas apprenticed to a merchant II
~ L II
| highly. and placed IN MN unlimited confidence
For Ii lie whlle he renembe, ed tbe kind adj
munitions Of his faithful Iat3cr Of selecilng
Company conscious IN The discharge ol
every duty-aud tled. as well a. he wa. able,
~ avoid The appearance of evil. One day.
howeN er, lie went 10 neghbnrng store NO.
ment Ia see a Young gentleman aud return IA
borrowed book. Hls friend, very politely
drew glass of wine from one oi the casks,
ana pressed him 10 drink-he did SO, and de
pD' ed
lhe next day the same person sturped to see
him-.he uHpI'Pned TO he d'our AMI tee stroug
desue mol 10 be hchnd-hand with his new
ne'ghOor, ovei came the scruples of conscience,
| aud he treated him in turn 10 glass of VINE
, In the hurry OF the moment, he did not stop the
liquor properly. His master came in saw the
neglec. and Inquired Montgomery, have
you been AT the wine oasS p II was an awful
moment 10 him, he dare not pause To think
he yielded 10 another temptation and answer
ed 'remblingl,. no, SIR, have not The
Old gentleman looked al him most scarchingly
then turned and stopped the liquor tig nj him
self
The next morning the same young gentle
man stepped into the store and asked Mr.. NJ. 10
sell him ca'k OF such as Montgomery had
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
STATE ELECTIONS.

South CdrOttnd-fhe contest in SoIih Caro-
lima has been betw cen those who ara f,;.,r.
to the eonvocsrion ofa State Convent,nn ,.;,.
the Interior design of multiplying the opera,ior,
OF tie Tariff Law IN that State, and tbe,.,.
producing civil war oI disunion, L. those. ,,bo
equally opposed to the Tariff system, DENY tho
cons'lIutionaIity as well as the txpediency .,
this harsh remedy. The only returns .e,,,.
ceived ara from the Charleston Senatorial ii,
trict, which exhibit the following result. heir.
the largest voIe ev,r poiled in that District
For Il. Cunningham, fHntiifyer) lo6.
For J. l., retlsrew, Anh- Nu!hyyer) Ia,
A meagre majo ty of % in favor of The Dis
unionists. The votes for the Representative
from the same District had not been official,
northumberland we hope that the Ants have
s"cceeJed in eIectiog their Ticket.-ColcneJ
Drayton is reelected to Gong ress, ~ithou, o..
position.
Pennsylvania Congressional elections
in this STATE have resulted adversely TO The
Jackson party, as far as we have heard at
The members elect appear under SO many d.
farent titles, thai although we can tell who ihte
are against, il is almost impossible 10 ascerIsm
whom most OF them are for. The folio
ing statement is as near correct, we be
iieve. ms it can he made .-Messrs Cfawfol
aud Ramsay, thoth Jacksonians,) are rt-eeced
~ firm, fria of b.,
was before Of Adams, has been elected from
the Fayetie District, by a mHioriiy of abom
1000 over Mr. | via, the present jackson in
cnmhent Ia l826, Mr.. irwIn's majority over
Mr.. Stewart WAS l724 votes Some reacli1,
here 10 X. Man, called &" the Denocn,,
candidate" I've presume Jackson man be
lecIed, III the Norrl,town DISTRICT lessr
Hester, Darlington aud Puus (Anii Mason,
but whether Tor Clay Or Jackson we know not
are elected in Nh. Buchanans dis,ric'.--.a
Bucks district. Formerly represented in pert by
Nh. ingham) Messrs. lhIie and Smith al.
elected aud are said - be " Anti Inghami e.
from which we infer that they are Anti-J ackson
a'so'-h'' QUICKER, ne Democratic CANDID.
rte" is elected in The Dauphm district; and the
AntI-MasoniC ticket beat the jackson ticket IN
Lehigh. In the di,rc, now represented by Mr.,
Crery "a Jacksonan,) Joseph Rilner "a friend
of CIay,) has been elected. So far, We have
reason to exuIt at The prospect in Pennsyha
,iin.
.Ntw Jersey-1he retn,ns from this State are
incomplete and unsatisfactory. From W at
We can gather from them, howey, r, we infer
that the jackson party still have majority IN
he State Legislature, tho Ugh it will be some
what less than th,t Ias year.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

gwen hin tie evening before. Nj. NJ. looked
al Montgomery again, as iit' til the rum
nHxt iins. The exposure was top Illuminating
for the high spirited youth 10 brat. lie ssw
his friend and snfreaiei him = tell M. VI.
that h. drew fhe VIM bimssiG It's lfi|nh
laughed, and told him he would ior an oyster
supper The bargain .troek he sGq"il-
ted Montgomery IN Mr.. Maraes's eyes; but
the poof boy wss deslItnte Of money. lie mad
already taken some long steps aside. lie iook
another. aud resented 10 hts masters drawer
for MONEY 10 met the expense of the supper he
Ind promised.
White lhey sat 10 The cellar 10 which they
bad repaired = gaming board WIS produced :
an he asked 10 play for small sum. The
ti,oush hi strurk INN thai there WIS chance to
yin tho money he had taken from his master.
aud return H. He plat 81 and lost lie play
ed again, aof again. ttIll he lost.
Ills error WIS of an alarming character. tie
became desperale-he took tbe further sums
from t4e rouBfsr, which we're necessary u
paw whHt ne bud bOrfosed and Lost u was
mi-sed--hr saw himself liable In be dlseeYere1
and ruined and resolved ats single effort 10
friuevc hts character, by procuring fhr sum
deficient, AID deppgitin2 il somewhere, that u
niRl sem To hive beea overlooked.
He rp.e late ~ ngbs--'ntered the store
ipok y HHulffu HO''hIs dnn "thi 10 RHh'
blIng ite1.r, GefP hr was confident he could
~In he mohey. IL lod every cent. Inc
mornin, cHm Mr.. VI. happened not 10 exam
IN" The dra~e winch lad contained the money
himself aud 1t zen u'clock ioli Mon eomery 10
carry II 10 the old bank Mr. Marley had
barge depo.lt "a another bank. and the nfatua-
ted YOUTH dfrw a check for $500 sigoed his
masters name 20 1t presented ii--and was de-
tected. He confessed the whole affair when II
was too late he mad intended to deposlte the
money he thus attempted 10 dra" IN lieu Of the
money LOST, and dependrd on chance to CON
ceai the crime yet little longer.
Poor fellow, saw him once afterwards, and
w,th tear IN bis eye, and graspingmy hand.
h. sad e" am going TO the slate prison, for
a slxpeony glass OF vine" alluding TO the first
error he had COMMITTED aud which had led 10
all the re.t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

Erecmire appointments, We regret TO Sc
sn"t"e member Of the House af Rrpressm''
YES appon tel 10 ministerial Office. II IL the
'hnd Case during the late session and IVA "
then were representatives from VirgioIa
Tie Honse Of Representatives lately acted
upon a proposition 70 amend the Constitution
(Which had for is object to bar the members
OF Congress from any executive appointments
gencer, that these proceedings would not have
been without their elfect-snd that such "P
pointmenrs we're about TO cease. Hands %,
gentlemen. if YOU please. There are sois
Offices which require extraordinary talents. Is
II mt enough that YOU have the field OF SELECTION
for them as vide as possible Is it not enough
pick ost your Secretaries. yonr high fof''g"
ministers, the judges oil the federal couf'
Aust you also 60 there for ministerial obcs''
which can be as wei entrusted 10 thousand
gents Is it for such cases that yon "u"
deprive the people Of one representative, ""'
sap the Independence of such others as are TO-
weak to resist temptation
D' The preceding remarks, we assure 'o'
readers, are not the production of the EdI'O'
ofthe Virgnan, although clothed in the 'd"O'
rial garb and expressing their sentiment,
They are copied from No. of the Ricam0"'
Enquirer. printe son ysars ago-toe 'e''
cious and consistent Richmond Enq""''
I" Three cases" oil the appointment OF me"0'
OF Congress to office had once power TO sA'
the indignation Of the Enquirer, and f"
forth from tina, print anexpression OF sar"'
federal patronage should =" deprive the pew
of their representatives" and lest the
pendance Of such as ara too weak 70
temptation should be sapped And ye'
behoIds the appointment o! FIRE times ~"
members of Congress to Office and Is SIN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

anprsrance 10 calf" The beau shs sbsnt d"-
r,ng The rest fine wala.
Account Of Dnpid Wilson.-fhis singular Ia
disttaal .as orr Of the earliest emigfanls W
Ksntacky. From the time OF his settlement w
m. country uii within few years past, he ~
I'D a few miles south OF Puri Niii,m At the
mouth of K-ntacky riV.r, on the waters 81
Mil Creeh. The place Of his ahohe, and his
style OF IIyuy, are not more remarkable, than
n. character o the Individual himself and all
,bs, eopli learn OF aud copcernlpg hin, - in
n.r(cci harmony add 90 ID Keeping. The la.
,itafion in which he spent SO many and happy
DAYS. vas composed oil round pOlrs and Ken
,urtv mud. II consisted of ~ apartments
simply, wlh no ont house or cfllar. DnrIng
his ras,drnce in this singular place ot abode, he
became the husband OF five wives. aud the father
of forty siE children
According 20 his own account Of himself, he
W.. born ~ New Jersey, IN the sesr 1928. lie
i, IA height about FIVE feet six inches. His
muscular frame nnd strength OF constitution,
seem 10 have detieh the decay of years, or the
hard.bips ami hDnri'ngs ofa back woods life =.
The scientific ani curipns nave examined the
eonforlnaltoDs of this singular beng, so far as
practicable, aud tbey represent his ribs unlike
those of his fellow noTtas, separate and distinct
bat as unHtu lbRfiHtit iohilhR fdIh siot
solid sheet OF bone; III short, that the vial
part is safely deposited in a " strong box, de
fying oil attacks of foes from without.
AZ the age oil % he vas in The enjoyment of
entire health his teeth all sound. his weight
100. and his muscular strength truly astonish-
mp He never shook hands with an athletic
man, but he gave him such grip that he was
fam to beg for mercy. At thai advanced age.
he could perform more labor tbnn Ordinary
men could IN the prime Of life. His neigh
bors mention ss proof not only OF his good
constitution, hut OF his undiminished &C tivlty,
That al his advanced age he would leap from
the ground, and crack his feet together, with the
agility Of a boy of sixteen.
some five or SIX years since. he removed te
Indiana there 10 build himself new habiia-
ton, plant new colony, and become the ia
Their Of new race. lie IS now living near
Versailles, Ripley county, Indiana. with his
sixth vile, aud ha, two chldrru oithe new stock.
Bali. Farmer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

SICK PEACH TREEs.--li WAS mentioned
some lime SINE, by correspondent, in The pa
pprsof this city, that eerfsia facts had Ia ely
come 10 his kuowledg", which were stated, indu-
cling the belief. that powdered charcoal ,tre~ed
about the ro1ts of peach trees. wond be- n great
preservatlve agAin't disease, produced by iu.
srct., wo'In., &C. The Boston Courier IN "A
recent notice Of this subject, corroborates the
above opinion, hv his o~n experience aud
adds tha' trees planted IN burnt land are UNI
ver'aly healthy aud ice irom WORMS at the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
-aCC--

Martinique The Ne"pnrt Mercury contain,
an extract from Barbados paper OF the I'D
nlt., IN which ii is sa,d--~e learn that the t,I
eolored dag was floating AT all the public places
there, as well as 1T Guadni,upe. We are not.
however, IN possession Of any particulars from
any OF tbose Islands. ~ J. Com
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

LlJ' The dgure affixed to zach county int
Gates the number Of members TO which iti..
tied.
amherst (l)-5amnel NJ Garland 81, b.,
net A. Crawford l22 William II. Roanp .
Shenandoah (3)--Philip Williams Sic
William \. Harris AS. Wright Gatewood a.
John Newman 336, William b Bayl 22s
Berkeley Cdr. Thomas Davis 277 IT,.
Henspaw 269, David II. CONRAD 2o6. john
Porterfeld 26.
Londonn (3)-H. Powell 464, ". TT
Mason 4lo 5. B. I. Caldwell 363, Jane, N,
ilhnny 342' 'oshua Osborn, 26e, Samuel Dsv .
1872. William EIizey (noi a caudidats) 90
S. Rawlings 10. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

mo'l unfortunate event tplv 'opl plaGP AT
Bachia. On Tuesday III instant. grnrral
/ rdnani Morgan ha1 an alteration with oil
"n,l {. +. Mprehouse, alter winch they appa-
tent'N separated "rhoa, ANY bad intent bat.
scalcr bad they walked W ktc.s when gene
raj Morgan camt beartng his cane in one hand
aad his naked swor IN tue other, anI prephr-
'og To sirINr IL. Nptebau1r lto Ia e. drew
from his pocket psrol TO tefend h.iaseil, but
the We u - having .napped, he yaiH|y struck
his az no at vt tie nm lie 10 Keen him OH.
NJ. NJ 4 Housr', brotler-n- aN, WHO witnessed
lhc scene# ger ef4lhg the danger INIT threaten
ed The latter fl al az Netgen AM shot hln deal
10 the gronhi. Such at lsasl are tbe pafuc
furnished n by n private letter, the rerachy
OF which W, cannot Affirm. In accused has
been 'mmediately arrested aud pnl IN IRONS. MIR,
Ao'ehansr IA, also been arrested but. aiifr the
dispositions that have been hcard Re WIS Sc. at
hberIy. Nen Orleans Bee.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS
SENATE

Shenandoah-Joel Prnny baker. 40 NJ.
Walton 2l5.-Hard, only 10 vote. '"
Berkteg--Gen. Elisha Boyh-ao onpo.i,..
Loudoan-Wtlliam Nj. McCsrthy--no ona.
sllun. SfF"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-25

Nrb Ep'ern Bouptpry We find the fol-
Iowing - ,he i.as,crn sc uupl -
NOpiou, NCi. H." | have hecn Informed
81 nat gary arrived last evening On The
bnos. near Hanloo, for The purpose Of
making some obs rvhlion, rcla lvs 10 The ad-
iusiment al the same II Ia. hean SD the
King Of the Netherlands has sent az inqnrrrr
ipr thai hpr ro,e ot1ers say that the u q rlrer
came iioH Etgi,nd.'