davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
SHERBET.
SODA WATER.
zee CREAM.

Sherbe.-Ihis ambrosial s%anative sensiferous
nectar WAS sought after " IN svidily by, and knowr
among the ancients, (more especially the orirntaIs) rs
the Cele5rlous Mulsum, pr0nulsis, HvdromeH, having
tor ITS principal constituents herbs and aromatics col
lect-iin the p%uippfitas state, and unites aud emits the
ssiuiiterous quslity Of al'eviating thirst, perpetua,i g
heaith, and oi producing an equilibrium IN the system.
This truly conservative ailment will be kep, in : state
OF perfect gelidity during the season, and 80 ticket,
are eft red for one dollar
Soda Uaicr.-Of the conjecture of this salu-
br'nus scInul sting beverage, /, remains tn he s,id, that
there IS nothing occult or mysterious. Practical expe
Renee IN manufacturing the water, and due apple alton
IN keeping the cistern sur oundcd with ice. il II that
is necessary IN the composition of good Soda Wa,cr;
AMI to supply these r,quiSlnois, land TO please the
public ] have employed a man who has had nine year.
experience IN making soda " alter at the North. This
des'deratum, superaddei By ny own selulous atten
ton, and unwesried ,xtrtronS to please, will, 1 trust,
secure mr a portion OF public runner ton.
Lemon Syrup.-Double refined Lemon Syrup,
strongl! aclduiated. AMI depur ted to- state Vt perfect
pellucidity. Purchasabie nj 81 so per gallon Tavern
ers, victuaUer,, and others, will find i, to their advan.
tage I'm economy To use it in preference to lemons and
sugar
Ice Crsam.-This ~esculent refrirerum NAV be
rad from 10 A n uutll ~ p. NJ; wrh other Gates,
Juncates, and Nisnds.
june st JNO Is. HEPBURN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

H3m.-We noticed the state of the market.
last week. up to the time of the receipt Of the
news by the Canada, with advices from Liver
pool to the esd IF April. Some lots of Kins-st.
Flour were sold from stores subsequently at "a
10, 4 40, 4 As, 4 A.; and one sale. we under
stood. was made at 4 50. Friday aud Saturday.
the wagon price was 4 40 a 4 AZ, and closed
with rather more frmness.
The accounts received since Saturday, by the
Napoleon. with London dates to the oath and
Liverpool to the Goth of April, appear to have
had no effect on our market. Yesterday the wa
gon price was 81 As a 4 4s. Some small par
GELS could have been purchased early in the day
at 4 As from stores; but dealers, seeing that the
receipts decrease daily. and shippers coming into
the market for small lots, advanced their rates:
4 so was generally demanded. 500 barrels Of
Wharf Flour were sold at 4 Is.
Export for the week ending Saturday e9th inst.
1914 barrels-226S foreign, 1911 coastwise.
Quantity inspected during the same period.
King-street, S265 bbls. 4 half bbls.
Wharf, 195 " III "
Potomac. 225 -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Total S615 175
~
BALTIMORE MARKET-MAY 81.

BALIlNlONE MAHkE 81.
Hom.-The news from England. which was
so anxiously looked for at the time of our last
report, and from the receipt of which 50 many
anticipations were INDUCED in, has been receiv-
ed. but, contrary to every calculation, has pro-
duced no very visible effect upon our Market
The intelligence from England not being of a
character to Justify shipments to that quarter,
there being but a very limited stock on hand,
have depressed the price a shade. 1t has, how
ever, had no other tendency than to render the
market inactive for the present.
H5vard Street Fom.-The supplies of this
article during the past week. were moderate, but
fully equal to the demand: the few sales made,
were chiefly at S4i cash, or on time with the in
terest added. A few lots, we learn, went off at
a sixteenth less. for cash. We should. however,
incline to the opinion, that Al. full, was the fair
est market price to quote, as holders were firm
in asking that at the end of the week. The wa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
SHIP NEWS.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA. ~. CO.

ARRIVED. MAY so,
Brig Planet, Knapp, Portsmouth; lime oJohn
IL. Ladd.
Schr. Revenue, Godfrey, Albany; lumber to
G. H. SmOot.
Schr. Rising Sun, Stanwood, st. Andrews;
plaster to w. Fowle & Co.
Schr. DE Kalb. Cowart, Charleston, S. c.;
rice and moss to S. Reed.
Steamer Columbia, Mitchell, Baltimore; pas
sengers and freight for the District.
teamboa Fredericksburg, b.. J. Jenkins, Bal.
tmore; passengers and freight for the District.
SAILED,
Schr. Lafayette, Crockett, New York.
5lst-shiP North America, Bardin,
Amsterdam.
Sloop President, McKearney, Philadelphia.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

Both Houses of Congress adjourned yes,
i, about 10 o'clock. The Senate holds all
ro,r,ed session for the confirmation of appoint
aen.s.
10 Correspodaents.-The inquiry of ..Z'
,n,eruine the - Working Man" has been made
: several others. He is not deal, we know;
-. whether .'he sleepeth' or not, we cannot
.,.ver. We have not heard frem him since the
,-sication of his last article.
The communication of Cato" on Mr..
p,,rce', speech concerning the Orphans Court
gI and the Judge of that Court, contains objec-
,o,,ble personal remarks-the more so, as they
,e made anonymously.
.F,orian's" rhymes are ack-a-daisacal-very
.or stuff. When people do write for the news
aper, they must expect to be told of the faults
fleir writings.
We have a communication with signature we
ant d~esvpher, and Its ch~iroSraphy altogether
,much in the Chinese style, that we are half
o,fpsd to believe it came from a native of the
and of Bohea. We mast send it to the Museum
ga pscinsea.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
NETWORK MARKET-M,v 90.

Four.-The receipts of Western Flour here
since the opening of the Canal, it is understood,
have amounted to 80 or go, 600 brls. a conside-
rable portion of which is stored for higher prices,
bat the great bulk has been sent to Europe and
the Eastern markets, and taken for the large con-
sumption of the city. The arrivals from the Ca
nal are somewhat reduced since our last. and the
markets. tolerably firm at the prices of last week,
Notwithstanding the late accounts from England
since received have been considered unfavorable
to further shipments. Flour in bond was quoted
at 28s. a reduction from previous rates. We
quOte-New York, SUPP. "a 81; Troy, do. So;
Western, do. 4 81 a 5 10; Philadelphia, S a 5
10; Baltimore, City, 4 81; Howard street, 5 IL.
Grain.-The supply of all descriptions of
Grain has been small during the week.. and an
advance has been obtained upon nearly every
description. Sales Of Western Wheat have been
made at l07'a 10 cents. The latter price was
paid for several small parcels for export. The
advanced price of 65 cts. for Northern Rye has
been paid.
From The ". 7. Journal Of Commerce, Nay 90.
The MARKET.-Some small parcels of Pot
Ashes have been sold at S107 so to SOS IS.
and $40 for Pearls. There is hardly so much
activity in the Cotton market as existed sometime
ago. The prices of Flour are fully maintained,
and Wheat is rather higher. Molasses declines.
Mess Pork advances, city is up to 155. Sugar
continues heavy.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
gon price remained irm throughout the week at

gon price remained irm throughout the week at
SAG.
City MWs Hour.-But very few operations
took place in this description of Flour, the sales
made were at SAG, which remained the asking
price at the termination of the week.
Susquehanna Hour.-The demand for Sus.
quehanna Flour was brisker than for any other
description, and sales of several lots were effect
ed at "a GIG and az, cash. The latter was the
prevailing price at the end of the week. and hold
ers eyinced a disposition not to take less.
3 ego
PHILADELPHIA MARKET-MAy 90.
Flour and MeaL-Flour remained dull in the
early part of this week, but for two DAYS past
there has been more doing, and sales for export.
principally to England, amount to 1000 barrels;
price steady at "a IS. Corn Meal has been
brisk, and sales amount to 700 hl,ds. at S11. and
500 brls. at 80 25 a Q 57a; and we now quote
at the latter price, showing an Improvement in
brls. both are now scarce. Rye Flour CONT
nues to come 10 slow. and meets ready sale at
SS Is a sl4, principally at the former for ex-
port.
Grain.-Except one boat load of Pennsylva-
mia Wheat, sold on the Schuylkill at 81 cts. we
have heard of no transactions of Importance; ve-
ry little Southern Wheat comes to market at this
season. Corn has gone off freely at former quo
tations. Rye continues scarce. In Oats no
change to note.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
LIVERPOOL M~ARKET-ApRIL

Sug0r, Sc.-B. p. Sugar has been in good de-
mand this week, and 700 hbds. have been dis
posed of at steady prices. In Foreign there
have been no sales, but 500 bags good white Ben,
gal have been taken at 69s. and 81 bags Mauri-
thus at SIS. In Molasses the operations are 100
casks Demerara at Cos. to 2ls.; and in Coffee the
sales are $50 casks Plantation at former rates.
There have been no transactions worthy notice in
Cocoa, Ginger, Pimento, or Rice.
Drysm cries, S'c.-We have had very little
doing in our Drvsaltery Market this week. The
sales of Ashes are COS bbls; Pot and Pearl, at a
decline of cd. per wi In Saltpetre there have
been sold 20 bags at 53s. which is a farther de-
cline. In Naval Stores or TallOw there are no
sales reported. An advance has been paid on
Palm Oil, so tons having been sold for 424.
liverpool Cotton Market, .4pri 24.-Jhe i'm
port this week is very extensive, reaching 5S,Sl7
bags, and the sales are only 1850 bags, being the
smallest number sold in any week during 1899
and 1880. The falling off is ascribed to the
dangerous state of the Kings health; the decline
in price is generally I'd per ID.
liverpool Corn Market, .4prI24.-The Wheat
market has remained in the same dull state as
noted on this day se'ennight, ard prices gradual
ly receding; on Tuesday they were Id. to Cd.
per 70 lbs. lower, and a further similar decline
has since been accepted. Oats ale unaltered in
value. No change in the prices of Beans, Peas,
or Indian Corn. Flour continues to 60 off very
slowly, and is still offering below the relative va
lue of Wheat. Oatmeal, on the contrary, is
more free sale. at full prices. Notwithstanding
the advance in the averages, Wheat and Flour are
both offering on lower terms.
We have had very little business doing in the
Corn trade during the present week, altho' the
holders of Wheat and Flour have been asking ra.
Their lower prices. The Malt market is on the
alert. having had rather more this week, but We
cannot sag at higher prices. Flour is heavy sale,
and full Is. per sack cheaper. Oatmeal is held
firmly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
BY GEORGE WHITE.

TOMORROW, at II o'cLock, A. M
WILL. be sold at his Auction Rooms, a great variety
w of lo"king glasses, c~rockery ard glassware, re.
ceisedb by list steamboat, consisting, III part, Of elegant
gilt aud mahogany maniel glasses; do do do pier do;
mahogany toilet do; splendid cut dccsnters, tumblers.
wines, celeries, and bowls; enamel celeries; lint dor
china, blue aud G C. cwers and basins; china tea sets:
common tumblers and decanters, in great variety;
mould and pressed plates, dishes and nappers; with
many other articles too tedious to enumerate. urSale
of dry goods, hardware and fancy articles in the morn.
ing. commencing al 8 O'clock, june
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

lr. SaoVdcn-I mean to ask the Flour In
spectors some of these days, under what law, or
by what authority, they make two grades of Su-
pcrfiue flour, in the town of Alexandria.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
LONDON MARKET-App1L 9s.

Ccgee,-This market is firm, and the qualities
brought forward publicly have gone from Is. to
Is. higher.
Indigo Sale.-The sale has proceeded steadi-
ly, and up to this morning 2, vi chests have pass
ed. Prices are going higher than last sale.
In the Cotton market there is a slight reaction,
prices being quoted I'D. per lb. lower. There is
good business doing.
Corn Erchmge.-We have no variation to
quote in the prices Of Wheat or Oats, which re-
main as on last market day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
ire,
yNst NecaiyeN.

mt for safe at Darid Martins Bookstore,
VVN'E Virginia Housewife. OF NcthodicaI Cock nv
Il Mrs. Mary Randolph NGihod is the soul of ma
angement Fourth edition, with amendments and adj.
dItions. Price IS cents.
tune lit
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Trustee s Sale

Trustee Z Sale.
Y virtue Of a Deed of Trust from George G. lyle
- 4 VIE to me dated the 18th Of October 1924,
and duly recorded IN III. County Court of Prince VIII
ham, and al The request Of HE port>s tofhe said deed,
shall proceed II sell BY pubic auctior, ia front Of the
Reading Room in the gGan Of Alexandra, about
The midday of tuesday,, the pa e June newt, &C
the highest bidder for Cash, the following described
property. VIZ:
pgs Those tWo LOTS OF LAND,
~ "and the MilI houses and Dwelling i,ru~es,
sT0 land other Improvements thereon, situate
ssznal ain the County Of Prince Williams, being
" the sane that were purchased by John ieachmanst
%"public auction, under an order or decree of the Chan
"cery Court of that County, and conveyed, the lith
'of October 1924, by Leachman and wife to &. {.
" Tyler"
This property lies under the Bull Run Mountains,
and is now occupied by Mr.. Tyler The title is belicv.
ed to be unquestionsble- but ! shall make to the puf.
chaser such title only asis vestedby the Deed Of Trust.
J. l.. NcKENNA,
apr 81 -d3t,e o2w&2awts Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

Public sale
I'D Y virtue of a decree OF Prince Georges County
ID Court, sitting as a Court of Equity, the subscriber
will, on tie sh day If June merit, at the Town Of pi'ca.
taway, IN Prlnce Georges county, Md. expose at pub.
lie sale, on the premis'
ysA Il HOUSE E. LOT
SE&s.NS in said Town. latel, ov ned by DR.. Josias
80 \. Beail, deceased. The dwelling house
SssssSF421S is in good repair, and there is upon n. lot
ever, necessary out house. The lot consists of three
acres, more or tess
The terms of sale are. 4 a credit of three years. The
purchaser giving bonl. bearing intercs, from the day
Of sale, with two approved securities On the payment
IT he purchase money, and intercst thereon, The sub.
scriber is authorized TO give a deed in fee simple.
THOMAS d. CLAGETT,
may Its Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Ee0eMents Of Season.

IsN!E time of Sher5et aud Soda has come; and the
Il subscriber, with elated feelings, again presents TO
the Alexandria public and its enyirOns his semi annual
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01
Notice,

Notice.
H>HE subscribers have, this day, associated them.
u selves, under the firm OF Edunyd Doneyfel1 e
Co for the Transaction of Commission Busin. IS, in
This place; and have taken the w ,rehouses ION Krk's
wharf, lower end of Wolfe street.) formerly occupied
by Mcssrs. John II. Iadd & Go.
EDWARD D~AINGERFIELD,
june WILLIAM H.. FOWLE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-06-01

Office Of The Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Company,
WAsHINGToN, May 90, 1880.
NOTlCE.-1be Annual General Meeting Of the
~ Stockholders of the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal
Comnany. will he held at the City Hall, in the City Of
Wsshirgton. commencing at IL O'Clock, A.. NJ. on
.Monday, The 7h dug Of June merit
JOHN p. ell
Clerk Chesapeakeand Ohio Canal Company.
June 1-St
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02
80 and 81. ferooitr .nnld not be- restrained

hand. and bis ferocity could not be restrained
by any human arm. We urge them to bear
in mind, that those who would now ask of
them a cup OF cold water, and spot OF earth,
a portion other orupasriponial possessions,
on which to live and die in peace, are the de-
scendants Of those. whose origin, as inhabit-
ants Of North America, history and tradition
are alike insufficient 10 rsyeal. Let them
bring to remembrance all these facts. and
they cannot, and we are sure, they tsiA not
fail to remember, and sympathize with US ia
these our trinls and safferiHgs.
LEWIS ROSS, Pres't Committee
James Daniel, JOS Vaaa, Dsvid Va1a, Ed
,rard G,nter, Richard Taytor, John Bald
ridge. Samuel Ward, George Sanders, Daniel
Griffin, .Ir. james Hamilton, .4ier .h'Daliel,
Thomas Forenoon, .Js.n 1fulson, ". s. Cood-
err CIert. Going Snake, Speaker ftte Comet.
james Bighey, Dser Ia The ,satsr, Cha,fes
Reese. Sleeping Rsbbi!, Ch,I M gee, H,wk,
Lr4gi 1T .N1i, CiAc9,,ah TUl!s, Val
HING SlicF, Noses Paris, J. X Daniel, Sitot
FellG,c Situais Dc gah b-!q &C. Robin, Iih-
HI. d9o, Nd, hoo-La., White Path. Ne yah ne,
Dan ne size, John Ridge, Clerk Of The Council.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02
Fron, be .National htclligeneer.

The following article viii give the reads,
an idea chow they carry on the war IN Al
beville District in South Carolina The vI;.
ter OF Il seems . rs TO have looked too sen;
ously upon the affair which reuinds one r.
nothing more luxubrloas than tie accosRf,
oil the dolngs at public neeiinss in England
among the Co5bets and Hunts, and leave,
corresponding impression on the reader,
mind, IN regard to the actors in them.
LINN fhn (.l..o.,.,,un H.. L..
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02

a large anchor. weighing between 6 80
1900 lbs wssiaken us IA Newport, Il J iiaf
3or' on Friday, by a diving ben snrpos'
p have hcen lost by The s.ngllsh Or Efenss
fleei, during the kevoluti a2,y War
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-09-02
THE NULLrrYrRs.

We agree with the National intelligence,
IN considering the principal incident, detained
IN the following letter, the treatmentof G..
Tucker, as more seriously treated than il 4.
serves. But the crisis is fast appreacb;n. :.
, Carolina, and every thing shewin. !,
spirit of the people is interesting Abbev;p.
IS McDuifie's District. Gen. David r. wa.
liams. formerly celebrated in Congress. !,
nominated as the candidate Of the moder,,.
party ullifcstion is said to be produci,v
one singular effect in S. Carolna-the cor.
centratioa of strong party thorough for III.
Tariff -Whig.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
Administration Notice.
YTvHE undersigned having obtaine,

YTyHE undersigned having obtained, from a the Circuit Court of the county of Arkansas, in the Territory of Arkansas, at it's last M ay tern Letters administration on the estate of John B. Desrusseau, late of said county, dec'd, hereby gives notice to all persons having just demands against said estate, to present them, properly autilen- tieated according to law, within one year from the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and if said demands be not presented as aforesaid, within five years, they will be forever barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 MARY DESRUSSEAU, .adns'u
 of.Iofn B. Desrasseau, dcc'd.
 .Nay 23d, 1880. 3wl1
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
Administration Notice.

YEyHE Undersigned having obtained, from -A the Circuit Court of the county of Ar it's last May term, Letters of Admlnistra- tion on the estate of Frdncis Desrasseau, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives notice to all persons having just demands against said estate, to present them prop erly authenticated according to law, with in enc year from the date of said Letters, or they may be precluded from deriving any benefit from said estate; and i said de- mands be not presented as aforesaid, with in five years, they viii be forever barred. All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 MARY DESRU USSEAU, .4dm'r
 of Fraacis Desrasseaats dec'd.
 .Nay 2aaa, 1880. 3wll
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16


 after aii i V fas- duvisesf uf ny servant who had been accustomed to these plunderings before, to give blue note, five roubles.
 On leaving Russia by Polangen, the bitter cold weather had obliged ne to 1 close close the carriage as much sss possible. On arriving at the barrier, gentleman in uniform asked rmy passport which was duly given. : be as quick as pos sible.'' said l, C for am anxious to get to Memel tonight. 4 1t will take two hours" replied the officer, abefore the passport will be properly examined, :. Two hours.n quoth l :; shere are five roubles for you.v sin two minutes 1t shall be ready;n and in truth he was not much more. Then came another harpy. < Have you nothing contra band?v Nothing at all," resumed |. aNo Russian money?n said the vexa- tious devil. "Not a copec," quoth 1. :. Then you must alight, ands l must search the carriage @oh, ] crave your honor's pardon, l have said |, :. a red note, {ten roubles) which l find accidentally forgotten in my pocket; as t is not permitted to carry Russian mo- ney cut of Russia. may ] beg you to do inc the favor of accepting ii?e Ny friend, the harpy, bowed acknowledge ment-hoped l should not catch cold advised me to close the carriage-ran himself for the passport, and calling to the Cossae who attends all travellers a. cross the neutral ground between Rus sia and Prussia, wished me a friendly adieu.
The Arkansas advocate., 1830-06-16
TO BE CALLED
THE ARKANSAS ADVOCATE.

VT has, for years past, been the opinion of
 \ many persons ofinteliigence, Iiyino ;n ii fierent of the ti Territory, that tbs interests and welfare of Arkansas, wouls be advanced by the establishment of anetb' erpublic paper in this place. With vic, 10 the public good, and with, hope, laa. Edable desire to establish myself in business
 have determined to commence the unl
 lieation of aWeekly paper, with the abora title, so soon as can obtain from Cincib Inati a. a.press, and other necessary mater. als.
 Disayowing any connection with par. l ties, whose infuriate zeal, has, for yeaw
 been a reproach to cur country, and has
 retarded her growth, the Advocate shall be open to all parties, and devoted 10 none. The Advocate shall he exclusively deyo. ted to iiile interests of Arkansas; its col. umns shall be open for the free investira.
 ton and discussion ofall subjects conneoi- ed with, or calculated to promote, the in.
 terests of the Territory.
 In politics, repultlieanistn is oHr theme
 and, as in Republics, the voice of the ma iority is the ruling power, ] hold itxto be
 correct, to submit with dignity to the voice
 of the people. Deprecating, therefore the yilifcasson and abuse, that have been. and still are, teeming out against the venerable patriot. who. by an overwhelming .naisr;;ts
 has been called upon to guide the destj. nies of the nation, will feel bound to nay
 to him thatreverence justly hisdue. Firm. | ly believing, that in all his measures. he lwill have an eye single to his country's
 good, shall feel 1t my duty to defend his course, until satisfied that he is disposed ta
 sacrifice that cause, in defence of whichhe
 has ever been ready to expose his life.
 Living in the Territory from my child.
 hood, feel welded to its interests; and
 under the belief, that the fertility of it's soil.
 the salubrity Of it's climate, it's mineral treasures, in connection withits nayigable streams, affording at all times, communi.
 cation with New Orleans, require only to
 be known abroad, to attract an emigra-
 tion from the neighboring States, sufficient. Fly great, speedily to give us an honorable
 station among the States of the Union, 8 l portion of the adYocate viii be devoted to
 typographical and nineralogicaI deseripti.
 ons of different sections of the country. A portion of the Advocate will be devo. ited to religious communications when fur.
 nished, from all, CT any denomination Q: I tsil risfI5ns