davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

he dwclls on the peculiar advantages Of roasted
salmon aud boiled nation. lhe one ne "ouio
have served up without sauce. and the 0ther
without turnips. The Ettrick Shepherd is tar
less Of an epicure, and vet Jamie IS an excellent
diner. as was Robert Burns before him. Poets,
one might suppose from reading their works,
cared but little tor any thing but plenty to eat
Churchill wrote poem entitled the prophecy Oh
Famine: and all satirsts, from juvenai to rope
are IN the habit of reproaching their less fortu-
nate brethren with being unable to procure sup
per. Even Goldsmith, clown as he was, knew
The place '.wheEe the pasty was not. Ills INES
on the Haunch Of Venison, betray his intimate
acquaintance with tit bits, as well as the nlcetieo
of the culinary art; and his character OF Beau
Tibbs shows that he knew the difference between
ler of mutton and cows head.
Modern poets, true to their calling, are ADM
rers OF pood living. Allan Cunningham has a
toerable :. corporations" and it was whispered at
the time of Taylor and ,iessey's bankruptcy. that
the failure of the firm was mainly brought about
by the quantity of edibes consumed by the con.
tiibutors to the London Magazine. / he - big
hearted Scott was the principal feeder. Next
10 him was Charles Lamb; for the admiration OF
Ella has been long divided between the mer-
its of Uses cookery and the dramatists OF the
Elijah ethan are. HaLilett was hard sitter;
he could not, it is reported, bear to see the cloth
removed; and his book on Love bears evidence to
his tenderness and partiality for buttered toast
It was rich feast to witness twice week, In
Fleet-street, the intellectual and gastronoml-
Cal display Of this trio. Mr.. Taylor. being lit
erary man, could Of course the better appreciate
the flow of soul; his friends were content with the
flowing Of his Wine John Murray gives good din
ners too, to his literary auxiliaries; but Mr. Col
burn, happily for hmsely. is relieved from all the
duties Of hospitality; he keeps TO honsekeeper'
and lives in his attic.
To turn from publishers TO patrons Holland
house has been long celebrated for the excellence
of it, literary dinners. Sir James Macintosh
frequently dimes there-no one ever saw Inn
dime at home; and f his friends do him justice,
he is an excellent judge Of the merits OF Lord Hol-
lands cook. But what need say morc to prove,
that literature and eating are c!Osely ldentacd'
The author of Don QuiNotte takes care not to o.
nit in his romance the pleasures OF dining. ana
SIR Waher Scott does honour 10 bis own taste
in the excellent manner after whichhe serves az
dishes in his novels. The herd of imitatora who
follow in his wake, are not less scruPnlous III
providing their heroes and heroines with plenty 20
eat: in each tome there are served up. on AN
average, twenty dinners:--and talking so much
Of dining reminds me that |, too, ought to dine.
liverpool. lIay !.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
From The Norfolk Beacon, Julye.

From The N1JfoM Beacon, J"ty ..
NAvA1-We are indebted to friend for the
following extract of a letter, dated
"PeysAcoLA. JUNE 81.
0The Falmouth, 1t. Com. Shingham' sailed
on the 4th instant on cruize. and II IS eSpec.eu
will be in New York about the middle OF Au,
gust, where she will undergo some repairs and
return to the station about October.
s.The Brandvwine, Capt. Ballard; Ere Capt
Conner. and Shark, Lit. Com. Webb are no" IN
port. The Brandvwine will probably Sail to-day
for New York, via Havana.-She came over t .,
Bar in a-gallant style, royals and Stndd'ng sails
all set.
1--WE expect on the arrival of Capt; hose; ap,
pointed to the command of the Erie. that Conr'
will be convened for the trial OF Master Com at'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
and 1t

.4rriral Of the Braadvcine.-Th U. S: FRI
cate Brandywne, Henry Z. Ballard, Esq. Com
manter, arrived in Hampton Roads Yesterday
afternoon, from crule of four months IN the
West Indies and Gulf of Mcxico--her officers
and crew all we'll. She sailed from Pensacola
on the Goth, and Havana 50th ult. Lett at Pen
sacola. U. s. ship Erie, bearing the broad pennant
of Com. Elliot, and schr. Shark, Lieut.. Com.
Webb Oh the 1ortugas. spoke the Y. > s!oop
of war Natchez, Master Com'dt. Newton, from
Havana, bound 70 pensacola-all we'll. Spoke.
of, the Moro. Z. 6. sloop Of war Peacock, Mast
Com. Mccall, cruizing. OF the Double Head
ed Shot kcys. tie Am. ship LYcurgus' % days
from Liverpool, bound 10 New Orleans. supplied
her with Ater. Cape Tlatteras, bearing \. dis
tant 20 miles. boarded the ship He!ty, from
New York for Charleston.
LIST OF OFrIcERs ATTACHED TO THE BRANDY
VINE:
HENRI I. BALLARD, ESQ. Commander.
Lic,rena,ts-W lillian F.. Mckinney, HarrI-
son II. Cooke. Richard s. Pinckney, Alexander
Slidell, Geo. P. Cpshur.
Svgcon.--Wm. p. c. Barton.
Pr$er,-NNm. Sinclair.
Sailing Mtstcr.-John Carlton
.4ciips do--Neil VI. IIowison.
I;eu Hariaes.-Francis &. Hall.
Chap!ain-Rev. Mr.. Mclaughlin.
Resistant Surgeon. Henry S. Coulter.
DO. d.. c. II. B. Horner.
MiShipmen,- WIN. F. Grymes. John J. Gias-
son, James. T. Schenck Raphael Semmes, Jr.
Edgar irving. Chas Haywood, Jno. L. King,
George Lansing, ae,P. Welsh, TN: Taylor, J.
q. Meis $. Joshua rndcrwosl, Geo. F. Emmons,
Geo. T. Crump. TW. Magruder, WIN. s. Will
hanson, Joshua Humphreys. NJ. S. Stokes, Pc
ter johnson, Roger Perry, VIM. L. Maury
Boa'scaia Evans.
Gcu,ner. John Fl. RYDER.
|. Sail 1Gaker.-lohn Seggs.
Carpea'er.- WIN. F.. Sheffield,
School NaSter.-E. I. Washburu.
Captains Cierk.-Geo. F. Sawyer.
Passengers. Master Com'dt David Conner.
Lieut.. VIM. F. Lynch, W. Robinet, Captain s
-c,!l.-I+ III 4lIvr Irsrus OF baltimore.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
aeo5c3oEA

GGte Gf y. Cditeriaes.-I was mentioned
few DAYS since that harricane visited the island
OF 81, GATHERINGS and the coast adj jacent in the
month of April last, by which mach injury was
sustained An intelligent captain from this port
writes from Rio Janeiro. that it took place few
days previous to his arrival at st GATHERINGS and
when'le was within sixty or seventy miles of the
coast. ItCommenCed on the evening of the 18th
April, and continued TO near midday of the 18th,
and during the whole time scarcely any thing
could resist It's fury. At one time it appeared
like the eruption of "a volcano under water; as
the sea. instead of rolling in waves, one after the
other, boiled up from the bottom into the air.
throwing up stones upon the vessels decks. on
which II broke. Tegve an idea of its violence.
IT is stated that of about TWENTY-FIVE vessels in
the harbor, all were driven ashore except one.
which was the brig Sophia & Eliza. of Boston.
the only american vessel there at the time. All
the others were vessels Of the country. The
Captain saws What excites nv establishment
NESTS. that during almost The whole of those two
dreadful days al ST Cat5eEiacs, we were rolling
within sixty or sevcny miles from the coast in a
perfect calm. NV STAY at the above place was
for fnar days: and on the Cd instant / arrived
here just twelve hours previous to another gale Of
wind. in which many vessels were more or loss
damaged. some Of which have arrived here with
loss Of sp&rs, and some of sails, &c." !
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12
sss3e569ess

The Philadelphia United States Gazette saws:
awe learn that the hail storm on Monday. the
28th ult was most tremendous on the Eastern
Shore of Maryland, DESTROYING in some places
every hope of harvest. Whole fields of wheat
were literally cut down, and rendered unfit for
gathering. Such was the size of the hail, that a
very large number of cattle were killed, and ma
nv others MANNED"
The Chestertown Telegraph of the Cd instant
says:-'' About , O'Clock on Monday last, some
parts Of this county were visited BY one of the
mast tremendous and destructive hail storms ex-
perienced in this part of the country for MANY
years. The cloud which approached from the
north west extended over space of from one
to two miles wide. The hail stone, in some places.
we are Informed, averaged the size of walnuts
many were much Iarger-aud being driven by
hurricane Of wind. wherever il passed. levellcd
the wheat and corn with the around, SCATTERING
and tearing II m distressing manner. Fields of
wheat whi1h babe fair TO yield hundreds Of BUSH
els, are totally DESTROYED. not bushel saved -
The los, !, great ard vil be severely felt by ma
n.y. The wind blew tremendously, Frustrating
houses. trees, fences. &c. in lis course.
We have heard os many out buildings on diff
ferent farms b,ing blown down. also the saw mill
and part Of he Urls, mill of Mr.. James Uric at
the head of Morgan Greek Fowls which hap
pcned to he exposed were killed. and many dead
birds we're found after the storm. No person
was injured that we have heard Of We have
only received intelligence from part Of the dis
trct through which the hail passed, and cannot
therefore give minute detail of the damage sus-
tanned. In this place we had very little hail,
but heavy shower of rain and a strong wind.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-07-12

iy 10-Iw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
DO4l3 EI1.
FroM NE Chiilicothe Gdseite.
MECHANIC DINNER,

On Thursday last spleGdid public dinner
- given 10 HENRY CLAY al Columbus ny
thr Mechanics ui thar place. They we're JOIN.
ed in this mark Of respect. By number Of
their brethren, from The nrtghhofiog towns OF
Wolhington. Delaware, Granville, Newark (,
Lancaster, Clrceyil,e and ChIiileothe, 10 whom
invitations WIRE only Issued n he proceeding
day Upwaids Of FIVE bundled persons sni down,
most OF whom were oil that estlniabe and merit
iurions class ot citizens, who earn lher DAILY
bread nv he labor Of heir own hands. II IS
believed that had the invitations have been
more extensive and the time y ie" dsys Ion.
ger two 0 thrr" Thousand persons would have
attend, Tho dinner Is ttprs sentfd 10 have
heen an e,r lient one. and Wa served up 10
the nov Market. House.
On n sentiment, complimentary 70 his public
services hhifg drank, M Gay, rose and
naac his Judgements. IN a speech Of a
aaai forty mIbutfs, is said 10 have been one
II is most hnppy am succef. lul efforts. He
ouch d. among other matters, Upon tue subj ct
- lnieruai Improvements, showing their value
N n nalio4al pntut Of view aud the propr,ety
OF thr general government Lending lis and TO
carry ~. great - stem into pfaclIeal effect The
policy AID erpediency Ola protecting lsrltt
tie benefit Of manufa etnGes 10 n country, pre-
clsely clrcnms'arced Ne our; aud the value,
the power and the virtues oi IN So who cpnstI-
nted She aDarng class-'he " bone aud sinew"
NJ rvery c1uauy. Concluding nth nodrst
aud ireiios notice OF thr slice! less pers' culon
i his enemies. NJ, emitting TO adyeri To he
base, unmannery aud dtstardy attempt re.
Gently made by the Editor uf Inc Veio party
here, aud hs coadD utnr al Columbus, 10 mortify
his feelings nni TO mlsfepresenl tne object OF
his ylsi, 10 OhIo. inne delivery q tins speech
the dlsthg nished Orator wac repeatedly inter-
rupted b. loud, 0ug l. enthuslasIic cheerngs
At seasonahla nout. Ia the ailetaoou. the com
pauy ggse from the bblr aus separated with
tie hes, leeunss towards the eminent u,dlvldaai
whom tbey hhi met h puuor aud towards
themselves. IN our succeeding nuiuhtf, W.
eApect TO present To tue reader ,uCumstau-
TIA, account OF TINS unbought, unsolicited aud
voluntary tilhutr ol esteem oil a portion Of the
heemcn Of Ohtu, ,0a statesman prc-c nnurnily
disnng .shed lb oughoui the civilized world,
ior his honur, OF llls talruis ana for ina pub
lic usefulness 10 the Wit iauiiy oil men.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
cone7oa6sncs,cras Journal Of Commerce.

couelpoaGsncs.cffAe Journal y Commerce.
sp n Junr 90 1890
Upwards of 5000 barrels OF American Flour
arrived here last week, and part oft was sold
as high rs 29s. II Continues IN good demand,
with a prospect Of advancing. The early psrt
of the season was extremely favorable IN the
growth Of whea' but The long period of Ave or
six weeks of cold rains latelt experienced
through the country, must prove highly detrr
mental both 10 the quantity and the quality Of
the growing efop.-Yesferday the weather seem
ed 10 I've taking favorable change, and the
prices IN the corn market accordingly rece ded
or 3 shlllings 10 the quotations OF the previous
Monday, hut the return of bad weather to-day
will probably send them up again, and il it
lasts ten DAYS longer there Will certainty be a
deficient harvest. The Sale of the krHtnckv
Tobacco on the 10Th inst. averaged about 2 l-od
per Id. Mr.. Hu'klsson complained In the
House of Lords last evening that the vaciIlation
Of he,Chanceor oil the Exchequer. respecting
the new duties, had prevented mis- Liverpool
constituents sending out orders for tobacco Of
ths q. states. II IS not easy TO discover the
motive for this alleged inacilon ON the part Of
thu Liverpool merchants, and il Is certain thai
the London traders nave not yIeidpd 10 It's in
fuence. Al any rate il is noi IN be supposed
thai the cultivation ot irish tobacco which the
new duties WIRE Intend Il to pron.it, 90 d b
carried To sucb au extent " thin The year, as
TO interfere with the prices IN Europe very
materia ".
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09

\ Council ofthe Chiefs, lIeedmpn aud War.
riors OF the Crerk Nation ~ the uutpose OF
receiving ak irpmtha UhucI > atrs Agrui on
The subleCi Of renuval,was T. have betn hetd on
ihe ION Instant, but has been postponed, IN
consequence at the want of sathtuut tlbIe 10
CIV general ialJtmafton 10 tn whole II the
ehiels aud HcadntL ri the fribe. Those = no
hal taNrn 1 on themselves - call the Caunct,
had iniormed the Agent thai - iuGan teotI-
val called the Green Corn Dan e. wou d be
held On Tie l9th Instant. and AS the Attendance
On tna day would De wy general. thsy "ofld
then c'lsnt with the other chieis. and appoint
an early iay for the council n gu stuu.
he gentleman who furnishes MS miorina-
ton to the Augusta Cpronloir, states thai the
l tpas generally, on he TOut. rom New Or.
lea y, are IN a slate OF dreadful i5Jury In
san~ places entirely destroyed, and IN IN st
oihsrs, 10 he extent Of Que half or TWO thirds
-lneS appeared 10 be worse, genera ", in the
Indian cHnatfy, ~ her, "a conslde Ruls scarclt,
al Gnro vas already experienced. and the most
lamenI"b'e distress anticipated as II was ex-
pte'ed that the extent OF tue growing crop 10
b. cacu'aied on, Would not he su1lcient Tor one
ihnJ OF TIE population; wn.ch, with tn ex
cefdpg 5earcny oi game, mnsi necessar,y
produce mosi painful state oil Naut anu . al
Vdtlun.
Council of the Cherokees was 20 be held
on The l2ihin'tant, 10 consider tue invitation OF
The i'r sldeni to meet hlln al Nashville, 10 form
a treaty for removal
lSaranaah Georgian, Jaly 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
F1on The .lugusla lMs.l Pateigt.

HIGHLY IMPORTANT Genera, Webster,
who VAS APPOINTED by the Marshal OF lhis
Stale 20 assist - u,ktdg the Census, has been
4iieen back and compelled to dts,st from he
performance OF his dntY IN till portion 81 our
IL, DRY 20 which, tae British have SET up ite,r
iafqaious clam Inc Huthufiits OF Few
Blans"ck have extended Then jurisdiction
oyer ths Territory, and We ara informed TIM u
Proclnmaliua "t, p1b5,h,d lorbldIng the ia
hahuauts 10 give ~ tier csu4a8, aud Gen. W.
~as threatened Win an arrest II case IL pro.
corded iulihrc ~ carrying into ELECT me oil the
laws tue uuHrd states. TIE has returned 10
lay the SuhJ,et neiure tie Marshal, VINO vii no
doabt, with his usual prompthudr, ac4otint the
Secretary al State with lGIs high banded meas
ure ot the Colonisls, aud act under his inslruc
1 0n4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09


Lieutenant JAMES T. WtLs5N arrived at this
place on Ihlr.day last VITA the Spanish
Schooner Fenis. nlch the O. States Schooner
n'ampds, Lieut. Cont Mayo, cap, ured on the
an June, OH Cape lila, II, tor an attempt 20
comm" liracy on the brig kremIin, OF Bbs>
ton, ifom Antwerp bound to Nv Orleans.
we ave collected the following pa,tjcnlatS.
lac schooner was from the Goa OF Africa.
WIN slaves, bound Ia Cuba, aud fen IN win
me brig nn the A June, near Cape Ia,ii.
hfp' IA company, endeavorlug to lntimulate
mel oy crossing her bow, accepting hes guns tra..
nee on her, with her men al quartes. rhe
ooho'nr' ordered the at of the brig 10 come
along 'lde, winch the Captain ieiusrd-in thi,
S'"st'"n they remain-d nearly all day when
the nfhmpdsmsde beT appearance and the
,chhooef bore away. Captain MAYO hailed
the org, asoeftsined The character OF the schoo
nef and immediately gave chase, captured and
ofdtfet heF T. 'his port. The schooner ~ A.
eeat 90 tons buriben, armed with "a . pound.r
nd muskets and 10 men. all Spaniaids. She
eas formerly tho Pilot boat trimmer, OF New
! oge
Hore were s. negroes on board a, the time
81 TIC capture-5 have since died.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
LATEST FRO a ENGLAND.

The packet ship York. Thompson, arrived "a
New York from Liverpool, whence she sailed
on the 9th oil June, aud to which date inciu-
sWe, the Editor, Of he Commercial Advertiser
have received Ii erpoo papers, with London of
the previous day.
The KING was still living. lette, from Wind
sor, written late IN the evening of the 22d
SAYS, :" the cough and expecioraion continue
quite MS Troublesome rs they have been for
tue ,wo past days, aud there is no alteration
whatever IN the general cond iuon 81 tue
hing"
"lsDSuR CAsrLE, lnas /.
The King S rest has again been broken bN tire
cough and eApectoraton, and his Mai esty teeis
languid this morning.
June al ne king has passed good night.
his Males cough aud expectOraIion con
tnue.
Forgery BM.-In the House OF Lords on the
ed the Marques of Lansdosn moved the Sc
cond readIug OF he Forgery Bill No oppo.
slton was made but on its third reading
il was expected that the Lord Chancellor
would move material alterations On the same
day NUMEROUS petitions were presented against
the punishment OF death for forgery, among
which was ono from the bankers of England
Ireland, and Scotland. containing 1000 sigma
lures representing from zoe 10 5UO lannins rs
abishmenlo
.4dt eriisemem Extraordinary 10 be let,
Win immediate POSSESSION a compact sovereignty
situate IN Greece. Ihis desirable freehold Al.
lords very me prospects to any gentleman
fond OF Specializing, aud is capah, of great
Improvements, having some YEAR ago been in
tn highest slair OF cultivation, though consid.
erably neglected OF late. II contains many
town SHIPS, wbich 10y pGlrl0iic management
may be easily converted INTO close Burroughs.
Ihis advantageous otter is particularly recon-
mended 10 the notice oil Any German Prince,
who mas mol pension to resign, or a niece 10
protect Eorturther particulars apply atHol-
lana House, or at any Vt the GroUn Courts ia
Europe. n. b Oood security Will be rtduir-
ed 10 keep the Estate in good repair, and also
tor 2eaceable behaviour Age,
Last week several vessels sailed from hence
for America. The Mary, tor New York. SAIL
ed on "Wednesday, and, as is usual for vessels
for that qaarleT, full OF passengers. The mum
her from neHce aud port Glasgow this season
for New York is as follows :--Jane, Hadduw,
100 Camiilns 1873 Floyed, 90, Cassaudra,
li8 Gen. Pike, AZ Roger Stewart, l55 Anu.
iet 10; Eliza. nos May, said TO have 100,
givlag n to..., 90 up"t,ds OF l0o0--and The emf
2, alton Is sui gong oa. Tur Canada, ~ the;
same period, number Of pass ngerS is abous
700 Cha!eur Bay, 10y and Pictou Sd.
Grseu0ck .4dV.
Captain Smith. or the 32d, tho principal in
the fatal duel with Mr.. O Grady, has resigned
his commission. mliItar, enquiry into the III
had been ordered ,aud the captain is reported to
have adopted this course Tor the purpose OF
avoiding II.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09

the expedilioa spon tie grand eontes, between
the Ministry and the Country al the Elections
H. as "s hope, the whole OF the Offences OF
Algiers are carried by our troops in the course
OF the next fortnight are We 10 suffer the Char
ter 10 be taken BY assault aud leave Our liber-
ties at the mercy offHe ASSISTANTS Shall the
taking of Algiers lead 10 our own captivity
M never, Let them publish on the morning
Of the 23d of June the bulletin OF The lombard
ment. and every ConsIiniinal Eieclor will ex-
claim when be is gong to vote, g" Wbat have
lbe bombs TO do ~ iih whbt am now writing
doadi" No Let Us have victory IN AFRICA
siuce the French are actually landed nut;
nevertheless, bet the elections bs free and con-
sfllullnnal. There is no reason Why they should
mol both go together. similar appearance
WAS tried by the Wilde Ministry, less desperate
aud less alarming than the present. The VIC
tory al NavaTlno become SO popular Mas an
bounced while the Electors were engaged IN
nominating the indegeadent and loyal Chamber
thai defeated NJ. de VtIleIe and that will be
sill more numerous ID defeat the pfluce de
Polignac, and drIvr back INTO bis retreat NJ. de
Peyronnef. Victories nave d powerful MIA
ence over meuS' mind, whpn they gain
naiionsl obrcf, when they only ssrve 10 in
crease the independence ~ weIl as the glory o.
the country. But Il they are attempted 10 be
used n snhre TO obi5iu absolute power, the
men who thus battered themselves viii be do
celyed,"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09

gh.o The useful saa patriotic slGss efths
peopIe have m opportunity OF beng Truly m
lormed Of iaeis, I nase great confidence ~ me
virtue aud fedremiug spirit Of lhsu chAfhe-
Ter aud vii sabmiiiiis seutimee' 10 the con
pam -, 49,
lie People of Nissoa,..-tn ls.2' ihey spon'
ianeously slsia,ued iha Constitution OF tue u
nited states, sgaln.i lasir osn d'soreanizins
politicians IN lS32, may thy sustain a.
saisst the ahnsiy. e4erGisc Of The veto, and he
eoyer Of apnoia, nrni and removal, by the + cd
eral Administration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
Cash f0r Wheat.

NIy tvs wiz pay the best cash price for all
~ wheat delivered a. the Black Va.
'i,,s' PERSONS wishing to eng age tneir crnHs
VI. p'e"se call on us. We will give tbe,,
eho'ce OF several liberal proposulons. '"'"'
,,., NAIaL. WINSTON g. co.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-09
TURKEY.

The following intelligence, dated Constant
noPle. 25lh May, IS extracted from The Augs
burg Gazette -" Yesterday tue oandsohsk-
Sheriff (the sacred standard OF the Prophet, }
accompanied by the sultan. removed from
RAMS Tschiitke 10 the Serdglio with the usual
ceremonies. Immediately alter, the Sultan
departed for Iherspia, where he slll reside
dnriug the summer. Ihr Grand Vizier set out
tor Albania on the Eth inst. in order TO put
end 10 the disturbances thai have broken out
there lately. On the 2lst Sarum EfendI,
daHI facha's secretary, arrived here With the
cnbYe nilon concluded Of 81. Petersburg, con-
corning the payments to be made TO Russia by
tue Porte The American commodore and Nj.
Oiile,, Consul from The U. States at Smyrna,
who are charged in conjunction with MIR.
khnd, Win the negotiation of ,rea,yof COM
merce and amity with the Porte, arrived here
from smyrna yesterday The exchange oil The
ratification is 10 take place forthwith