davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

we extract the following from ga Work
IN Broadway" an essay written in free and
u-asy style. We have noticed the articles
IRON the same pen; they are conceived in a
hne vein ofpleasanf satire, and are in general.
capital.--N T. Mirror.
"lt is also pleasant, as well as curious and
prohtabie, IN roaming through large city, to
to compare what it has been with what it is.
and to speculate on what it may be. New
York to be sure, is not rich in histories al re-
collections, Tor she is comparatively thing
OF yesterday. In walking her streets, we do
not feel, as in the ancient capitals of Europe,
that our footsteps, perchance, fall ON the very
places where those OF the mighty dead have
fallen before US. In the older streets of Lon
don, we know that We are walking where
Richard, Duke OF Gloucester, "high reaching
Buckingham" or Harry Hotspur, actually
walked, and that Shakespeare and Milton IA
military trod even where we then tread: or
the High street of Edinburgh--where the
Leslie and the Seyton, the Gordon and the
Douglass, were wont foolishly and gallantly
to stab and dirk each other for the fcrown o.
che causeway." True, all is now common
place aid familiar; the merchant plods home
wards with his umbrella under his arm, in
stead of his rapier by his side. But great as
the change is there from the past to the pre-
sent, it has still been gradual. Step by step
they have toiled their from barbarism to civ
ilization. Here it has been as the shifting
scenery in aplay, rather than sober reality
II is as but the other day when the forest
fourished where now merchants most do
congregate," and the streamlet murmured
where the gin-shop stands. The council fires
blazed, and the sachems spoke to their young
men, where now the honorable Richard Ri
ker, and the honorable the corporation hold
"long talks" about small matters. The wig
wan sent its tiny wreaths of smoke into the
clear air, where now the bank coffee house
pours forth volumes of odoriferous steam to
mingle with the masses of vapour that over
hang the city like cloud; and its tables
groan with call the delicacies ofthe season"
where the deer from the wood and the fish
from the stream, were cooked and eaten with
out the aid of pepper and salt-two OF the
greatest blessings of civilization"
The following we select as the shortest OF
the poetical articles, and as best adapted to
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
GREECE.

Land of the pencil and the Tyre,
The marble and the dome!
Whose name is 10 the muse fire,
Whose temple are home:
Cline of wealth unbought!
Where genius long enshrined
His treasury OF thought.
The Peru of the mind!
Land Of that unforgo,ten fewl
The breathing rampant rock
That lowered Pelion TO The view,
When burst the battle shockl
Cline OF the fair and brave,
When will the tale be DER,
OF warriors in the grave!
Ofmaidens in their gore!
Land of the fcttered slave!
Thy bonds shall burst asunder--
Freedom is on the wave.
slark to her echoing thunder.
The red cross banner cleaning
And Gsilis's white field streaming
ABd the black eagle screaming
Sweep DER tn AEGEAN sea:
The Moslem horde is shrinking
The crescent's glory sinking
And the land of song is ireeI
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
From Hoods Comic .4nn,tal.

THE Pn.LoRY.-I never was in the pillory
but once, which must ever consider as
misfortune. For, looking at all things as
do with philosophical and enquiring eye and
counting experience fer the sake OF my fellow
creatures, Icannot but lament the short and
imperfect opportunity | enjoyed at filing that
elevated station, which SO few men are desti.
ned to occupy. 1t is sort Of Egg Premier
ship; place above your fellows, but place
in which your hands are tied. You are not
without the established political vice, for you
are net absolyed from turning.
Let me give brief description of the short
irregular glimpse | had of men and things,
while was in the Pillory Power. was rais-
by my errors. / merely made a mistake of
some sort or other, in an answer In Chancery,
not injurious to my interests, and 10! the Re-
corder of London, with suavity of manner
peculiar to himself, announced TO me my in
tended promotion; and in due time was in
stalled into office.
1t was fine day for the pillory; that is to
saw, it rained in torrents Those only who
have had boarding and lodging ike mine, can
estimate the comfort of having washing into
the bargain.
1t was about noon when was placed, like
a statue on my wooden pedestal, an hour
probably chosen out of consideration to the
innocent little urchins then let out Of school,
for they are race VIGOROUSLY fond of shying,
pitching, jerking, pelting, finging. singing
in short, professors of throwing in all its
branches. The public officer presented me
at first with north front, and there was
"God save the marl<i"--ike cock at Shrove
tide, lay figure in Shooting Gallery,
The storm commenced, stones began tc
spit-mud to missile--cabbage stalks thicken
ed into shower. Now and then came {
dead kitten-sometimes living cur; amor
| an egg would hit me on the eye, AN offence
| was forced to wink at. There ia a strange
| appetite in human kind for pelhng fellow
creature. A travelling china man actual.
threw away two pence to have . pitch at m
with pipkin; Billingsgate huckster treate'
me with few behring's, not by any means to
stale to be purchased at St CHESS, while tia
weekly hallpence Of the school boys went to
wards the support Of the CSstsrmOnger an
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

talks Of love in a cottage and is interested af
lection. lS-fancies herselfin love with some
handsome man who has fiattered her. 49,
IS little more diffident in consequence Of be
ing noticed. 20-commences fashionable
anu mas taste for dashing. 2f--acquire.
more confidence in her own attraction and
expects brilliant establishment. 22--relus.
es good offer because the gentleman il not
man oil fashion. 23-no objection to a flirt
with any well behaved gentleman. q4--be-
gins 10 wonder she Is not married. Q4.---be-
comes rather more circmspect in her con-
duct 26-begins to think large fortune
not quite so Indispensable. 27-effects TO
prefer the company Of rational men. es--
wishes to be married in quiet way with a
comfortable income. 29-almost despairs Of
entering the married state. SO-au addition
al attention to dress is now manifested al
processes to dislike balls. finding Il diffcult N
get good partners. S2--woDders how men
can neglect the society of srsiate smiable wo-
men TO fiirt with chris 33--affects rood
humor IN her conversation with men. a.
too Jealous Of the praises of other women.
more at this period than hitherto. s5-ouar.
rcis with her fiiend who had lately been mar
ried. S6--imaglnes herself sighted in socie-
y. S7-likes talking Of her acquaintances
who have married unfortunately, and finds
consolation IN their misfortunes SILL ma
ture visibly ON the increase. 39-becomes
medullng and oificious. 4O--if rich makes
love TO young man without fortune. d.
no succeeding rails against the whole sex. a.
a partiality for cards and scandal. 4s--too
severe against the manner of the age. A.
exhibits strong prediction for methodist
Parson d. enraged at his desertion, and
accuses the whole sex Of the INCONSISTENCY. 46
becomes desponding and take, snuff. Ar
attunes her sensibllity to cats and dogs. a.
adopts dependant relation to attend her
menagerle. 49-becomes disguised with the
world. and vents her i'll humor on her unfor-
tunate keeper Of animals.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
Selected for the Gasette.

THE YOUNG FLY AND THE OLD SPIDER
Fresh was the breath Of morn-the b.s. hrss,.
AS poets tell us, whispered through m. ,r...
And swept the dew clad blooms with vim,
soight, s
Fnehus got up, and made blszinp Ere
mat giioed every country house and sn;r.
A"o' SMILING put on his best look. so briph,
90 this line morn. a spider, who had set.
20 catch breakfast, his old waving mel,
Wfn curious art. upon a spsncted thorn.
AZ length With gravely.squinting, longing ev.
near Nm esp'ed pretty plump Young Az
Hummns her little prisons to the morn
GOOD morrow, dear Miss Fly,' quo,b ea,l,o,
Grim, wv" S""A"'
Good morrow. SIR replied Mis-. Fly 10 him
WAX IN, Mss, pray and see what Pm abou, /,
~ much Obliged t'ye, SIR Miss Fly reioln'd:
~" ~, eyes are both so very good, I find,
can plainly see the whole Without
f,ne weather. Miss.'-'yes, very very fine. !,
aao,h MISS, 'prndigious fine indeed
OUT WAY 50 coy,' quohGrim, shat you decline
Put ~""'h my oow'r your pretty headi'
II IT'S simply this:'
& Quoth cautious Mise
fear you'd like my pres,v head 80 neil
s. ead keep II for your self, slr-who ca, ,e,,,.
hen iet me squeeze your lovely hand mydear.
""o pr"se mat ell your dread 10 foolish
81 vain
sore hnger, sirs nay, more-Ifear
you really would not ietit go again.
.Poh! Pobf child. pray disa,iss your idle dread;
would nothUr, bal" If thst sweet head.
81 wen. then, with one kind kiss of frien,ssiib
meet me-
sLa, sir quoth Miss, with seeming ar,less
tongue,
rear our soFufanon would be ins;
90 f00iny, too, fear that you would eat no
So saying, with ssmi'e, she left the rogue
10 weave more lines Of death, & plan for prog
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
NO. g.

to my wifes mouth. for she has got an uvlv
smack OF sleeping with her mouth wide ope.,-
yoail understand; and whips on INV things.
ana down stairs creeps, leaving her lsst
asleep with the note in her mouth; and oil (
goes TO market to buy my green stuff and six
SACKS OF white-cye potatoes
. Here the court cut short AIr.Tuhb's nara,
I'VE, by .peremptorily ordering him to state
why he bjectcd to pay.
why, because laid nembarrn upon n,
replied Mr.. Tubbs. 4 sent her word. time
alter time. if she quadrilled my Bridget
wouldn't be answcfabla. quafrslsd with
Mrs. Tahbs, and were everlasting blowing
up Bridget. But what can one do agen tbr,,
womenp II were all of no use: saw what 1
would. do what could. my Goals, cash. ana
turnips were eim,dssfiaoted out of NV house "a.
pay for the quadrilling. and verify beley,
they'd have drilled me into q,sod. II had
not put stop to II by packing Bridget of to
her unele's at Northampton
Evidence was then called 10 prove that he
had repeatedly given Miss SIatterIy noiice
that he would not he answerable. aAd or
course she was suited.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

North Cmotaa--A bill 10 compel Quaker
Morasians, Menonists, and Dunksrds %
military duty or pay fine, has ps,, 4
cond reading in North Csr0lap~ hass4s
semhly, Is to 50.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18
THE OLD MAIDS REGISTER.

At is years is anxious for coming out to
obtain the attention Of men. I6---begins to
have some idea Of the tender passion. l7-
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1830-02-18

An English paper mentions q remarkable
instance ofrchgious tolerance, which recent :
ly occurred in the Canton of Thurgau, in
Switzerland. AT Romanshorn, the Catholics
and the Protestants united for rebuilding The
village church and purchasing two bells
The Catholics, out oil respect to the Protest
ants, placed their affairs in the hinder part Of
the edifice, and removed many Of the or,la-
ments of their worship; and the Protestants,
on their side, built, at their own expense, .
saeristy for the Catholics. The conservation
Of the Churvh, which took place on the i4th
of November, was really a festival ofconcorf
and Christian charity.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30
THE HORNET.

We learn by gentleman direct from New
inst that intelligence had reached that city
from Tampico, that a number of hats, such as
are worn BY seamen in our public vessels,
with tae word Hornei' on them, had drif,rd
ashore on the coas, in that vicinity. This re-.
por, Was credited al New Orleans.
BY the packet ship Talms at New York,
New Orleans papers to The 9th ins'an, have
been re- ceived, which make no alusion 10 the
ciI Guns ance recorded above, by the Mobile
editor. or The loss Of the gallant ship, howev-
ct, there can now, unhappily, be no reasonable
doub.
The New York Journal OF Commerce says
Of The Hornet
"She was built at Baltimore in 1903. and
was the Oldest vessel Of her class IN The Navy.
There were bu, Eve older al any desc ripIion,
viz: the Unied States ~. Cons,i'utim, -,
Constellation SO all built IN 1897, and The Con.
gress, Sc, and John Adams, - 5uiii IN 1899.
She was rated al Is guns but mounted 90
Though small ship, she was honorAbiy dis
ting uished in the last war, having Captured or
sunk, IN different engagements, the British
briggs Of war Peacock aud Peogui", Of about
eqnal szr with he self and aDorher brig of ten
guns, having on board upwards Of $4,000 in
specie Her great agr, Notwithstanding repairs,
must have rendered her unfit 10 encounter a
heavy, aud leas, Of al such gale as tina, which
was experienced on ,hr 10Th OF September
The loss Of the ship, however, is not worthy
o he named in comparison with the "hear's OF
ok" that persisted with her, for these, though
their grave is the ocean, monument will oS
raised more durable than marble, IN the hearts
Of their couu'rymen.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

FRoh EEeLAsD.-The packet ship Robert
Edwards. Captain Sherburne, arrived a, New.
York from London, bringing London; evening
paper Of the Esd Of December. Our previous
date, were Of the mornisg Of the Esd.
LONDON, Dec. %.
The German newspapers received TO day as
sert that an English and French eeuris, passed
through Vienna previous 10 the 10Th inst pro.
cecding with all haste to ConslantinopIe. These
papers add thai the extent Of territory Of Greece
has been stated in definite form in arrange
men,s made by the Allied powers, though not
yet recognized by the Sultan. Tha, Negropont
should be included in the Greek territory has
hot been subject of doubt; and il is now
added tia, the comparatively aistau. islands o!
Gambia and Samos will form part Of the new
state. But the chief subject of discussion will
be the line OF frontier 10 the north Of Greece.
The western extremity il Is now said, be the
mouth Of Aspro- Po,smos he ancient Ache.
ous,) whence il will follow the course Of tina,
river upwards as far as Narachosi, aud iheDe x
Tend in right line TO the Gulf Of Z"ul,ini.
The rumors that the court Of Spain eon,em-
plates a new expedition against Mexico, are
quite as likely as The sDecul,tions that the
king Of Naples, now the father>n-law TO Fer.
dinand. will make an advance of money in aid
Of hat hopeful project. The Neapoli,an ,rea
sury, Wi out being altogether so bate as that
Of its Peninsular Ally. has, we may be assured
no funds to spare for transatlantic specula-
ions.
C'iy, f,Uelve o'c!ock.-Consols opened IL 95, &
coutinued at tina, price The greatest part ot the
morning, but arei now sss; Reduced SO 7 8 A;
Three and half per Gents, 90 l 8 100; -Four
per cents, los SIS 8; Exchecquer Bills, "a IS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

We learn from The National ln,elligenoer
Ihs, bill has been reported in the House OF
Representatives,, the objec. of which is TO 'e-
organize the Board Of Commissioners Of ,sc
Navy. Faree Commits sloners Of the Navy are
TO be appointed, who are TO have each SIP
ara,e duties apportioned to them, viz: Oneao
have charge of building. equi ping, srm'cg,
and repairing Ships, another o. uhe es' abllsh-
ment and consrru, ton of Navy Ynds, Docks,
Stor.hvuses, sc. and a lhiId. Of the making OF
con racr. for supplies. . her duties MOI emu
mera,edto be appor,ioned to hem, as tae Sec
re airy Of he Navy may think proper The
said three Commissioners are, De sides, when
even tue Score ary Of the Navy shall think
proper, to oe convened as a Board, for the con.
sdrra',on of such subjec $, connected with
the Naval E,tabil,hmen'>oi he United States,
as NAV be submitted 20 hem.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30
SAILING ON LAND.

Another experiment was made on the Rail-
road yesterday, says the Bait. Amt rican. with
the Carriage propelled by sail Among he
gen lemen wao were seated in il was De Win
Clinton. Civil Engineer of New York The
management, of the SAIL during the excursion
was con6ded 10 a ship master of grea, e1pt
risnce, and on Ihr return Of the carriage be-
fore the wind j, was propelled u, the aston
lshing rate Of full 20 miles an hour! Although
the break was freely used, and the sail after.
wards s,tuck, the impetus was SO great thai
the carriage could wi h difficulty b. brought up
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

At the present, moment (says the Philadei-
phia Gazet,e) the Stale OF Pennsylvania can
hardly be said TO have a competitor in the mo-
new market None Of The great states Of Eo-
rope arc negotiating loans. rhe credit OF The
South Americsa Governments is SO low, that
thew have given over attempts al borrowing
The United States Government Is rapidly IL
ouida,ing its debt Yet the State OF Pen"syi'
,ania finds some difficulty in obtaining money
a, Ave per cent. when United States and City
Five per Gems. bear premium IN the market.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

CP" Mr. Gerry, Of whom We stated, in
our las, paper, il WAS rumoied he had not con-
ducted very "grn'l manly" toward, the Presi'
deur, s>snies ss ,aat nothing tha, could br
distorted into ,iolsrion If droorum, trans,
pr during his interview with Generai Jack
sou"
the above, from the Boston Salesman, was
given BY Daft Green as a complete refu alton
Of what he cali a" COAL ion SANDER" Mark,
however, The Truth or the case. The Boston
Patrol lays:
" We ave authorized by Mr.. Gerry 70 sly.
INA, the above paragraph, from the Statesman
olSa'urday, is ambiguous he having expressly
SAID 10 The Editor Of he S,acsmsn, there was
nothing ungentlemanly" ~ his part during
hHmIsryleS with the President"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

-, NcDuyus In the course Of the inter
.,ba,e between Mr. Webster and MIR
= %, the former gentleman paid handsome,
a o.. think, deserved, compliment: 10 Mr.
y,r,,,rg, Of South Carolina. This compli.
N, va, cordially responded 10 by MIR. Hsyne.
r.. course which Mr.. McDOfie has (especi-
n, lanerly) pursued, is calculated 10 " win
-, Golden opinions" Of the people. 1t has
,..o dsOiied and independent In the con-
80, and laborious discharge Of his important
,.,i,s IS Chairman Of the Committee OF Ways
- Means he is unosen,anously serving his
.,p0ry, We are heartily glad 1t is 80. OPP
,o,,d en,ir,iy 10 some OF Mr.. McDufhe's poll
,.,l pr;neiples, we Go notion that account think
=, l.,s Of him. We should be sorry to see
,in ,n,aneling himself in tire meshes of fac
ION crampipg he energies OF his mind, and
,i,,ry up TO Party "what was meant Tor man
ilnd" We wish to see him acting upon broad
and national principles, disregarding The arts
,od ehicaneries of designing politicians. a
h,i,h, path Of fame is before him, which, il
pursued, may lead to the esteem and honor oil
,bs whole nation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

less than a week, MIR. WOODBURY., Of New
Hampshire will succeed 10 The mead OF The
Navy DsARrMEsr. If this prophecy fails, it
will only prove that We are not the first persons
ia the wosld who have been deceived by the
agn, Of The times, 10 say nothing OF The rumors
sths day. w. are disposed TO think tina, Mr..
Branch has though! il best 10 retire.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

JARED CANFlELD AeAM.-The New York
Commercial says-Mr HOLMES, who went
10 Baltimore in consequence Of the Informs.
lion that The lad, Jared Garfield. who disap,
pc AIRED mysteriou.ly from his Office some weeks
since, was in that city, has returned and re
quests US to state that the boy spoken Of, is not
Jared Garfield. The fate Of this lad is there.
fore, still unknowa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30
BY WILLIAM y. MUTT.
Public Sale.

Psbiic Sale.
IN Thursday, the first day Of .9prI nert. at eleven
- O'Clock, A. VI. At the Readm 6 Isoum in the Town
of Alexandria, shall offer public sale, for cash. the
following property belonging TO the Urited States:
s...fss "A TRACT OF LAND
+1xHS situate in Fairfax county. Virginia, on the
eES road from Ale Xandra to Mount Vernon for
ssAee merly the property Of Francis Adams known
by the name Of the Scum Spring" containing. per
deed two hundred and fourteen acres, under rent
to Artmesa Kesrton.
A LOT, corner Of Montgomery and Pa
trick streets containing TWO which is small
brick tenement. now occupied b, Philip Dugan
Another LOT, on the south side of King
street. fronting thereon ID fet and extending back
supposed 100 feet) On this lot is a two story frame
house, occupied by Mrs. Solomon millinery store.
Also, another LOT, on the south side Of
Duke street, fronting thereon 81 feet 81 inches, and
extending back to Wolfe street - feet; which ~
small frame house, now occupied by Mrs. Kirby.
GEORGE BRENT,
Collector Of tn. Customs
WM. ID. MUTT, Auctioneer.
i,p C7--1fs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30
SUPREME COURT UNITED STATES,
THURSDAY, JAAuARY 20.

Present as on yesterday.
On motion Of Mr.. Webster, Asa Child, Esq
of Connecticut, was admi,ted as an Attorney
and Counsellor Of This Court.
No 80 James c. c. Bell and others, Plain
lifts in Error. vs. John A. Cunningham aud
others-This cause was argued bv Mr.. Ogden
for the Plaintiff, in Error, and by Mr.. Webster
for The Defendants in Error.
Adjourned till Tomorrow, II o'clock, A. NJ
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

Toe New York,Is mus, a,wsys have some
.'0s &c Keep them IN agit, ion. like cele-
"1'eu ana impor'sst persor age, they are fond
u ashins in muddy water" They are continu.
|H jumping out Of The frying pan INFO the
ave rs soon as one cause IF disquie'ude is
wei, another is started, apparently fer he pure
''"0 The thing. We find them now up to
,D' eyes IN discussing he propristy Of es,ab-
sung New University, which is to swallow
PUoiumbIa Colleges. and all the other schools
'"' academies in the city. The Trustees Of
,,' Old college Offer to sompromis, and adop,
W'po.td University as ehild-sut this is
'el.sted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

Mr.. BENTON said in late speech in 'hc Sc
Yaie-"I stand upon this great moral princi>
PIE, that i, is never right TO inquire into he ex'
sstiency Of doing rrong" 1t IS ply tina,
rhe gentleman had not then taken this stand
.Oms year, since, IN which event, we should
,sysr have heard Of certain East-Rnom let
YER. Il certainly in rha, Gaze, was nol rish TO
20 gr0ng.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

We have a letter before US, says the Baln>
more Pauio,, which says" Mr.. Clay is more
rapidly advancing in popularity throughout
the Western Country. Calumry and impos
,ure have had their day, and will sink with The
presen, rrign ct ignorance, prescription and
terror, with which the people are already more
than disguised. -
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

a. - we rscen' annu i meeting, a, Washing
e.. 'ee american Colonization Society, Mr.
- m ms OF Arlington, il is said, repealed
""Oer'l attack, made by O'Connell. recent
wa sp0n The bright character Of our illus,rious
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-30

In the Senate on Thursday, Mr.. LIvlNGsroN
offered he flowing resolution:
Resolved. That there ought to be tsbished in the
DISTINCT of Cuiumbs Legislative body, elected b!
the inhabitants, and vested with all the powers of
rgh,iu legislation to the revision OF Congress
rhis again opens the subject OF local 'egis-
la,ion bu, i short time since the object OF a.
,eniion with our citizens.