davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

be reduced TO six dollars per day. he found bat
f,centy sr members of that House TO suppnrt
him in the reduction. But now said MIR &
we can cut off little craftsman, whose services
are proved 10 be q saving 10 US, and call il Re-
irenchment. II migh, be retrrn-h:nen,. but not
according to his underst nding Of the word
He ridicued The idea # endeavoring 10 destroy
a tree by looping off t~ig-nay, said Mr.. G..
This petty Office Of DRAFT sman is no, even fuig
on the grea! tree Of extravaganza, whose
branches overshadow the land He was for
laying the axe at the root a, once.
Mr.. COKE followed al considerable length in
fav or Of the resolution; and he was ucreedrd
in opposition by Mr.. Hemphill, the chairman
of The Committee on Internal Improvement
who offered another resolution in amendment
Mt. WIcKLIFFE rose 10 address the House,
but the hour having elapsed, the subject was
laid over ill Monday.
Mr. CLAY, with the consen, Of the House,
moved to discharge The Committee OF the
Whole from the further consiIera ion Of the
and reiinquished lands: aud bill from the Sen.
ate on he same suhjec'; and to make them The
special order Of the day for Thursday next
The mol,on was, upon division, negativrd
The bill from ne Senate, for the adjustment
money advanced to the United SAFES, during
he late wa, was read twice, md referred 10
the Committee on Military .Aff,irs.
The bill for the relief OF sundry revoiuiiona,
ry and other officers, was tak' up, as amend e,
ed by the Committee Of NE Whole.
The amendments were discussed a, great
length, aud several others proposed and
sidereG.
Upon the question Of ordering the bill 10 be
eng os,sd for third adIng
Mr.. Thomson of Georgia, asked for ,he
yeas and nays, and the call being sustained
they were ,aken-YEAs 1874, NOES Al.
Whersupon, he Dill was ordered 10 be en-
crossed, and read third i'm. on Monday.
Mr.. MALLARY gave notice, that he should
move that hi House proceed. on W Wednesday
next, to the consideration Of the bill reported
on the sunjec, Of manufactures.
On mo ION of Mr.. VANCE,
The House then ADJOURNED.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

10 the Maryland House of d iega'es, MIR
Thomas, Of ST. Mars, Chairman of The Com
milre On Internal Improvement, has presented
report from that Commi'tee upon The memo.
rial Of he Che sapeake aud ONO Canal Compa-
ny. rae COMMITTEE have decided against the
prayer Of The petitioners in every instance, sa-
wing only that, wherein they pray 20 he allowed
the rlsh, to erect houses and lease lots, sc.
UPON the embankmenrs at the depots.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
MIR. BRISIOW,

(Eeceniy from RGgent Street, London,)
IN compliance with the request OF several OF the
most re spectsble Citizens of Alexandria, that, upon
finishing his Of practice in the City of Wishing
ton, he would make short stay in their CITY previous
to his departure for the North, now begs leave most re.
spec,fully to state, hat, provided sufficient number
Of ups be Obtained, lac purposes III very shors
time 10 meet the wellknown wishes OF the community
at arge.-Mr. b. sincerely hopes, that all those who
~ TWELVE EASY LESSONS,
beautifully permanent and expeditions style Of Writ
n in every respect suited their various avOcations,
will embrace the present oppmtunify--an opportunity
Of paramount Importance, AZ Nr. Bristow, rom very
extensive practice, engages TO make any Lady or Ien'
tleman accomplished Penman in the specihed num-
Der Of Lessons however long they may have been ma
bituated writing the most deformed iegioie'
or imperfect OF hands. ..
specimen or two of Mr.. Bristow's own Wrtngs
with several improvem made by LADIES' ani zen
tenen in the City OF Washington, after having taken
Course of Le.sons in his admirable system, are now
left at the Book store Of Hr Martin, KING Street TOR
the inspection of those who are desrous VI subscribing
TO the List, in the care OF Nr NJ
Ladies' and Gen emen are permitted 10 torn thefr
own Glasses, (Which viii be limited TO or ~ IN each
Class either at their residence, or at the Esab.
lisliment.
Each Lesson occupies one hour and half, and may
be taken either daily Or every , Other day
At the Establishment dollars
At the Residence of the Pupil 10 dollars
Stationary dohar
Pen making upon a very improved
prinep'e, and as adap,Id to Mr. dollar
- on half of the Terms are pad at the commence
ment of the Course; the rest at the expiration OF the
9th Lesson re...;t,
II Should suiicien, number Of Subscribers be OBJ
tanned, Mr.B will, through the medium OF th,, Jour
mol rive due nutce trhen, and Uhere, he Will open
his Establishment; add his time in this District
is postively, miied he sincerely trusts, that all who
.r. desirou, Of obtaining graceful Current Hand r
Twelve Lessons. will embrace the present opporu-
pity-ond subscribe ,cittut delay. feb l1-eoH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
SALES Ar AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Commissioners Sale.

IN obedience to q decree of the Circuit Court
Il of Alexandra County, shall proceed, on thS
clock, TO sell. for cash Eve .sr.n,h mart. Of certain
lot Of ground situate, lying and being in the town OF
Alexandria. bounded on the north by Cameron, and on
the east by Patrick stress being the lot which belongs
to the heirs Of Benjamin Brown, deceased The title
is believed to be unquestionabe, but viii convey
" such vested in under the authority Of the
decree Of the court. If the purchaser fails to comply
with the terms of sale, the property win be Immediate
" re.soh at his risk and expense.
ANDREW SCHOi FIELD,
ianl 3tawts Commissioner.
H. The above sale is postponed ill MON.
DAY the Let day of March merit. when. upon the pre-.
Misses and at the same hour it will posfireiy take place
feb i6
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
NyArau\ion Fire Company.

Extract from Get ofhe Corporation q 7Ierondra' i'm
the Eriinguishmeni Of Fire
"Src. 2 I an, person whs shall be present at any
fire. hail neglect refuse 10 obey the order or drec-
ton # any officer, who shall be appointed by any FIRE
Company now established, or which may be hereafter
established knowing him to be An Officer, such person
shall forfeit an pay the sum of FIVE dollars; frorldea
the name of such Officer shall have been first pun sed
in one of the public papers
Ara meeting of the Hydraulion Fire Company. on
! Monday last the following Officers were elected
for the ensuing year:
WILLIAM G.. GARDNER, President
Iox.rp.x JAySLY Vice President
DIRECTIONS:
Robert ~ Miller RoberfJam'se1n
I'm 4 HiaianS isaac george
r1n,J., r SmoH lillian AtaJier
a ID Harmon Benjamin Haito,ceR
feb I5-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

The legislature Of Ken ucky have incorpo.
ca,rd company for the pgrpo,e of Construct
Ing Rail Road rom Lexins'o on to some poin,
\uo' d->igna ed on the Ohio, the amour; Of
stock 81 o0o, 900 with the privilege of increas-
ing it, al me pleasure Of the stockholders, 10
be,eyulNed BY the legislature. The work is
TO be commenced within three, aud completed
within en- Years thereafter.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
HaMk Stock For Sale.

7 WILL Sci for cash, at auction, on WEDNESDAY.
the I'm instant, 6'y shares Of Potomac Stock, SIX
shares Stock in the Bank of Alexandra, and twenty
shares in the Farmers Bank. At the same time and
place. will be offered for sale twenty shares OF the
Washington and Alexandria Turnpike Company. The
sale viii commence the Reading Room. at o'clock.
r. NJ JNO. GIBSON, Jr.
Surviving executor Of =" m. Smith. deceased.
feb 15--dts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
Public Sale.

IsHALL sell by pubic auction. to the highest bidder
i on "Wednesday. the l7h day of February, com.
mencng at ~ O'clock, at Upron Farm, near Major L.
Lewiss MILL various articles of household furniture.
horses CATTLE sheep, hogs corn, hay farming utensils
&c. Terms of sale. for all OF five dollars and I'M
der, cash. credit OF nine months all above IS.
The purchaser to give bond with good security.
JOHN A. WASHINGTON, Executor
feb2 Of Busbrod Washington, decd.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

The citizens of Alexandra respectfully informed
that M. DIPYER, tire manager Of the Warrington
Ineaf,e VIII, at the request of several, and at very
considerable exp nse ope their house Fednesoay
evening for night with the celebrated com dy OF
aug ,ohen you can, " which met with such dlstn'
gSh-d appreciation tn, FIRST nj ht at Washington that
was, by particular request, repeated 10 conclude
with the admired farce of the 'Spo,pd Child, and
other entertainments
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
FisN Wharf fnr Rent /.

nROPOsALS will be received by the Superintendent
of Police until Saturday. " O'Clock, the goth inst.
for the rent Of the corporation fish wharf for and during
the ensuing fishing Proposals will b~ sealed
and endorsed "Fish Wharf "
WM. yEITCH, Superintendent Of Police.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
,NNtice.

UUAVING filed the Columbian Ice House with clean
pure ICE from the Potomac. free from any extra.
neous natter such as grass. dirt, or any thing else
The subscriber informs the citizens of Alexandra. that
he intends to furnish ICE cheaper than it be had in
I the district. WN Is. STUART.
feb S I'm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
COMMERCIAL.

FLoun,--The price of Flour, last week ranged from
81 "a to 10, with the exception OF few loads tax.
en- at u. Tie principal sales from stores were a,
IL probably some sales as low as 4 % Il 4 10.
Yesterday. the wagon price ranged from ~ Oh to
10. We heard of but sale from stores and that
a lot Vt 100 bbls at4 05.
Export for the week ending Saturday, 18th none.
Quantity inspected during the same period
King street 1886 barrels, l9 halves.
Nhalf g. 50
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

There is report ha' The S,nare has rejected
:he nomination OF Msjar LEE, as Consul % Al
sier, We hope, for the Cause of deceucy and
morols, that the report may III rue.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

We shall commence, Tomorrow, The publ
ca ion Of the debate in the Senate between Mr..
HlYxx aud Nj. WEBSTER, and conclude il as
suun Is we Gao.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
Aide Hotel.

,.s The subscriber resprc fully Informs
ttrT the public that he has taken The house in Al
> die, L,uloun county, Virginia, forner, occu-
Z pied Nv the Misses Lacey, aud more reccnIly
by Th0m,sJ Noland, where he Is prepared to accom-
oate, in the pest manner, all those who may favor
HIM with call
To enurnerate the comforts which the above stand
possesses and which necessary TO the convenience
of travellers won b. unnecessary on the part OF the
subscriber lie therefore his claims to patronage
upon desire to render satisfaction to all those who
may please Call at his house
ROBERT SIACKLEfT.
Aldis Feb 10. lS3O-feb PIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
Notice.

EOHN l. HAMPSON has taken the room formerly
Oh OCCUPIED by the late Nathaniel S. Wise msgis.
trate's Office, whore he viii attend to Conveyaneing,
in all us brsnches-Hc will lkeW attend To the
n, ing of all kind OF writing. feb lot
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
CASH,

ND the highest price will be paid for grey squirrel
a mink, raccoon, musk.rAt, rabbit, fox and other
skins, by NURSE 'oSohLfH'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
LospoS, We nesday evening. Jan.

IosDoy, We ncsday evening. Jan. 3.
Hoytpnst three Consos for account 95' Or ek'
|Sl3; ,icXrc.n, 90; Por ugnrS-, 500; Spanish l0a
-Four O'Clock Il onso g. 5 8; Duto for account 954;
,irerk Il Mexican, 20; Portuguese, 60; Russian 1904
Spanish, 100
Corn Exchange January GIVE have nothing yet
dong in our h, at maj by holding of AMI the
price non,insiiy non lay last la me oat trade
there is also no variation. and barley aanng rs on
las, market day Beans peas. and Other gram remain
as before.
LIVERPOOL, January
Corn Erchange.-At this days market there was a
yer, slender enhance, particular! OF Country deal
ers Fine Wheat supported the prces OF this day
week and instances superior qualities brought
IA, a.r NOR money but the business transacted was
only to moderate extent
The monthly average price of wheat in France has
been declared the Sis, of December last to BE- 2f
Sc. At the same period last year 1t was ~ soc. -
The decline therefore. is OF nearly francs the hocio.
litre As compared with the average of the preced-
ing month, the declin. is of9l centmes
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
NETWORK MARKEr-FEBuuAnr1 3

NEW-YORK NARKET-FEBuUAar l3
FLOUR The sales IF all description during the week
have been about 5000 barrels chief, for export We
quote New-York supe fine, ~ IS per brl Troy do S;
Western do IS a 5 50; Philadelphia. IS ); Bllti-
more City, q g.; d. Howard street, a 81 81 Richmond
COUNT, a g. a475; Petersburg, s. Is; Alexandria
Is, Frederic Ksburg, g. a475; Scratched and fine,
4 25 a 81. Fine Mi.d'ng, IS; Rye F'our, So a
81; Corn Nal, , so g.; d, do hid. Sl5.
GaAIN.-Me quote Wheat. Virginia, Is IS cents'
North Carolina, 81 IS; Rye, Northern, 6S do South
e,n, IS SIS; OATS Northern, 81 ~, do Southern,
"a; ,orn, Southern, new. - d. do Yellow, North
rn new, so; do. White, Long Island and Jersey, do
S cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

Having received By schoOners Velocity
Szvd& Haxall All additional supply of
Es0ssSzD BOOTS AVID SHOES.
fla, hand, a. his store Royal, one door nortb
81 King street
$50 pair thick brogans
500 do shoes
$50 do boys brogans
$50 do men. thick stout boots
Together with general assortm Mt of ladies', gene
tItmens, misses and Children, fine Boot and shoess
which will be Sid wholesale or retail.
ian 2S-to,f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16

DRAHS THIS D.2Y
Delaware and South Carolina Lottery,
Extra Class No, ?, FIR 1880,
Will be drawn i'll y mingtcn (Del on Tuesday, 10Th
February.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets IS w; halves 50i quarters O75.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 1, for l8 o
VIII be drawn in the City of New York OIL Thursday,
18Th February.
HIGHh>T PRIZES:
Prize Of $50 900 | PrIze OF $4,000
do of 10 900 | do Of 2,452
do of 5000 10 do If 900
d, Of 1000 Sc. Sc. 81
To be had in varie,, of numbers at the Office Of
=. CORSE,
Lottay and Exchange Broker, .7lerandrin
Drawing of the
Grand Consolidated Lottery,
Chss No ), for 1850,
81 90 SO % So 10
Drawing of the New York Consolidated Lottery, extra
class No. 2for 1880:
So so 10 IL "a % l8 81 20
feb
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
SYSTEM OF WRIT.
ING,

For the .asy iaineot IF free erped thus, and per-
rnlnept CuREErF Bh'-it 0s s''i'e7, Dr." 3 3.
eaf,oa, 10 Prjrr'e life ne Nm # Business, ne -.
dent, and Lod rs + Re pee'ebhy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
tOr Su\e,

schr velocity, Chase, hence, a, Boston 10Th ina,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-02-16
WEDNESDAY EVENING february IL;
will be presented the comedy of

WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBR UlRY IL;
will be presented the comedy of
LAUGH WIEN YOU CAN.
The part OF George Gossamer. the "aughing phoso-
pher. by mr. DWYER,being his first appearance in
this city.
DEVIL Mr. Davis
Sanbo Rockwell
Costly Franklin
Bonus Pennington
Mortimer Z" Lewis
Gregory Boldly
John Stammers
r n,ss 0 ffon III. pb;,,d Mrs Hatch
street theatre " Franklin
Mrs Moitimor Miss NcCready
Dorothy Miss Hatch
Between the play and farce,
UCKS! HAVE ATYE ALL;"
Or, A Picturec Of a Playhouse By Mr. DRYER.
After which the following Songs:
I'D be butterfly Mrs. Franklin
7 he Nightingale Club Mr. Pennington
o merry row the Bonney Roat Mrs. Franklin
SAINT Patrick gentleman Hr. Penningto
To which will be added the f,voritc farce of
THE sPoIL'D CHILD.
The part OF Little Pickle with hornppel Miss Hatch
Old Pickle DIR. Davis
Tagg Pennington
John Brckwen
Miss Pickle Mrs Hatch
Jsria lirs Franklin
Susan Hiss. McCready
OF Doors will be open at half past six, and the cur
tain rise at seven-Boxes rs ccnts-Ptt 50 Cents
Gallery IS cents
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

EXCELLENT RULES. The following
rules from the papers of Doctor West,
were according to his memorandum
thrown together as general way-makcs
in the journey oflile. Theywere advan-
tagcous to him, and while they exhibit an
honorable testimony to his moral worth,
may be useful to others.
Never to rdicule sacred things, OF
what others may esteem such, however
absurd they may appear to me.
Never to show levity when people arc
professedly engaged in worship.
Nor to resent supposed injury till |
know the views and motives of the au-
thor of it. Nor on any occasion to retail
late.
Never to Judge persons character by
external appearance.
Always to take the part of an absent
person, who is censured in company, SC
far as truth and propriety will allow.
Never to think the worse of another
on account ofhis differing from me in po-
litcal or religious opinions.
Never to dispute, if i can fairly avoid
it.
Not to dispute with a man more than
10 years of age, nor with woman, nor
an enthusiast.
Not to effect to be witty, or to jest so as
to wound the feelings of another.
To say as little as possible of myself
and those who arc near to me.
To aim at checriulness without lcvity.
Not to obtrudc my advice unasked.
Never to court the favour of the rich
by nattering either their vanity or their
vices.
To respect virtue, though clothed in
rags. To speak with calmness and de-
liberation on all occasions; especially in
circumstances which tend to irritate.
Frequently TO review my conduct and
note my failings.
On all occasions to have in prospect
the end of life and future state.
Not to natter mysefthat ! can act up to
these rules, however honestly ! may aim
at it,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08
Mr.. ADDISON all the excel

Mr.. ADDIsoN.-Among all the excel
lent papers of the great Addison, there is
no one sentiment more honorable to his
head and heart than this short sentence
"Were my abilities equal to my wishes,
there should be neither pain nor poverty
in the world. ."-Such heart is an mex
haustible fund of benevolencc, and raises
the soul above the unsatisfactory desires
of this lower world.-Such ideas are We
ry pertinent to these times of misery and
distress, when so many of our poor, but
worthy fellow-creatures have not the
real necessaries of life; while the luxu-
rious and inordnate revel in dissipation,
prohigacy, and extravaganza.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

OK GAMING.-In gaming distinction
is lost; the wealthy and the weak are
upon an equal footing; the illiterate block
head and the sparkling, well taught and
polished man, whose learning and genius
would, in every other place, procure him
admiration, are here upon level. The
highly-born and the cottager share the
same respect and honour.-Only the
brave and the honest opposed to knaves,
must have the disadvantage, because
they disdain to use those jugglings to
which others owe their fortune.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08
PUBLISHED WEEKLY.
IA MES ATKINSON.
PUBLISHER AND PROPRIETOR.

The editor Of the British Critic says that the
following lines were written by one of the mos
distinguished authors living, for the of hi,
own little daughter. Its beautiful simplicity will
recommend it at once to every parent.
Ere on my bed my limbs ] lay,
God grant me grace my prayers 10 say!
Oh God preserve my mother dear
In health and strength for many year;
And oh, preserve. my father too,
And may pay him reverence due!
Ard may my best thoughts emyloy
TO he my parents hope and joy!
OH likewise keep my brothers both
From evil doings and from slo,h,
And may we always love each other,
Our friends, our father, and our mother!
And still Oh Lord, to me impart
And innocent and grateful heart,
Till after my last sleep, may,
Awake to thy eternal day!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

his hope is built on the Rock of Ages.
| View the Christian as taught by religion
to subdue the baneful passions of our ma
ture, which are ever springing sources of
wretchedness within our own bosoms.
Instead of suffering the serpent revenge
to twine around his heart, and nourish
itself in the misery of another, he has
learnt when he is rcviled, to bless; when
he is DETAINED to suffer. A happy man
is he! for, in proportion us he yields to
the influence of the principles he has
embraced, his soul is in harmony with
the governing principles of the universe.
1t is like well tuned instrument, what
ever key is struck it responds mclodious
notes.
Follow the Christian further, as he en-
ters the dark valley of the shadow of
death.-Here nature instinctively re-
coils. But religion takes away the sting
Iofdeath, despoils the grave of its victory.
True, the proud precepts of philosophy
might have enabled him to meet it with
feigned composure, but it is divine reli-
gion, alone, which can in reality be the
strength ofhs heart, when heart and flesh
fail. w hen the silver chord is looscd and
the golden pitcher broken,& the frightcn-
ed soul finding that the irail edilice is
crumbling, looks out for refuge; if a dark
hang over its future destiny,
it cannot but recoil in agony and horror.
Blessed religion, light of the world,
sole hope of a ruined race; renovating
principle, which restores life and beauty
where all was corruption and deformity!
extend thy benign reign-let thy hopes
be embraced and thy benefits diflused
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08

A SHARP ScyTnE. The Editor Of the
Daily Troy Sentinel makes mention OF a
scythe belonging to Oliver Jewell so
sharp that even its shadow, as il hung on
the limb of an apple tree in the bright sun,
cut mans foot half oil
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-09-08
FOREIGN NEWS.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT FROM
EUROPE.

The ship Clcmatis, capt. Holmes, has
arrived at Boston from Havrc, and brings
Paris papers of July 26, containing in
telligcnce of the highest Importance. A
crisis is evidently approaching. The
King has dissolved the newly elected
Chamber of Deputies, and suspended the
liberty Of Me press by an ordinance, and
prohibited all periodical public ations of
less than twenty sheets, unless specially
and in each instance, authorised by gov
crnmcnt. The following is the ordinance
for the dissolution of the Chamber of De-
puties.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-07

The constitutions most solsmn.y
tns royal VIII susendsd IL no longer exists
good szens The sensations this dstat produced
indicates sufficiently what will
Frances when this unforeseen calamity shall spread
nation Tho departments the cities, and tho villages
they sun conhed ia that which kept tho most
cred among men, IN the promises soicmny
beorc ileavenrho country only Thing upon ca
10 short time tho hand of despos will he extended
IN an hour Perhaps the liberty legally speak, will be taken
nom US Those marmurs which they ppe silence by force,
IN short those who
p,e The laws that guarantee security. Tho
submit the which has been
perhaps, tho first formerly did,
which shall be rendered back the
win signatures To-day the moment to fulfil this second engage
mcnt, has arrived When longer
ought still exist laws for those
social compact Our duties written
have been signed. They frmncss with
dainty and manner to make those blush, who
the orders which they obliged
committed and ~ better To be tho victims abeoS
part TO yieho King has said that he will Let
ms supreme viii aud with submission iorce
since u that alone, which, present. constitutes the right
salvation Our last words shall be k o Yice Charte
wishes which shall perhaps DO permitted express
Tor France and for those who 81 "a lsavc