davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY Is. ,,,o
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS
Washington, January Ia 10,

Washington, January IA, 1870
DEAR SIR:-Thc contested election b,, h.
.seuled, aud Mr.. LEA declared to be .D,iI..
to his seat, BY vote Of l49 TO 20. No,huv N.
party feeling, appears to have operated =.
this occasion. Several members spoke On Il.
question, and the debate was only STONED b.
resort to the previous ques,ion-whic r.,DL.,
as I have men,ioned. Nr.hnkoLp suo, ILL.
to bear his defeat with much eq.animi, #
temper.
The debate on The distribution of the puS;.
lands, slill con'iuues-Mr. DUnegss couclDs.,
to day, his speech commenced las, FRIDAY Al.
was succeeded by Mr. PErIs, Of Mssi,,iD,;
There is no political or other news s,ir,i,,
"a duel is talked of) and | only send Won ,t :,
note 20 keep up the regular chain Of coresDor
dence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The editor Of the Boston B.IIe'ln vf'a
from Washington Of the Secretary oil s's
and Vice Pre- sident =" The non eommn'a po'
iicv will not BE- sufficiently powerful 10 fesr''
them and their psriizans from 80 carly 'Ti'
of their strength. do no, believe, that ''''"
will desire TO BE- brought OFT against 'e"'"
Jackson; bu, neither will loose any so0' W
nor,uni,y to recruit, forces from his friends.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
The Washington Correspondent Of The Uni

The Warrington Correspondent OF The Uni
ted States Gazette, writes as follows
Much talk has also been eliriled by ru'
mored interview which Mr. Gerry, the late SUR
veyor OF Boston, to be superseded by Gen.
MNeill, had with General Jackson, 10 order 10
clear himself from certain charges OF Official
misc onduc', ,hst he had understood The presi'
dent had himself made pubic and further
with the intent TO remind ;he General that he
had promised thai Mr.. Gerry should be re-
appointed. II is whispered that In his inter.
view, The General so far forgot the dignity Of
his station, as 10 apply 10 Mr. Gerry an epi'
the, which is used 10 convey the idea tina! a"
individual has uttered an unlrua. member
sof Congress is said to have been present, who
endeavored to restore harmony, and 10 induce
MIR. Gerry to 60 ont Of the "presence;" but
the latter, although the rsqu's; OF he member
was backed by frequent requests of similar
nature from the President himself, is Under
stood to have remained, until he had put his
own conduct end character above the reach OF
injurious imputations."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

~ DAsrEL GoopESow was elected Speak.
er Of the House Of Representatives of Mau,,
on the 6sh inst, BY a vote Of Is agains, Johr
Ruggles, his Jackson opponent, who teeeha
II votes. An effort was made IN the Senate,
on the preceding day, TO elect President With.
out effect.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
&l34,OOO

Rsfo,m.-We learn from the lsstOhIo State
Journal, that the "Ohio Monitor" OF Columbus,
has been selected by Mr.. Secretary Var Buren,,
to publish the law. Of The United S,sres in this
quarter. The comparative circulation OF the
:~o papers, is about in the proportion OF sic
to one, in favor Of The Journal; while their COM
para,ive regulations stand, perhaps, in the ra,
ito OF one hundred 10 one in behalf OF The lauer!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The New York American Observes i va
been decided by our Courts that, in The cs' ="
a bill on Liverpool payable in London anc p''
,e,,ed for nob-aceep,anoe, The pTof'" j'' WV,
pavmeni may, at the option q the holder @"''
either in Lius,psol or London The POM ave-
in the ease Of Macon vs.. Franklin, in 80 '0''
sons Reports"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

SEAMEs.-,ve unders' aud, says the ba''""'
PARROT. that there is great scarcity o. ~
men in this Port at present; and that 'e'"' :,
vessels are likely 10 be detained ''r Va" .
Crews. If a few able Seamen were 10 ''',
on from any Of our ports, we are ASSURE
wouId be cer,sin Of immediate emp'oyme""
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

A yousg man, FAMED Henry ina''' &,
examined a, the Police Office IN BOSTON, =" s..
,urday, on suspicion of having set a'e " ~
Twp. foundry on For, Hill. He "a'P4 .,
der bonds Of 8 900 for uial. and oe''s wv
10 obtain bail was committed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The Presbyterian Synod Of Cineinnati. in
connection with that OF Ohio, have resolved 10
support a missionary at the Ohio state prison
and have appointed the Rev. W. Graham for
the purpose. .,f
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The colony OF negroes in Canada, most q
whom are from Cincinnati, in Ohio, is repre-,
srntrd to be in a nourishing condition. A large
grant Of land from the Governmen, Of Eng,
land, il is expected, will be made to the colour
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

We have read, with much pleasure, an elO
quen, Address delivered by Mr.. CLAY in favor
Of the Colonization Society. Owing 10 irsn
IRENE length, we cannot undertake 10 rer.S
lish il.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The bill authorizing the widening Of Il.
Draw of the Bridge between this plae. At,
Washington has passed the Senate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

~ There was an error in our statement d,
the number Of votes received by Mr.. PIorD q,
Governor If Virginia-lt should have been
40 instead Of 24O
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The weather. has moderated considerable
the thermometer being al SO yesterday morn,
ing, and 4s' in the evening.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15

The Georgian pub lishes long list OF The re-
cen, acts Of the Legislature OF that STATE one
of which is described as an ssi To divorce a
multitude Of men and Women"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
Exoasr p. MoanIs, Esq.

Ess spriten the common place book Of Miss Bov6our
daughter Of ow late Ministsr to England.
Child of my muse, in Bsrbour's gentle hand
Go cross the main: thou seeks no foreign lands
lis not the clod beneath cur feet We name
Our country. Each aforementioned Tie the same,
Laws, manners. language, faith. ancestral blood,
Domestic honor, awe of womanhood,-
With kindiing pride thou wilt rejoice to see
Britain with ebow-room and doubly free
Go seek thy cOuntrymen and if one scar
Still linger Of that fratricidal war,
Look 10 the maid who brings thee from afar;
BE thou the olive-eas and she the dove,
And say, grv et thee witha brothers loye
s. I. CoLsRIDeI
Grors. Hghgate. .3ygust, 1929.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
FRIDAY. JANUARY Is, 1880.

THE MOTHER AND THE DAUGHTER LAND.
fF'u5Esssd in tie ,sv York Mirror. Dec. 10, 1921
ALsz.spsiA, d. C. Dscsssrs, 1893.
Dr.n Sra: The lberalty and lOftness of sentiment
by which the following original poem, from the muse
Of samuel r. Coerdge, is characterized give claim
to the perusa and us sathor TO the respect and aec-
ton Of the American people. Hence request for it
place in your interesting paper together with the
subj oned production Of my humble muse in reply to
Il.
Apprehensiye that Is she had been consulted. her de-
icacy might have contravened my wishes on the SUBJ
iect transmit the poem for publication without hav
ing solicited Miss Barbours permission to do trust.
ing that her kindness, and suitable appreciation Of
my motives, will induce her TO pardon the liberty l
have taken. Very respectfully.
Your obcdient servant,
DANIEL BnIAE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-01-15
THE DIPLOMATIC ADMINISTRATION.

THE DIPLOMATIC ADMINISTRATION.
The appropriation bill reported on Tuesday
provides for
Salaries for FIVE Ministers 8s5,ooo
Salaries for nice Charge d'Affaires 40,5oo
On FITS for four Ministers, $4,000
Ou,6ts for three Charge d'Affaires IS 500
Salaries for Eve Secretaries Of Legation 10000
Contingen, expenses Of all Missions a.
broad $4,000
Con,ingen, expenses Of Foreign liner.
course 80 900
Intercourse With Barbary Powers $4,000
Making an amouni'of $40, 900
To mi, add for outfit Of Minister 10
the Netherlands, provided for las.
- year 5000
824eo 900
The whole amount appropriate last
wear for the same service, includ.
ing the salary and outfit Ola Min
ister 10 the Netherlands, amount
ed to SlH,5oo
Dedue, the difference between the out.
fl and salary Of a Minister, and
the salary Of Charge d'Affaires $500
LEAVING Sl34ooo
fr The entire expense Of our nercourse with
foreign nations, on the Sd OF March last.
FROM this il will be seen that he amount
called for re first year OF the present Admin.
isl IA ion e-ceeds bat appropriated IN the last
year ofihe lssi Administration, for the exprn-
srs of one branch Of he public service, the
sum Of one hundred and fifteen thousand dollars!
Nation iJouynai
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
CONGRESS.
TWENTY FIRST SESSION

In tic Scaatc, on Monday, Mr.
Hendricks, from the Committee on
! Roads and Canals, reported a bill
for the continuance Of the Cumbcr-
land Read in the States m Ohio.
Indiana and Illinois. Mr. White
from the Committee on Indian Al
fairs, made report accompanied by
a bill to provide for an exchange
oflands with the Indians residing IN
any of the States or Territories, aud
ard for their removal west Of tie
Mississippi; and 600 copies of the
report were ordered to be printed.
THE bill for the relief e tie widows
ard orphans Of the officers, sealnen
and marines Of tire Sioop Of War
Hornet, was reported from iase Com
mittee on Narsl Affairs, With an "a
mcndmrnt. Mr. Fool's resolution
was further discussed by Mr. Noble,
and tire Senate adjourned on motion
f Mr. Dcli. 'N'
III the Flousc Vt Representatives
sasnc day, among the petitions pre-
sen,ed Was one by Mr. Angel. fr.nDl
the Seven Day Bap'is's, praying
Consrrss not ~ Interfere with ihc1
mails, oi. in case thc transportation
should be prohibited OH Sunday.
praying Congress to meet their
views by prohibiting The transporta.
Iion al tIie mail OF Saturday also
MIR Storrs presented several pctif-I
ions from the towms Uf Dccrfeid,
Florence, Litchiicid. Colombia, Wcstl
n,oreiand. Augusta, I'rcnton, Vcr-
non. Boonvillc, Romc, Marshall, |
Verona. Sanscrfeld, Camden. WhiteaI
Town, Utica, and New Hartford, ia}
II,e Conn,ies Of Oneida aud Hrrki.l
MGR, N. Y. prs ying for discoetinI
nance Of Sunday Mails, &c. A Ervuy} !
numbcr or other petitions we're tyrt1
'cn,ed, upon both sides of that duesij
ON. .1IIsl. lnul a'i@ SNl7ftlftf
Mr. Spencer presented d m-mori-
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
LITERARY CoBLER.-In Web

LITERARY CoBLER.-In Web
stcr's Northern Antiquities is 10 be
found the following ,nstanre Of lite
rary applications, which. taking all
circumstances into consideration, is,
perhaps without parallel Hands
Sack VAS born in Nurcmbargh, ih
the year 1894 /; lac WAS brought up
20 the trade of shoemaker, but at Ia,
began the practice VI writing, aud
continued TO make soigs and slocs,
plays aud pumps, books ami boo's,D
until the 77lb year Of his age. Al
ibis limc l.e took an inventory G tho
Ioeticai stock in trade. and found,
according 10 his narrative, that his
works filed 80 folio volumes, all
written with his own hand and Coz,
sisfsd of 1900 master ship songs.
eos, Comedies, tragedies, aud iarces
f(ss,Nc Of " lich extended to seven
4c<s !; LOO fables, tales, and mis-.
oeIJsheous poems /; rs de' otionsl,
otilmry, and love songs, making a
nm Total of 6,O48 pieces, great aud
snail Out Of these, we are inform
I'd hc cnlled az many as fillcdtbrce
massive foiius, which were publish |
sd 10 The year 1853 -6i; aud anoth
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

lc"t f; but appr"bxsi"m MAS murmnr.
cd throughout the crowd ; and The
poor man MAS discharged. "A
To illustrate the extraordinary
virtues and independence Displayed
by the above jury would rrq"ise ss. ~
ihan ordinary talents suilicc Ia say.
chat il oSght to be insiiIisd inio tho
mind. and The t,ssua e"srascn 81
the heart "r cscry ws,., Mat he nay
be prepared for that exalted station.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

The revised statutes Of New YORK
forbid search warrants 20 be i'sucs 'or
the recovery Of ofbodies taken iro" 'ne
burial grounds. - n.i s-h A
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
Extract OF letter Iiom an American
qgcalleman, received II Boston,

u
'gca,leman, received IL Boston, !,
Bugxos AYREs, DEC. 81. 1929.
by the Journals you will have seen
all the political news Of this place, md
that we are again at pece under the fed
cral government Of Rozas, whose adj
ministration, it is believed, will last
without any more Disturbances, during
the legal term Of three years. The
ministers Guido Garcia, and Balcnrce,
are men Of talents, and moderate
whose appointment has given much sat
isfaction To all. What we most regret
now, is the sorrowIul situation in which
some OF the interior provinces Of the
Republic continue. Gen Paez, Cover
nor If CoIdova. remains in possession
Of fhe city, practising the same game
as Lavallt did in this. pferious to the
convention, and will have. like him, 10
surrender very soon Paz is the only
Unitarian Governor in power in the Re-
public. The most respectable aud
rjeh men IN the city are. Upitarians.
trfl ff - N
The Argus and the Advertiser in
Portland, have discontinued their daily
publications. 50 s'n In fJsil ~ sfr
1'he Kennebec al Bath opened esd
ult Wiscasset ha, Dor was open 25,h,
and some coasters had sailed. Grass
hoppers we're skipping near Wiscss-
set, 24th.
Two birth night balls were girsn at
Washington on the ED inst al =
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

The bodies Of a male, a female and
child. partially dissecied, were found
in coal yard in New York lss week.
where they had been some time. -
coroner's inquest was Of opinIon tn"'
they were brought TO the city. s
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06
WARREN, SATURDAY, MARCH s, 1880
NATIONAL REPUBLICAN,
f ftiri1t - ANp" l t"
L.lNDHOLDER'S PRDX.

pf FOR GOVERNOR.
ASA W9SGHRa
t...f tOf Prsvidense.)
.a -yoR SIEUT. GOVERNOR.
CHARLES COLLINS,
9 ,t t.n lof Newport.)
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1830-03-06

W Tho March, Term Of the Supreme Ju-
dicial Court. for Bristol County, will COM
msnce o., Tuesday next. a
'uuI S~>~~~~>,~S> .ttilG 1rHL
90 Tho Town Council Of this town, or
Monday last, appointed Messrs Seth Peek,
John Halle, John Salisbury. and John Luther
Surveyors Of boards, plank. timber, josts a nd
scanlIine, For the cnruing year.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

on bo.r,I.- The Consul VAS, how.
ever, advised by Sir Richard Dirrie
Tot 10 20 on board. II 10 Supposed
that this individual il General -
and that he Was perfectly acquainted
With the person and official character
Of the Consul.
Each person on board (6s in num-
ber) wa required to sign his name at
length; and the same demand Was made
Of n waterman named Weber, who.
in going down the river after the res-
sci vas captured by the Swallow. dis
covered brown paper parcel Boating
on the water. supposed TO have been
thrown over board by the Spaniards,
when pursued. with q nine poundcr
shot attached TO il for the purpose Of
sinking it,and containing two thousand
circulars in tho Spanish language, to
be distributed among the Constitution
al troops. and printed by Mr.. Mathew
TAYLOR, Of Coleman street.
The whole of the arms were depo-
sited on board the Swallow cutter, and
the ammunition on board a powder
boat, lying of Bugsby', hole. During
the night, the entire Of which the Spa
niard spent in singing and shouting fo'
the Constitutional cause. party of the
preventive service men from Wool
wich. under the command Of I.ieuten
ant Heisbcy. were on guard on bosro
the Spanish vessel, which duty is to b,
continued until SEINE arrangement car
be made for disposing Of the prisoners
The affair occupies much attention
and excites considerable interest.
[London paper.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
tue SPANISH CONSPIRACY

Towards the end Oe last week. &c.
erct information was received tb,, a
vessel lying in 'hc river, aud laden
partly with artillery, called the MARY.
with n red streak, was on the eve of
sailing with an expeditionary force a
gainst the Spanish Governments: on
which orders were issued 10 Licuten.
ant Simpson. Of the Swallow, proven.
tive cutter accompanied with n full
description of herr 10 board her should
he fall IN with her; in obedience Ia
which, he vent 10 pursuit Of, aud on
thursday evening deserted her. near
Blackwell Beach, aud after a swa,,
chase he succeeded, about sunset. in
boarding her, whcD. on otetbanl,ap
her. he discovered Large stock Of Gre.
arnss,consisting OF one hundred add lilIy
muskets, with bayonets for all; ca,
eutlasscs; fifty common swords: C,,r
officers ditto, four saddles, and about
1000 rounds Of ball cartridge.
l.ieutensnt Simpson lost no time in
giving information at the Custom
House, and sir Richard p.rnic and
the Spanish Consul proceeded 90 The
vessel which the former Niib much d,f.
heuliy assembled. oving 10 tic Span
iards having taken thv preeaUi,on al
Sreas'ng her sides, ropes. &c. On a..
H''ng CA board, sir Richard BIrnie
was addressed by tall stoat man.
wearing cloak. and ~ broken Eng
iish said, che knew tie Consul "a.
~ Englishman. snd a. they liked Che
Enslis'', hc voLld bc lispry to sec Lin
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

he Alabama intelligence states
hat 'hs gold fever is rsging with -
verify ~ s"'ns parts Of that state. Not.
~'hsianding the heat o. the weather.
perhes were engaged IN exploring ,hc
pine h'.ss lor gold. They had met
Nth bot partial success.
Under the head ~ entertainment
o. the weeks New Orleans paper II
The sd Septenber enumerstes ne lol.
loving items: - bsll-bai,, a 6gh,
oetweeS IaeeOon end az slligaior
on seven dSels, a rat hunt, and Joe
FIGHT" Bot. .a,a,r'
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

mage ~as done to The crop 81 P.u.o
TO. AT ~. George aud 81. DAVID.
che young coffee Mas blown from H..
trees. Fears are entertained for >cs
sci, ON che coast. aLd two vessel, h.L
sailed 10 afford assistance.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
Heaifh Of Noc Orleans. We regr,,

T'a'ih ~ Ne'c Orleans. We regre,
to iearn from the New Orleans Me-
eaIiiIo Advertiser Of Tie 4th instant.
mat the deaths by yellow fever had
greatly increased, aud that The inGl-
euee o. the disease was rapidly spread
'ng. Ibe bi OF mortality for The week
snolns on the Sd instant, compr sed *
deaths. At ihe Charity Hospital. 145
men and 4 women were I,,ng .ict
hs sac sent 10 the hospital, by order
~ ~, the hayor, averaged ~ day 49,
ne Seathsr was alss uDiayorsLle to-
'hs health Of The city. and several 10
'a''u' had experienced reisrses which
terminated fatally.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29
LATER NEWS FROM EUROPE.

The ship Alabama has arrived at
New York. having left Liverpool on
the 18th. and brings London papers To
T, the 18th August.
Andalnsia and Catalonia. the writer
afiirms, are ready TO support a change
which may tend to a mere liberal form
OF government. In the meantime, the
royal Golfers are nearly empty; the
revenue has experienced \ cousidera
b!e falling off; and the soldiery, with
the exception Of the Royal Guards. be-
ing without pay, and growing di.satis.
he'd. The Alcaldes, the Governors of
the principal towns, and other magis-
trates, have received orders to prevent
the spread OF the tidings OF the revolu-
lion in France. Tho Guarda Costars
throughout the kingdom have received
orders under pain Of death, to he on
the alert.
An insurrec,ion Of formidable ma :
ture, is ssid TO have broken out ia Cat
alonia.
The movements in France had pro-
duced some ferment in the Southern
parts OF the Netherlands; and consi
derable panic in the German States.
The Grand Duke Of Baden, on learn
ing what had happened in Paris, or
dered the bridge of X ell 10 be DESTROY.
ed. Bank Shares fell at Vienna more
than sax per cent. The policy Prus-
s'a would pursue could not be ascer-
(, tanned.
Milan was announced by letters from
Geneva TO be in full instruction.
There is no information of the King
OF France having left the Kingdom
IL Is said that the royal boat al Cher
oourg IS prepared to take him to the
two American ships there. The house.
at that place are decorated with the
tr'-esiored flag, and the peasan,ry ia
The cnvirons wear the tri colored cock
ade. The evaporation Of the people
IN Normandy against the late ministry
Is very great, on account Of the con.
hagrations which il is thought we're ia.
stIgafed by them, and which have ceas-
ed. The following is from the London
Morning Herald Of Aug. IL:
Charles y. had written to William
~. to inform him that he WAS going To-
CheIbourg, and requested him TO but
an English friga,e at bis disposal to
conveyhm to England. The English
ministry returned an answer To Charle.
y. tina, tho friendly relations existing
between France aud England would
not allow his request bein. accedcd 20.
The Journal du Commerce Of the
18th Of August has tic following post
script: alt is believed that tie 90.
.ernment has received a telegrap6ic
despatch announcing the embarL alton
OF Charles y. this very day at Cher.
bourg."
The total number killed at Paris In
the recent contest was 5000.
Prince PO!iguac was IN England
lie had gone to WAImer Castle. The
London Courier says that the Duke II
wellington did not inriie him.
Orders have been found in Paris.
signed by Charles y. aud by the Duke
OF Rsgusa. ordering the arrest aud pun.
'shment Of forty Peers. many Depu.ie..
and all the Liberal Journalis,sI The
editors OF the National were 10 have
been gulilOtiDedl
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

Orders have been found in Paris.
signed by Charles y. aud by the Duke
OF Rsgusa, ordering the arrest aud pun.
'shment OF forty Peers. many Deputies.
and all the Liberal Journalists! The
editors Of the National were to have
been sulllOiiDedl
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1830-09-29

OAiE.-Jamaica West Indies) was
visited by violent hurricane on he
3tA IL August Several vessels Wer,
los, sDd the Nkaf,es. &c. much iniur.
ed. ibe damage 10 Kingston bsSbo,
:. estimated 81 SIe0,cCO. At stoney
il'1 l"c s>srsehs were unToofed. H.
~ Andrew, several small house.
"e'e "'o~" dp~n. Ihe bsrgue Mill
cent Loot Ler mainmas', several spars.
&C To 'etsfnlng TO port, lsli in with
ten o. The ersw 81 The late brig Geos re
TIE lib, Which vas thrown on her beam
ends aud sunk IN the mornius. carry.
M VIA her the master. Capt. Rogers.
sud tileen other SOILS, The men Az
were saved by the Milheent, were
Heating on detached pieces Of Che
wreck. ~ 81. GATHERINGS. great ia.