davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
ELECTIONS.

PENNSYLVANlA~-We have heard from the
elections in the district composed OF Philadel-
phia city and county-in which the jackson
party have LOST one member Of Congress.-The
! following IS the result:
lst District-Joseph B. Sutherland is r.,
elected by a majority of 1857 over our cid
friend Stephen Simpson. Both Jscksonisn.
ID Dislrict-iienry Horn (Jaeksonian) /,
e;eeled by majority OF 572 over Daniel W
! Coxe (Clav.) This District is now represen.
ted by Judge Hrmphil, Jacksoniao.
Sd District-John G. Watmough (ClayA is
ELECTED, by majority OF 662 over Daniel Mil
Ter (Jacksonan,) the present incumbent-so
Tar, 50 good
/ DELAWARE-We stated in our lu,i thar the
Legislature oI Delaware, just elected, was com.
posed OF % friends Of Mr.. Clay, and JacL-
sonian. We find tn is stairment corrected i,
! the last Delaware papers The parties stand
thus For Clay %, FOR jackson 7.
" The people If Delaware have dotermn
ed 10y majority Of nearly 1000, 10 amend
their State Constitution, and have accordingly
Authorised the Legislature at lis neg, session
TO call Convention for that purpose.
u Thomas S. GriuIke, ESQ. of Charleston
has refused to accept the title of L. l.. d. ia,e
; ~ conferred on by him Y ale College-Mr. G. is
right. Such honors have lost all value, BY the
i"diseriminaIe and iniudicious manner in which
they have been latterly conferred by our Uni.
versi,ies and Colleges.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
HAMPnEY sYDNEY cOLLEoE-

HANPDES SYDNEY COLLEGE.
The Commencement ~ tbs ipsi,i"tipa 100
place on the ~ ait The following Is The "
der OF Us Tcises.
| Prayer--Was,e.
| l. Oyaiion m Lnifn--De Repnbler Sub
veraone. with the Sslutaiory Add,es.-iIog
| 4. ktkpstriek. DE kalb, Georgia.
| n. Engli,h OrafioH-On Classical Ednoa
'on--Issac {. Darlington. Charlotte.
Music.
III Engfih Ofnfton--lnfiaencs Of I'm eins
I ton on Ilamsn Chsfsctsf aud Happlnsss--
Patrick ~. Eican, Buckingham.
~ The Cbosophie 0fafioa--fhe Edeef nj
Poetry on the Morals aud Genus OF People
---Benjamin z Burgell Prince Edward.
Mpse.
V. Tngli,h Orah0n--l Claims Of Geniu,
% Pafroaage--W tlllam &. flonrnoy. Prince
Edward.
VI TIE Philosophical Oration-Tbo.. W
Ligon, Prince Edward.
Music.
VII. Nasier's 0rotion-Gcorge Fitzgerald,
Not o@ay.
VII Degree Conferred.
TX Engtih Ordiiou--ihe Influence Of Nor.
al Cultivation on lot lisclna Character--with
the VaIed,cio y Addresses-Ethrlbert A. Cole
man, Halifsx
Sacred Mnsic--Prayer.
The degree Of a h. was conferred on the
following young gentlemen. viz. b niarnin +.
Bp'well, Isaac c. Crrringfsn, Eibrlbeu A.
Coleman Patrick II. Elcsn, WIN. =. Fiournoy,
Hugh =. krkpAtriik. and Thomas w. Lyon.
The honorary degree of \. u on John Bnrvell
The degree Of A. NJ. was con frrr.d on GEO
Fitzgerald. John K Converse James -. Lyon,
james Minee. Wm. &. Scott, George /. II.
a. a.
alumni Of the College.
the honorary degree % A. NJ. on Gen VIM
II Brodnns aud WIN. II. mcfarland.
The examination OF the JUNIOR. Sophomore
aud Freshman Classes on the various studies
pursued hy them during the session. commence
cd on Friday the 9Th aud closed on the
Tnrsdsy following. The S.aior Glass were
exanioei during he Cd week in August
on oil the most important branches In me
course.
On Thursday the 22d The anniversary OF
thr batrify and Philosophical Spciefv was
celebrated. I'm y. hkinson. Esg Of Peters
burg. delivered discourse " on the causes why
there has been. in Va. So lh,le Improvement in
literature and 9ciencc - aud Richard Il. Crniie
Esq OF Lynchbnrg, reeied an interesting poem
On the effect ptpdnrrd by ibr cont mplaiiOn of
natnre.-At the same fne Professor II. 4.
Garland, delivered an Grafton ttttore the Uni a
eocety on national literature AID the Rev.
Wan ). PInmer addressed the fhilanthrop'c
society. on the present state OF the learned
professions, aud the best means of improving
them.
Cen, Wm. ~. Brohnax of Dmwiddic. and
john |. Mason, E,q. 1T Southampton. 49,
elected Orators, and William NJ Robn."n
ESQ. of Petersburg, pot tor the nest ann,
vetsary Of the Literary aud Philosophical SCOT
ETY..
The Boari If Trustees brld IFS annual meet
,ug on Friday the ..lrh ur --hep. 5ltphea Iaq-
Tor, \. NJ. wss -lected Z oG,,sor of Languages,
John Borwrlt ) &. aud Daniel Conf,tt, \. L.
were elected tutors. Mr.. John J. flonrnpy,
oil Pence Edward. was rlrcted steward ol the
College.
Z. 5 The next session will commence on the
Isl OF November. The expense of the instltu-
iion. including board, rufinn. fees, rooul.reut
aud servants hire, are reduced to $l33 FOR the
collegiate year vi ten moaihs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21


W. ma, lever dread I SIN a. ssppsf. Of the
CONSTRUCTOR.
Rys ksnile sssa nrr.eat. Our guest. 9a re
Stuart. lbs .aaxi n Iiai jasiiag. rnHf fGiam
when this iaas, ses draas Judge D. deepit
spors einted the co n plimeni and me msnnsf ~
,sh,eA il vas rret we'd. AMI oasred his fhspss 10
nr esmpaas.
trb, T. p barbour. fhe Iohth'an"h " me
tiste.s There are many -ho honof u
..hh ,h.,r lin. whist lbeif hesfis are Lar from
~ A Riyes. South Caralins--M MAY her
ri, ,,a enalr,l spirit be yet laid under salo'
..,y rs,naini by the pslriol's'n OF her sons.
n. i,ase Barbour. The Pre,ee, Professor
al az In The univtrshy Of Nirg,aia--i nose
who know him best fear 40 thai be vii hii me
tnrssnre Of his station,
tlxhe. hi. ,oa.t u As drank, Pr. ID. rose and
fetnrned his thanks Tor tie sentiment a"o
,hs favorable manner ~ which IL vas reesb
Ell ,.. p.....,,..,. .na p.
,,hbcan nt,nciples. may they be equally con.
.i.,..i whether the, iopk II home or abroad, nj
,.s STATE or General GeyeTomeni.
n, " ~ souihaIl' The American and
r,aach R.yalnt,ons-kindled With thr sanf
f,., ma, they serve 10 conduct the world TO
a, MIR Carter. NJ Prince William. Mr. Madi-
,on's Renoft-~Nhlsi ether stairs seek 10 re-
-, federal usn, paiipas by thTests of d isiInon
and a resort 10 force. Virginia q proud 10 reprl
,hem bs strength of argument. by recot-
renee TO hrst principles, and 10y ,he abby and
wisdom of her statesmen.
Nv a gentleman present. J. ". Gilmer.
Virginia regards him as one Of her nOblesi
sons
when This toast Wal announced. MIR. &.
rose and IN cwand very appropriate words
,etufoed his thanks Tor the sentiment and tho
manner ~ which the company had received
Nv Professor Davis The Governor orVir-
yinia--A republican, a patriot, aud an honest
msn.
By ]. w. c. Watson. Jno. 1. Tomar md
his successor - the Char OF Law ~ the uni- |
vers,ty oil ya--Amiable men aud profound
3Urisis.
nv A. Rivcs The neal Legislature of Va.
NAV Il early devise. and vigorously prosecute
sou. general plan Of public works. calculated
10 Weld revenue, aud 1nicksn the lauEnnhing |
OF ibr state,
r., f. II. lee, oil Orange. MIR. Brongham,
,he sdYoeate nf the oppressed; England treH-
sure esnno bay nor hss monarch oyerawc
him.
ByJ.w. Saunders. Wm. c, Rivc,--Tbo'
envy aud mslieniiy assail him. his irirnds love !
and rssneci bin, and his country con6des III
his wisdom aud psiii olisn.
b, Judge barbour Tue Virginia doctrines
+. msiatanpd IN Mr.. Madison. report Of ";
the ONLY lrue political trH hook.s
lhs comreuy ediont"ed about D oeloek.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

a symptom Of genuine Reform Duff Crean
has acknowledged that he told a falsehooI il,
representing Alexander " olcott. the late Co.
iector OF the port of Mddletown as a defauI.
ter. The first step lowatd, reiorma ton is an
acknowledgment Of error and as this /, the
only instance of Dnfss eontrtion which hs,
ever met our notice, we hail it with great SAT,
isfaction AS The prelude to general confession
of his innumerabe offences against dcceoey
and truth.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

WnyriHge We sometimes notice most curl
o"S comcldeucrs in the names of parties linked
together IN the hely tic-. snrh Tor instance ms
that Of Mr. Archibald See. 10 Miss Esther Jew
Ell, to whom tue words of the poet will apply
"Why man she is my own.
And as rich in having such jewsi,
A twenty seas, if all then strand. we're pearl
The water nectar and the rocks pure gold ;"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

ted with eager impatience.--fhs following o..
tract eta letter from Gen. jackson himself ~
Col. James II. Whherspeon. removes all dosl,
b. 10 the place OF his britt. and with n "t.s
lone Of contention between North aud sou,h
Carolina ;"
" As TO The question asked, with pleasure
answer was born IN South Carolina, at tba
plantation whereon James Crawford lived
bout one nile from the Caroina road, wbet.
il crosses the Nasha~ Creek--was horn on
the 10TH OF March, in the year l797--and len
the Stale IN the year 1884
This important matter being thus settled
we hope that another great man--Gen. DUFF
Green-w,ll be- kind enough to remove III.
mystery which hangs over hi, origin. vng.
MIA, Kentucky aud Missouri, has each put in
claim TO the honor Of being bis birthplace. In
imitation of'he high example We have above
quoted we hope he will inform the worbl
which of the three States isreslly entitled 10 The
glory of having given to the world such gfe
geniut--and thus remove the " bone OF coo,er
ton which exists be,~ cen Them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

sos ultimately ovestvra The liberties Of Oh,
psofie.
lie he's pensioned the Press 10 IN ALARMING
and dangerous e.tent. Iirhas vetoed inifrhsi
improvement, encouraged an H'isek upoa ne
Tarin--.iicaily enunteosaeed nnll'h eail"o rnh
di..oion--sqnsndsre1 l1sr sums Of plhue
money unpn fs.ofiirs--sad sent the fos'
oflice D,,,artinsp' sopplsni bsnsrnpi 10
The National Treasury and all this IN the
sbp.rd nanes OF i" Rtntnehmed aud re.
Jorm."
unIe. The People IRE willing 10 lie siili until
corruption shall havs erected an instaeibie pow.
er over ihrr right. aud liberties. the time for
Resistance has cnme.--The Presdtnt aud his
Cab,ne, need i" Rsform"--rhs principles Of or
Government require IT III" great interests OF
the People demand II. Therefore,
H,solrsd That We cordially approve Tho
Conrcntion proposed 10 be held by the friends
Of the American system, and the opponents 10
opll6catien aud description, al Frankfort, IN
The y h III December next FOR the pnrpos' NJ
nominating n suitable candidate fof HE nsni
Presidency ~ ibs United States
Rtsoired That tbs Chann'an appoint ten
del.gstr, 10 said Convention on the part ef This
meeting.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

MIR. BARTON.-The mpntalion that has is.
soeu rom a Nenal press, against this patriotic
"no distinguished man, deserves the most 80.
we're apprehension from every generous man.
Whatever his political prtdll.cuons III y be,
We are glad TO learn, that the Hon. John Row
an has, notwithstanding the opposite po.liion
he occupies IN politics rom Nh. Barton, gene
ro"siy absolved nim from the inpul atoms cast
upon his character, in reference 10 his depott-
msoi during the last session o. Congress. The
following was hauded 10 us hy a frieod
and Is inserted in Jul paper with sincere plea.
SIRE
lew days sncr. the Hon. Senator Rowa,
OF thiS place. IN conversation with a citizen oi
The upper. part oil Missouri, On the subject Of
Mr., b"rt"n's prospects for re election, stated
that he considered Mr.. 3. an eminer, and use.
tul Senator that he filled the veIy importon,
station OF Chairman of Public Laads Tint IN,
reports were ALWAYS able = and continued. thai
II was with regret that he perceived I.pnfls in
circulation concerning Mr.. BaItan's nehriety
| IN the u. ). oenaie--wheo Mr. Rowan uneaui
'ocal'y declared. tina, il il had been so, !, Ger
'a'niy mad naser been perceived ty him.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
ERONTlER INCIDENT.

A letter signed bv X. Garth, dated Mont.
Gallo. Nv. Aug. %, states, that in 1918, sam
mel Cecil, residing near there, lost three chill
dren, Two boys and n girl. stolen by lad aus but
al the time supposed 10 have lost themselves IA
the woods, aud 10 have persisted. The bereav-
cd parents were almost iDcon,oabe. But, the
letter adds
4" About eight or ten days past, the oldest
bny OF tho three children, no young maa
presented himself AZ home before his parents
announced his name, and told the circums tances
Imagine TO yourself how lost in astonis meat.
and anxious feelings we're the paent. They
il tened with eager eartu hear at ihe Other two
When kidnapped he was only four years old
and could tell hui little of the circum, tanccs ;
all he knew was ifnt several of the Cherokee
Indians came across them. aud took his sister
and younger brother, aud bore them off. That
thr oungsst brother, unable To bear the IA
irue, perrshed on tue ruad--ihatt they were talk,
en- 10 the lndpn country, thence 10 the Arkan.
sas. beyond tie Mississippi From his lister
ne learnt his namt and something OF the eoun-
try whfnce they were taken ; and, nv en-
quIrles, had been enahled 10 reach MS father $
and mptnet's house. HIS sister was living and
was married few days before his departure,
To ii opaniard, great distance on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
[ Focus.

Counterfeit Pirgima .Nofe.-A gentleman
sent us ON Saturday ton notice, counterfeit, ave
dollar note oi tho Bank Of rirginia. Freder,
,cksourg Branch, payable TO Hugh Mercer,
PRESIDENT which he had received 10 the course
ol business.
The note on frs, view, is well calculated IN
deceive, buI upon closer inspection the ,osreiual
dyes are found 10 he Of bad color. being ,nuc /,
iaded the signature = ", cambridge, cashier -
10 rather siif and the badly formed. The uo,e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.
CONGRESS.

10 supply the vacancy occasioneI by lh,
death of Gen. Alexander Smy,h ofWythe:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-21

n question 10 dnio.l " Richmond, dib OF April
1919 letter ID. No. l749. and woald readily
slude detection, h current transactions Of bust.
ness. where iitils sefut "y Is ossrsssa.
Norfolk Beacon
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
WAsH1narnn Eah %

- WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
lou VIII nave seen that the senate have
agreed to rest while from executive bnsi-
ness. The reason of this intermission is
perfectly well understood. The discussions
IN secret sessions, according to rumor have
been very warm and of very important
character; and the sentiments which MANY
OF the Jackson senators have disclosed on
the subject of some of~the nominations.
have so startled the rest of their party, that
1t is believed that an effort will be made.
before the recommencement of the execu-
1--WE slttlngs, to induce the President to
Withdraw such of them as, it is ascertained.
cannot pass. There may be some difficulty
IN accomplishing this purpose, as the un-
yielding temper of the President is well
known, as well as his strong disposition to
support those editors who at so considerable
sacrifice of their own personal reputation
ana political principle, supported his claims
to the Office which he now fills. But this
difnculty VIII. in all probability be over
come, by the suggestion that if he should
refuse TO t0ahdraaC, the senate will refuse
to contrm-and he will scarcely attempt to
force his constitutional advisers into anv
course which they are now DESTROYS to
adopt. Under these circumstances, YOU
may readily suppose that there is much
trembling among some of the new eIeues.
One most important fact has been estab-
ilshed during the recent proceedings in
III secret session. 1t has been established
that the jackson portion of the senate can
not be made to act in phalanx that the
discipline of the party there is not so per-
fect that every senator can be made to
surrender all his own personal feelings. all
his moral convictions of right and wrong.
all his scruples of conscience, all the pre-
JUDGES of education and habit, at the shrine
OF party idol; and this having been estab-
llshed, the cement which has held the party
together is loosened, and it is evident that
the work of separation has actually COM
menced.
There is much talk here on the subject
OF an interview which took place between
Mr.. Van Buren, and Mr.. M'Dnfie; the
latter having exhibited to the secretary.
after his denial of its existence, letter
which the secretary had written to South
Carolina, regarding the views which he
entertained as to the next election.
perceive that the Telegraph denies the
truth of the statement, but the time has
gone by when the denial Of that paper
could effect the validity of any statement in
the estimation of any free and intelligent
mind. can only say that the circumstance
is the topic of general conversation here,
and thus it is generally credited.
United States Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
TUESDAY. 1gorcb o

I
SENATE. The Senate resumed, in Com.
mittee of the Whole, the bill entitled an act 10
provide for taking the Fifth Census which, af.
ter some discussion on the compensation of the
Marshal, ard the bill being amended, was en-
crossed and read third time Mr.. Foot's res
olution was further discussed by Mr. Clayton.
HOUSE. petition was presented from the
Biacksmths and other mechanics of Phadel-
PIMA, praying for reduction of the duty on
ron. 1t was referred after some debate to the
COMMITTEE of the Whole. The Speaker laid
oeiore the House sundry papers from the FIX.
claim Of the State, which on motion of Mr.. Da-
Wis, was laid on the table. Mr.. Ripley of Maine,
had leave OF absence, on account Of sickness IN
his family. resolution proposing to print the
State Laws extending the jurisdiction of the
respective States over the Indians, was debated
until the expiration of the hour. Mrs. Deca-
tur's bill was then debated until the hour of adj
journment.
WEDNESDAY, March 8.
SENATE. After some unimportant Legis-
latlve business, the Senate proceeded to the
consideration of Executive business and con-
tlnued with closed doors until it adjourned
HOUSE. The House resumed the consider
alton of the resolution moved by Mr.. Vinton.
proposing to print all the Laws, &C., concern
ing the Indians within the several States. Af-
ter debate, Mr.. Goodenow made motion to
lay It on the table, but no question was taken.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole, on the report of the committee on cleo
tions, on the petition of George Loyal, con-
testing the right of Thomas Newton to seat
in the House, which report concludes with a
resolution that Mr.. Loyal u.s. and that Mr New
ton is not, entitled to the contested seat.
Mr.. Loyal rose and addressed the Commit
tee until half.past three O'Clock, in support of
his claim to the seat of Mr.. Newton, when the
committee rose, and the House adjourned.
THURSDAY, March a.
SENATE. Mr.. Clayton concluded his speech
IN the debate on Mr.. Foot's resolution after
which the Senate went into the consideration
of Executive business.
HOUSE. Mr.. Johnson of Kentucky. made
report upon the memorials concerning the
transportation of the mail on Sunday, adverse
to the petitions of those who wish the transport
taton discontinued. A motion was made to
print ten thousand copies, which motion was
pending when the hour devoted 10 such BUSH
ness elapsed. The House afterwards took up
the case of Loyal VS.. Newton, but had not de-
cided when the House adjourned.
U 1t is proper to add, that on every day in
cluded in the above report, sundry petitions
have been presented in both Houses, in favor
OF the Indians, and others, both for, and against
the discOntinuance of Sabbath mails
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

COLOMBIA. The Brig Oliver, Capt. Eos
ter has arrived at Philadelphia from Laguy-
ra, whence she sailed on the Cd Feb. The
captain states that great excitement pre-
vailed at Laguyra, on account of Paez
calling upon the citizens to march against
Bolivar, who it is said was on his way to
Venezuela. On the 18th of January, Paez
issued decree, ordering an election on
the LIST day of March, Of deputies to the
new Congress, and stating the manner in
which the election should be held and the
right and qualification of voters.
The Philadelphia Gazette contains the
following extract of letter from Laguvra,
dated Jan. 30. "All the departments OF
ancient Venezuela that are heard from al
this date, have declared in favor of separa-
ton; Maracaibo among the number, and
the lntendant of the Province is here TO-DAY
making dispositions for the transport Of
troops from Puerto Cabello, to support them
in case of interference from Carthagena
Angostura has sent her deputies, and the
last gives 1000 There is now no doubt
of Venezuela being able to maintain the DO.
sition she has taken. The Convention will
meet Both April, at Venezuela. Since the
preceding, we have advice official, that
Truxillo has declared for us, and has 3O0C
men under arms prepared to defend them
selves, so that the accession of this province
is no longer doubtful. Cucuta will be sure
to follow the vote of Truxillo, and thu:
Maracaibo, is protected from the interior"
Another letter of the 3lst Jan. SAYS: II
is currently stated that Bolivar has request.
ed an interview with Paez, and if so, it was
believed that an arrangement would take
place so as to put stop to the civil wal
now about commencing.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

AN EXTRAORDINARY PHENOMENON is
now to be seen in this city. This is a
person SO emacated, that his bones and
muscles and tendons are to be seen through
the skin. Although so wasted, as scarcely
to appear to be a human being, he has a
good appetite, and retains the strength of
an ordinary man. No satisfactory cause
has been discovered for this extraordinary
change. We understand he has been visit
ed by Dr. Warren and other medical gen.
tlemen, who have pronounced him the most
remarkable specimen of walking ANATOMY
which has ever been witnessed in this
country.-Boston Daily advertiser.
His name is Gen. BOnapdrts, alias Calvin
Edison. He was born in Stafford, Conn
in 1913. He was a soldier in the last war,
since which time he has uniformly gone by
the name of Bonaporte. He was married
in 1921, and has had four children by his
wife, three Of which are now lving-the
eldest Of which is deaf and dumb, and the
youngest a helpless infant Of eight months
old He is destitute of property, and near
ly blind, having lost the sight of one eve
and purblind Of the other-and his whole
person bears a near resemblance to a
human skeleton, an Egyptian Mummy, or a
making, talking, eating, and drinking Ghost
He is AZ years old, 5 feet 2 inches in stature
and weighs &C pounds Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10
CHAmnrnsnune. pal Feb. o.

LONGEVITY. There is now living in this
county, a man Of the name of John Hill, who,
from the best authority that can be obtain
ed from himself and others, is between 100
and 100 years Of agei He served George |,
III, and III, as soldier-the latter the last
time in this country under General Brad
dock, and was considered too old for a SOL
der when our revolutionary war broke out
He enjoys pretty good health at present, and
appears likely to yet have some years in
store.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

CoLoRED People. A paper, called "The
Free Press" has been commenced in Jamaica
by the free colored people of that island ia
maica is said to contain 10 900 whites, 10000
free colored people, and 295, 900 slaves The
whites there seem less afraid Of the blacks than
our Southern brethren are. If the fears Of the
latter are correct, jamaica must be, uncon-
sciously, in a very perilous situation-reposing
on gathering volcano.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1830-03-10

A DIRECT ANSWER. The Legislature Of Up
per Canada having demanded of the Governor,
from what funds he had caused the Don and
Humber Bridges to be built, he answered from
his salary