davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
NOTICE.

"A LII persons having claims against tho estate Of
n Thomes Duchng, deed, will please present them
ON or before tho st day Of October noxt az OF, that
day shall close my administration: and in conforms.
" WITH me wl OF my teststor, have bus late slaves
removed ont Of this Stutc-and ha,ebv r,vo ootier,
mat all claims presented after the ist Of October,
VIII be debated from eny particpu,ion in tho cects
OLIVER LADD, Ex'6r.
Onares City County, i4th July, iB3O-law5t c
or JOB PRINTrNc; s.s-sIsI = - ~ -
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.
Delaware & North Corona Lottery, Glass No. {,
Draws TODAY.
pPIHEO

Tickets S4, halves 2, quarters flor sale in the
usual great variety, at the Lottery and Exchange
Office of THOS B BIGGER.
10 Where g. Sd, So, the highest capital of $40 600,
in the Connecticut State Lottery, received yesterday
was sold and paid at sight, jy 27
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
FOR RENT

IA And posssssiop given on The rst day OF Oeobcr
M\ next, tho Tenement tbs corner Of 4 and 10Th
Streets nearly opposite the Bell Tavern and
occupied by James NJ. Smith, Dry Good S,orr.
Applyto TH0S MAsslE
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
Maine State, No. 10,
WIZ be received on MONDAY.
Capital Prize $4,000.

&c. &c. &c,
Tickets 81, halves q quarters J. for sale at p
CHUBBS Office, where was sold in the Glass
drawn on the 23da whole ticket prize Of $1,000
Delay not jy 90
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

AT o'clock yesterday, the mercury in thermome-
ters in buildings Main street up to from 90 to
SO degrees-higher than any previous day this sea-
son. On Shockoe Hill it degree or two high
or. In the evening had fine shower of rain for
about an hour 1t from the northwest and passed
OF enthusiastically with strong breeze, which em-
pored the atmosphere considerably. Never was
shower of rain more grateful
10 P. M.-It commenced raining again an hour
ago, accompanied with thunder and lightning and
still continues, with the prospect of being settled
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

their democracy. There Is no longer any uterine
date csss between these two estates; end one or the
other, L soepas manifest, must, Gro long. gain the
clear sscendency.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
A Short Vacation.

A Short Vacation.
HAVING frequently heard Parents and Guardi-
IL ans Of children, complain Of the Summer Va
cation being too long, shalt give only the last week
in August, a this year. For further infor-
nation, apply to me at my Schoolhousc, on i4th
street, few doors above Mr. Nash's Book -stoore.
jy l2-eo9t JAS. A. OSWALD.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

From fse svsw York Commercial Of saturday.
q, FROM GiBRALTAR.-The brig Ocean, which
arrived on Thursday. brought Gibraltar papers TO the
ION ult u appears that the hoet spoken OF In the
ship news sent up from that vessel as having passed
Gibraltar. consisted Of steamboat and few vessels
from Atlantic ports. The following extract contains
crews What cauth Turkish soldiery Of Igiers ex-
pect but determination, should the expedition be
cessfuli ,s,,ss,z *
MAlrA, Juno 2.--The following instance of .
most bssbarous outrage committed by the people OF
the territories of the Dcy Of Algiers the crews
two unfortunate ships the French Navy, has been
communicated to through Capt. Hastings, of H. M.
brig Ferrot who arrived here from thence on the 2sth
ultimo.
e On the Goth, Capt Hastings arrived OFF Algiers
with letters from Vice Admiral Sir Pulteny Malcolm
to the French commander blockading the port. II
seems that French brig, with dispatches from Tou-
lon had fallen ia with another brig OF the biocka
ding squadron, which offered to conduct her to their
Commodore; but In consequence of the thick & fog
~ weather, they both shore the i7th and the
French commander knew not what was the fate oil
their crews when Capt Hastings arrived Permission
was therefore, granted the Ferret to enter the
port, and Capt Hastings had the horror of learning
his arrival at the residence of the British Consul
that 10 heads of His Mos. Christian Maestys sal
lore had been brought to the Deys palace, and that
the Senior Captain and eight men all that had
been brought into the town alive Notwithstanding
this dreadful slaughter, less than 20 mis-.
sing, who it is supposed have boon mRssacred. rs
reward Of 200 dollars offered for every head of
Frenchman. This information was obtained on the
spot, from the foreign Consuls resident in Algers
some of whom had seen the Frenchmens heads piled
up thus barbarousy, and others had spoken with the
Senior French Captain, whose recital and miraculous
escape enough TO make the blood thrill while tell
ing ,lIs ',,s s.r.a .r.t els.-s..
We find the following extracts in the morning pa
pers.
''No part of the expedition was to be seen off Al
giers, on the 9th inst tJune but by vessel arrived
this day, IS known that great many sail were des
cried off the Baearic Islands, steering the south
ward on the % and got. ult and that it blew very
hard from the southwest three days after"
a paper Of the 3lst hay says:-"It appears by
an official communication from the Spanish consul at
Algiers, that on the eth, eight Xebecks were
fitting out to harrass the French commerce. Another
paper says, "Accounts from Agiers to the 2eth May
state that the Foreign consuls had resolved not to
leave the place during the expected attack from the
: French. $500
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
NEW YORK LINE.

Haze for Sale, aE
CnA Casks nails and brads. assorted
GOO 80 hhds st Croix and p. r. sugars
80 do w. I molusses
100 bags green coffee
100 barrels prime pork m
90 do Noes. do
20 boxes loaf sugar
SO bales cotton yarn, assorted
100 boxes window glass
90 hhds N. Orleans rum
do Antigua rum
so do fine old Jamaica do
10 pipes cognac brandy
100 sacks salt
200 bbls No. 3 macLerel
10 ceroous fotunt indigo
1000 reams cap and letter paper
500 do wrapping do
40 bales brown and beached cotton sheetinc
Cigars, crates of ware, soal leather
Albany beer, claret wine, oranges
600 kegs gunpowder
Old port wine, in pipes
Cane and rush bottom chairs
Half pint tumblers
SO boxes "Rodman's" sperm. candles
100 do brown soap
100 kegs white lead
Tanners oil, &c. &c.
july 27-6t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
MARINE NE US.
PORT OF RICHMOND.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED,
Schr William Tell, Ortley, from Philadelphia, via
chesapeake s Delaware Canal, with sundries, to B
Peyton, c II Mitchell. Hlard, w Micou, A
Sweeny, Lancaster &, DENLY. Baldwin, Ives 8 Co.
DAVIS, Cotton, White, Smith, w M
Swoope, Hallowell, & s Cosby & Co, ] A N.Y.
crs, s ID Crenshaw, Fl Nash, Williams, S Putney,
and to order.
Z Schr Tennessee, Treakie, from Baltimore with
sundries, to Winston, Lucke g. Sizer, l. Webb g.
20, Nd Myers, Johnston 81 Son, S p Parsons, w
Mountjoy, Davenport Allen & Co.
Schr Harvest, Post, from Wareham via N York,
with nails, TO Davenport, Allen q Co.
Schr Norway, Smith, from Saco, with lumber to
Fisher ST.
Schr Milo, --, from Old Point
- SAILED,
Schr Francis, Davis, for Newark, with coal
-. 49, NORFOLK July &c.
In Hampton Rouds--Brig Ilsley, Mitchell, FIN Rich
moRd, bound to St Thomas.
Phe brig Atlantic has gone up James River.
BOSTON, July 22.-Arr'd, schrs Domedc Gray,
Richmond; VIM Rowlett, Ireland, do
NEW YORK. July 24.--Crd, brig Geo. Loriug,
Stevens Richmond
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

Besides $500, $500, $500, S2Oo, SIOO, &C. &c
Tickets S5-Halves 81 5o-QuaN ere 81 25.
a package of 90 whole tickets which is compelled
to draw S45, can be had for 500
Ks Tickets for sale as the Managers Office.
jolly &c YATES g. MCINTYRE. Managers.
Ladies' Summer Slippers.
lust received, 800 pair Ladies' lasting and sat
- teen Summer slippers of superior quality. To-
gether with great variety Of other kinds at 81 so;
81 25: 81, and he very low price of IS cents.
Gentlemen's Cheap Boots.
Just received, large supply at So and So so;
some made very light and neat for Summer wear.
For sale at GRANNISSS
iulv az
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28
DACON.--40,O 900 lbs Baltimore Bacon, of supe
~ rior quality, for sale by
jy % DAVENPORT, ALLEN g. CO.
Irish Linen Store

Lon Priced Fine and Snperfne> Linens.
OERSoNS or families wanting Irish Linens at
u any price, or in any quantity, either by the
piece, half piece yard, will find them at all times
at the most reasonable prices and warranted pure
linen and grass bleach, at
RO. II JENKINS
Jy28 Irish Linen 81 Fancy Dry Good Store.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

" JOB FRIATING sssss'sd a lss VIA 0GsA
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-28

Tickets 81, halves 2, quarters /.
For sale a. E. MICKLE'S,
~ 81 Next below the door of the Eagle Hotel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

ton, and bu, lille Stimulating ali spices or
seasoning. with the exceptions ofsali, all sort,
vi cakes and pastry, butter in every form, un-
ripe AID deesyed fruit, aad distilled or fermen.
ted liquors. mus, be carefully avoided.
When the disease is present. many of The
foregoing directions are equally important to
ensure its removal as they are previously. in
order To guard against lie occurrence. The
circumstance of their being, in general, so
little attended TO, Is ona Cause Of lis great ia
tally.
Parents should, in this, as m every other com,
plant of children, be upon their guard against
the preieniions OF empiricism. Let them be
assured that no remedy can be devised capable
Of curing, effectually, the summer COR plant
of children, unless the latter are removed from
the influence oi those causes by which the dis
ease has been produced. When such removal
is effected a, a proper period. the lives Of their
children may, in almost every instance, he pre-
served.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

peremplory chA'.enses. aud several Tor cause
The Attorney GeaeI al then rose. aud sngss
ted. tina, With leave aud appreciation from ,h@
Coorf. the Hon. Mr., Webster would close the
cause ior The Common eslih- he ATTORNEY
General then opened the cause ~ the jury,
and the Court adjourned.
la The afternoon ihe examination ofviiness-
2. tor thc prosecution commenced With the fes-
,imony 81 the man servant OF the deceased and
th. Hon. Joseph White. -Four witnesses were
examined ON the part Of the Government, chIei'
~ TO prove the killing, and ,h. circumstances
olii. The most remark able occurrence OF the
day was the iniroducipon 81 joseph jenkins
Knapp Rs Uiineu. He refused 10 TESTIFY, and
then ibs Attorney General declared, thai the
pledge of The Government, which had been
river TO him. was redeemed. II Is understood that
the nature ofthe pledge was such that It was IN
d,spensable to give him Bn opportunity TO iesii
~ "ai the trial" The most important por
ton OF the evidence will probably be given
to-day.
The Grand Jurors the county were in at
tendance.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
MISG2InAN z.
From the Journal of Health.
The SUMMER COMPLAINT OF CHI
DREN

IiE SUMMEh COMPLAINT Ot CHlL-
DREN.
Nearly one fourth OF all the deaths among
children under Two years Of age, in the middle
aud southern states, are reported 10 be from
the summer complaint alone. 10 this appalling
fact the attention OF parents ought frequently
to be directed. more especially as the disease
in question is one, the prevention of which lies
almost entirely within their power.
Its chief causes are heated and impure air
add errors in regard TO diet hence the disease
is almost solely confined TO large and crowded
cities, and is most prevalent among the emil
dren OF the poorer classes. who ,nhabn narrow
and confined streets, courts and aleys,-who
are badly nursed and have not sufficient at
| teniion paid to the cleanliness OF their persons
and clothing. Ia the country ii is seldom met
with, excepting in the neighborhoo of marsh
es, or OF low, wei and otherwise unhealthy Sit
uations.
Children should occupy, always the largest
and most airy room IN the house il possible,
| on the second floor. The room should be guar
| ded from exposure TO the direct rays OF the sun,
while a constant and free ventilation is kept up.
| The ut most cleanliness mnst also be observed IN
| the room well as in the person aud clothing
| Vi the children.
| During the summer months the daily use of
| the cold or tepd bath, while il ensures the
cleanliness Of the skin, is o very powerful means
of preventing this disease. Ii should not,
therefore. be neglected, provided there is no
| oircamslance connected with the health and
constitution vi the child to forbid its employ
| ment.
! Ia clear weather, and Ia the cool Of the day,
children should he frequently carried abroad,
in the most open g. healthy parts of the neigh
borh God, or when the parents have il in their
power, a considerable benefit will be derived
from repeated rides, in an open carriage, into
the neighboring country.
The clothing of children should be loose and
of IA snit texture and carefully accommodated
to the state aud changes OF the weather, So as
to preserve the body OF an eren aud moderate
temperature. As already remarked, cleanli-
ness Of the clothing, as we'll as Of the skin, is
always indispensable TO the health and comfort
of children, and should, therefore, be zeaiously
attended TO.
The breast milk of the mother is the proper
and only natural food for an infant " nature
does not afford nor can art supply, any eflec.
tual substitute for this fluid" To il, therefore
should children be almos. entirely confined, il
circumstances will allow oft, until the pro
cess Of teethiog has made some progress. Al
ter weaving their diet should consist Of such
simple articles as are nulrilige, easy Of diges-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

nj In,ellieeneef IN Washington, and The Editors
at The Constiiniinnai Wing, ~ Richmond a"J'
Va 10 publish Them.
On motion. II was further resolved, i f'ai the
Chairman aad Secretary OF tbs meeting DO
constitute = commitiee OF correspondence, 70
correspond Win other meetings, an0 "nhe
- III tIem "a promoting the election OF Hi.
Clay.
nhereupon,o on moioo, the meeting adjourn.
ed. .
LAWRENCE WASHINGTON, Ch1n.
Gro. " LIwIs. secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
Lottery and Exchange Ofice.

dR0fRer RlckmOnd IN TIE F1eM.
y" NJ. DiGGES. Successor to b. W. Hew.
w son, Lynchburg, Va.) has opened
Lottery and Exchange Office in the house
formerly occupied by Mr. B. w He"son'
where he will constantly keep for sale Tickets
IN most of the legally authorized Lotteries IN
the United SIates.--Ihe former customers OF
Fortunes Colt0ge," and all who wish 10 ca'ch
money rs it dies, are invited 10 send thfH
orders Tor Tickets-they will be attended 10
punctpally. He is animated with the pleasing
hope that" Madame Fortunes" smiles may
always attend his customers and crown their
adventures with sluery successful commence
The new business he submits the following
handsome Schp IN In Nd eninrnra
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
THE HIVE BEE.

Lesser tells us, tina, in 1875, during the
confusion occasioned by time OF war, mob
Of peasants, assembling in hohersIein, attemp-
ted TO plllage the house Of the Miuiser Of L.
ende, who having in vain employed all his
eloquenee to dissuade them from their design,
ordered his domesflcs 10 fetch bis beehives, and
throw them into the middle Of the Infatuated
multitude.
The even, answered his expectations they
were Immediately put 10 fight, and happy were
those who escaped unstung."
TN & GuneI.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

The Supreme Judicial Court assembled in
Salem yesterday at 9 o'clock, agreeably to adj
tournament, for the trial Of the murderers of
Capt. Hhite--PTesent, Justices Putnam, Wilde
aud Morion-Judge Putnam. presiding as Sc.
NOR Associate Judge. The four prisoners we're
urra,gned aud The trial Of the younger Knanp.
ON an indictment for aiding and abe,ing 10 the
murder. was then ordered. A traverse Jury
vas impanneiled about IL o'clock, after sisl Teen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

Isq.-What is the meaning in this country
Of Esquiye. or ESQ.,? We wish somebody
would inform us. We are not in possession of
Noah Websters Dictionary, and our devil de.
clares ii beats his sagaclly all to pieces We
find it applied t" all sorts of persons. The
lawyer is called Esq.-the justice of the peace
is deno minated Esq. the postmaster is y 'cleped
ESq.-the militia captain is dubbed Esy.-The
merchant is an Esq. the ipnkeeper is an Esp
the jonrneyman printer is an Es9.--and L,Oera
nos domt'i, even the editor Us occasionally COM
pI'mented with the appendage of Esg.-We,
ourself, have sometimes an Esq dangling up.
on the snperscripilon OF our letters. We Know
not what TO think OF il. II has a suspicious as
pec' is, TO say the least very ambiguous ;
and were 1t not that the letters are very civil
business like. and now and then conisinin5
cash, we should think the Esq intended as Al,
insult Atany rate We would give all the hon.
or we have ever derived or ever SHALL derive
from the word, to know lis meaning.
Constitution
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
OPINIONS ABROAD.

From the London Times of l4tt June.
The New York papers Of the 18th ut. COZ
tain an extract ofa speech which we have else
where inserted aud which will be read, we
doubt not. With more surprise by some Of our
readers than by US. The speaker was Mr..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
SILK CuL1nRE

Several thousand mulberry trees have been
planted in the vicinity OF Troy, n. l.--Dr
Corning, aud Mrs. Paving, are each ieeding
eyeial thousand silk wolms.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
SLEEP or CHILDREN.

Infants, from the time Of tnoir birth should
be encouraged 10 sleep IN the night in prefer.
enoe 10 The day therefore, mothers and nurses
ought 10 move every thing which may tend To
disturb their rest, and not TO attend 10 every
call for taking them up aud giving food at I'M
proper periods. Infants cannot sleep too long.
When they enjoy calm, long continued rest,
il is a favorable symptom. Until the third
year. children generally require little sleep
in the middle oil The day Tor, till that age,
half their time may safely be allotted to sleep.
Every succeeding year, the time ought 10 be
shortened one hour SO thar child seven years
old may sleep about ten hours. Children ought
10 rise al six clock in the summer, and at 7
IN the winter. h is extremely injudiC,ous 10
awaken children with noise, or carry them
immediately from a dark room into the glazing
light, or against dazzling wall the sudden
impression of light may debili,ate the organs
Of vision, aud lay the foundation of weak eyes.
Wet clothes or linen should never be allowed
10 be hug 10 dry in the bed room, as All i'm
pure atmosphere is attended with various aud
often fatal consequences.--Ba tsays Pro-
lessor Huielanu) leather beds, as they are IN
natural and facilitating contriyances.-
bedstead should mol be placed 600 low on the
floor; and il is highly improper 10 suffer chill
dren 10 sleep on couch which is made without
a sutii Gent elevation from the ground.
Book of Health
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

HEIRS OF FULToN.-We ar.
and, as we do, from the Cincinna,i glad TO
cal Daily, that The suggestion made momn1sri
since, oil placing box on board 'o n" ''1s
steam boat, for receiving coalribp,;ooe every
benefit ofFulton's he..','s -uout TO, Tor lie
'o"r' =, - 10 "-s'ern waters. An ns rally
'lon o. ,he captains and officers of sleanEoe'
a, t.,'sonrg, nave resolved to use all p9 y
enoea s TO favour this laudable plan -
people oil this country owe much to the IA ne
ana perseverance of Fulton. whose her. 'uluS
ar from being IN sfflueni circumstance, a'a
We see not why some part of the ohI,"n and
might mol be cancelled in this easy mode 9' w
should be glad to see the plan come min We We
efal use. nv gen,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
WARDS OFFICE:

IlYH'IFU'E7 & ' "
u Orders by mail (pos, paid or by phi
vale conveyance, enclosing the cash or prize
tickets will meet with the same prompt and
punctual attention as if on personal application.
Address G.WARD, Lynchburg, Va
July %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12

II is stated, that If A d Of ,,,,.,
'ered at different ,imesin the " "s'ns De 3.
solution of niire. The GOD .fs,,s as' ~.
.on y III be visible by h l.,ns, =, ,"e ap
rsse', aud the e,tfsai,,.,v ,a' Q.
lie flowers. aimensioa4 .
fo,a.L;,s '' n since, in a ,hmchyard in H..
raj, 'hs fnI, England. were written On n..
Remember lie me AS soe p,s, bv
AS 20" are now, SO one. wi.
As ] am now SO you mus
therefore prepare to follow m,
Underneath these lines soma
blue paint one Nrote in
10 follow you I'm not content,
'"''" way you wen,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-08-12
NDNIIGN.

ALGlERS.--The Providence Journal states
that letter has oeen rece wed in that town,
which came by the ship Bengal, arrivedat Bos-
ton on Sunday last. from Gibral liar, dated 10Th
June, announcing that the French had taken
Aisiers, with the loss of 5000 men. letter
has also been received in this city, dated Gil
braIiar, 25lh June, which says:
There are some shipments making from
this 10 Algiers, under the belief that il must
have fallen into the hands of the French. In
fact, a report has reached us, via Malaga, that
they took the place with the loss of 5000 men !;
but il does no, come from a very creditabe
shape. The next east wind will bring US late
intelligence, and remove our anxiety for news
from that quarter
We place but little confidence in these ru-
mors, as letters received in this city. dated as
late as the oSth OF June from Gibraltar, make
no mention OF such an event Besides, the
Bengal at Boston, and the Don Quixo,t al this
port. sailed in company from Gibraltar, on the
2Sih OF June, and neither OF these vessels re-
ported The above intelligence.
IN. Y. Daily Adu.
Correspondence ofhs journal of Commerce.
LONDON, June %.
" The news that he French had effected
landing on the lllh inst. in the vicinity OF AL
giers, was received here yesterday with very
great interest, but as far as can perceive, with
general wish that the Expedition should
eventually miscariy. II is however not very
fair TO presume that the French who possess
very exact information of the nature and re-
sources Of the Alserne power, would engage in
contest at such Importance at this crisis in
every poin, OF view. without having hrst provi-
ded most carefully against every eIigency and
reduced the chance Of victory as nearl, as hu
man forecast can do SO, no absolute certainty.
Since the safe dtbarkation of the army is
known, persons here, who are best acquainted
with the localities, the forces and the govern.
n,ent of the country invaded declare il will be
a miracle If the French do not succeed and
destroy AlgieTs, il they like. But they think
the people al first will resist till they are tired
or terrified when they will cut ofith head OF
the present Dey. and set up another in his
place, tor the express purpose of making peace.
bourmont, however, has declared that he W i'll
mol stop short of the entire detruction Of the city
aud the Turkish power in that country.
You will see ia the Times Of FRIDAY the 18th
inst an extract from the speech of the II on. Mr..
Blair, OF South Carolina, in which he broad,
tells abe House OF Representatives that his
State means TO withdraw from the Union If
more attention he notpaid to her interests. The
Editor of the Times considers the dissolution Of
The Union quite matter of course M