davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
NEW FALL AND WINTER
0A0RR

GOODS,
Gideon II Rupert & RsrdoiPh Kosrnslar.
- ESPEC fFULLY inform their
IL friends and the pablo, that they
have received and finished opening. their
supply or
Fall and Winter Goods, !.
selected with great eaIs from the bites,
limPoristions. and purchased principal,
at auction for cash. comprising every va
rie,y Of Dry Goods, Groceries. Hardware
China. Queens aud Glassware: q lary.
stock Of Shoes and Hats. Also, n suppi,
Of very superior Bar Iron, Steel and Cast
ings. Salt &c. &r.; all or which thew ar,
d-termined 10 sell ON the most reasooabl,
terms for cash. or on the usual credit Z.
panctaaI customers. They feel eonftjeu
that their assortment is as good. if not .u
perior TO any other in this place. Pur
chascrs are respectfully invited to call an,
judge Tor themselves.
Middlcwsy. Jefferson CO. Va. /,
Dec. 8, iS30.-6t
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
NEW AND CHEAP GOODS.
" are now receiving a very lare. anil
w desirable stock Of anu
-. CHE ZAP HAA~O

W are now receiving very large and
w desirable stock Of
-. CHEAP GOODS.
which VIII be sold unusually cheap. IN,
following comprise part OF our stock:
One bale superfne blue.
one ditto superine black, "
One ditto supcrfne brown aud olive =
o"e otto hue brown aud olive. .
one dIito superhne drsb and mixed =
rhiy pieces fine and .uperfins sat,;ns,,.
a"r'y pieces assorted FlanneL.
One bale rose Blankets,
one ditto point ditto,
one 1nto suPsrfins a. bleacbed Shifting.
t., "ao 40. do.
obe bale is do. do.
lhree cases Of fashionable Hats
One case OF assorted Csps.
Que hundred pieces fancy Prints.
Que bale Of splendid Carnetinr
ohe Thousand psir OF Shoes (assorted1
'A'ss STOCK Of striped and fullsd lin,ey..
TocErnEH WITH LAReE
SIOCR or SIX GOODS
one case OF Dun>tabIe Bonnets.
o"e 10 Nsvsrino do.
hs veil a. almost every article NJ f,.,,;.. r.
ey' or eo'nfort-sll Of which We are sn,i,''.
10 seil ON our usual liberal terms. ara 49,
OF, Trends and the public gener.IIv 20 c.,,
and examine our stock We"
CLEgEL.9.SD T. CR.4TGVgy,
Nov %, 1850.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

CWM hest quality dosJIe seas, TwjrIed
"A0S' just received and for sal. bY
- &. w. HAMMOND
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
'vSDsHtr, vgsSIT. ~
JOHN =. GALLAHEU
conditions.
PR ANNuu

% : ls' Pass q published we.kiy =,
TWO DOLLARS 4 rTrrv cre
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

M have just opened a large .toek a
" new Pisnno Mus,c
CLEVELAND & CRAIGHIII
Sept IS. 1880
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

sLJ> The above Ointment 10 offered to
the pobi,c Is - safs and certain remedy for
those obstinate diseases. some OF which
have so long bsffied the skill Of medical sci-
ence.
Let. White Sweii;ugs OF every desc ription.
I'd. Sorc legs and ulcers Of long standing
Sd. Schirrns or Gisndn,ar tumors. par,icu.
iarly those hardened turnor. in woue o !.
breasts. which o:tentimes terminate in ulcer.
stcd cancers.
4ih. feions. Dr. whs. some people know by
the name Of Cstsrrhs. of every description.
9th. Rheumatic pains Of the joints.
9Th. sprsins md bruises Of every descrip-
ton. or in whs,evcr part situate.
7th. letters ef oil kinds In this complain,
the patient in applying the Ointment, must
keep the part out OF water.
sth Chiiblains OF parts Affected by frost.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
TEN DOLLARS REWARD.
Straycd or Stolen

fkoM the farm Of Me- John Hurst. /, y.e
irfson county. on Taesda, highs the 1O,,,
November. 1880. A sORRFI. Mons
-oou' - hsnds high, stout made. sLo,,
''sne 500 Iong TAI, hes bald face. aud bo,h
'"nu Iett ShHe' three years obi h.s, sur,nv
80 neIAeI S"b the gear. He l.ss the
doilars win be psid for the det,s,s ~ 80 80
horse 70 NF. John Hurst ~ n,s,H 80 -,
Frasonabis eSrsnses incurred !. $500. 81
aud delivering him TO either Of us
MARCUS BAKER.
hsay Fyosf. Rsgai ISrdeyiet cDsn,. q.
Dec. IS. 1850 a.
GJThe T"rtb iieh,, ITseerso~, Ill, -.
70 i'e sfnonih u ~, sod charge this of,e..
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
FALL. GOOnS.

hf subscriber is now opening a large
supply of Fall Goods, which he viii
o',pose5oi on the most reasonable trrn,
Oct - HUMPHREY KEYES
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
MOUNTAIN GATx, Frederick CO. Va
2Oth Eahrn.rx ,oaa

MOUNTAIN GATx, Frederick CO. Va
2oih February, 1899
To CHAsLEs HERsross-f,,eemil al,
which owe 10 my fellow beings. to ipf,rn,
them OF The good qualities which ,our mo-,
uao'e ointment (Judkins' possesses. In
me early part OF last fall, hurt NV leg IN
removing some plank, Which in q few d.,
Innsined anu became so painful ihatIc. iId
not walk iresorted 10 eye,, rem.dx a. -,
could hear of. but all was ~ iiho,,, ~, -,
eHecti Ut last there were even s,mn,om. ~
mos,ihcation, end began TO DESPAIR ~ 80,
geiing well. when was Advised 10 ,roe,,.
your ointment aud 10 try that. 4 did ar. .nd
from me inst application m, leg b.c,o a.
se' oetter, and in short time wa. ne,f.c,Is
eurea. have aimee tried II IN several o,,.,
ana u has always had the desired &c.
'ec' ~ every instance, and hsve no he.;,o.
Won ~ recommending IL to the ,,bcI. =,
mankind - one Of the best ointo,en,. IL.
'ho world cso afford. and \ ,vo,,ld ~, ~
""h"ni 81 ~ my family for the wo,Jd
-FOUR Obedtnt servant
JOHN n T.G.E KEFNr
nereos certify, that wa. for many
, Hnicted most grievousIy with a..
eNe. upon both Of my heels. csusip1 omen.
,nEs 'arge enough 10 sdmi, persop,sIn~sr
ueu sSrious remedies in win wbenIss.
Inuuecd To try Judkins' o;ntmen,. and 80
eu'eo oy the use OF single boz, ,,o 80
'oDs ,hst others. similarly sflte,.J ms.
van themselves Of 30 valasbIs n yemsdv
cI, ROBERT FULTON.
Shs1es'own, Dee I6, 1920
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

WE have received another supply oft~il
w led Bag- and Raging.
=. CLEVEL-f.NiD & CR.fIGHILL
Nov. %. 1880.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

SCPERFISK white whes, family Plan,
- '"r sale ~ g. ". HAMMOND.
Nov. ,, 1850
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
HARDWARE & CUTI.ERy

general sssor,men'' together with &c
neral supply Of groceries, say
RIO, 81. Domingo aud Java cohres.
o''esn'' por'o-tieo and HSvansh Sugars.
Loaf and lump do.
impers'. gunpowtler. old Tyson, Young nv
son. and by son skin Teas, "
Best l.. p. Madeira Wines.
SICILY Madeirs do Lisbon and NIaIsc. 10
Pure old Port and Claret do.
French Iirsndy and Holland Gin.
Reg and box Rsisins,
Soft she'll Almonds,
Craekers--speTm and fish Oil.
Sugar house and Orleans NoIsases.
sperm and iaIIow Candles
hto,-s general sssortment Of Medicine.
rants And DYE stufis, end = muitiplci,v 81
articles too numerous TO he comprrbeo,Icd h,
an advertisement We therefore ar.,n mis-.
81 Nho may want any article in our wsv "a
oor'e and they viii find our goods. a aboSs
stated, new sRd cheap.
THOMAS G. LANE 4 %
ShcpberdsiowB, Sept. %.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
CALL AMI SEE

"A sdfiiionai supply Of stout TwILLEb
"A BAGS. just received-AI.o, n lot u
very stout DUCK RAGS. . new article
those who have not supplied themselves
WIN bags, VIII do well To call and easmine
this new supply. T.. C.LANH q co
shePheTdsiowb, Oct. 6.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
NOTICE.

mh Stockholders Of the smnL.
ned. Charlestown, and Harsper.
r,erry Turnpike Company. are incopm.,
'ss' an insiaiment of five dolIs,. ON 80 -,
'na'e became PAYABLE on the f,,o ~ 80
Nov 3. 1880. treasurer
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

DR. ". JUDX1Dy0
Patent Specific Ointment.
IL ply vesy good u mel be had u the fol-
lowing pisces, viz:
Humphrey Keyes', Chorlesfotrn.
.Adam Ioangs, Adrfias6urg.
T. ". Sprengtr's. Harpers Ferry.
Iopaer T. Harris, .Shfpherdsso,r,.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
0HAaLnsrowsr 1.naAaY,

" nE following CATALOGUE Of Books
nov in the Chsriessown Library, 10 pub.
lished for the information Of Member and
the public generally.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

ToRToTsE SHE'LL oonrps
EoR sale BY
Nov 3, 1880. REYES
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05
NEW STORE,

1T K.aBLES MILLS.
THE SUBSCRIBERS respectfully inform the
i public. thst they are receiving hand
.oo,s sfork of entire
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

ShePherdstow n Dec &
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-01-05

Dec. 20. 1880.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE. The capture Of
Warsaw was only accomplished after much hard
fighting and the Russians suffered severely in loss
of life. The Russians officially compute their loss
at about 5000 men. Probably this estimate falls
short of the truth But, the other hand, the Of
fetal account of the Poles published to the portion
Of the army not yet surrendered estimates the Rus
sian loss at IL 900. And there is the same reason
for believing the Polish estimate too high, that
there is fer. supposing the Russian too low. By
striking the difference between them, we mny
therefore compute the Russian loss at the storning
of Warsaw, at about 5000.
1t is almost hoping against hope, to suppose that
the fragments of the Polish army will be able TO
make another effective stand, against the Russians.
Although the army now commanded by Rozycki
was not actually included in the capi.ulation yet
it had agreed to the armistice and was doubtless
waiting for news from st. Petersburgh as TO the
terms Of compromise that would be allowed BY the
Emperor. Should these prove favorable, as it is
confidently believed will be the case the strife will
De at an end. If not the brave men yet retaining
their arms, will know how to use them
NJ Y. Commercial Advertiser.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

NAT TURNER. This man, who was the insti-
gator and leader of the Southampton insurrec-
ton, has been discovered and approhended
person by tho name of Phpps was PASSING
with gun in hand, over the lands OF Mr..
Francis, one of the first victims of the insur.
rsct'o'nists when coming to place where a
number Of pines had been cut down he percoiv
ed slight motion among them.
He cautiously approached (snys the Peters,
burg lntelIigencer) and when within few
yards, discovered tho hateful villain who had
so long eluded pursuit, endeovoring to cnsconeo
himself in kind Of cave, the mouth of which
was concealed with brush Mr.. P. raised his
gun to fire. but Nat hailed him and offered to
surrender. Mr.. Z. ordered him TO give up his
arms; Nat then threw away an old sword,
which il seems was the only weapon he had.
The prisoner, aa his capior carno up, submits.
sively laid himself ON The ground, and was thus
securely tied-not making the least resistance
Mr. Phpps took Nat TO his own residence
and apprIzed his nelgIlbo'e of the capturo A
large Party assembled and tho prisoner was
carried to Jerusalem, where, after examination,
he was committed 10 iail.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
FAyErrEy,LLE. IN. CANov .

METT1sG OF THE SUFFERERS meeting
of tho Sufferers by the fire of the 20ih MAY,
was held at the Court House, in this town, on
Wednesday last. The Magistrate of Police,
on behalf of the commissioners, submitted TO
the meeting a statement of tho amount recev.
ed from the severs States, Towns, and nd
vduals the gross amount Of the receipts ex-
coed srsETYTwo THOUSAND DOLLARS, BY a
few hundred dollars. Among the resolutions
adopted BY the me citing, was one appointing
committee, to make a suitable acknowledge
ment on behalf Of th Sufferers, for the very
great liberality and kindness of the contribu
tors.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
PROVIDENCE. NV. II

FAcToRY Burnt. The Cotton Factory es.
Enlistment, owned by the Orleans Manufac
,aring Company situated ON Pallner's River in
hehoooth was burnt to the ground last night,
between and Q o'clock The factory bui,diny
was Of wood, containing about 2000 spindIes
The FIRE took in the mule room, in The garrel.
but IN what manner is unknown. Very liula
OF the machinery or other property was saved
The value Of the factory is stated 10 have been
$25000-$ 1000 we've insured at the Hartford
Etna Office.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

Mr.. Eckford, the New York ship builder, has
arrived at the Dardanellcs, in the corvette U.
States, and proceeded to Pera The ship, a
beautiful specimen Of naval architecture, has
been built by AR. f at great expense, for tho
purpose OF ofiering her 10 the Russians, Turks,
OF any other European power desirous to have
ship Of our unrivalled live oak. He has prob.
ably offered her first 10 the government Of
Turkey; and should the adventure prove prof.
table he will offer to contract for the building
and delivery of any number Of vessels Of war
within given periods.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

SWITZERLAND, Indiana. In the year 1901 three
families consisting of seventeen persons, left Swift
zcriand, in Europe for this country In the wear
1908 they settled what we now term Switzerland
proper, on the rich and fertile banks of the Ohio
half a mile below Vevay. The amount of their
riches at THAI time consisted in athletic bodies in
dustrlous, economical, and temperate habits. and
seven dollars in money. This stock was not mis-
improved. They planted vineyards and commen.
ced the cultivation Of the grape. They now man
uiacture from four to five thousand gallons of wine
yearly. which is known in market as the Veyav
wine" They have some of the most beautiful
orchards In the western country, being the most
rich and delicious fruit. OF the seventeen persons
who came to this country together, all are LIVING
except two, and those TWO died in good old ave-
They are now eighty-f in number. making Tc-
ry good increase for twenty eight years. From
time to time, accessions have been made to their
numbers, by emgrants from their native country
SO that there are now in Switzerland and its yici1
ity, about 200 Swiss; and we venture to saw the
same number ofpeope cannot be found in the Unit
ed States of America, in whose honesty and inteo
rty more confidence be placed. They live
and associate with each other as human bengs
should, like members of one great family, Re.
tanning most of the customs Of their native land
they are generally surrounded by plenty. and in
their dwellings are found cheerfulness and bosni-
tality.-V sray Monitor.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

The Globe and other Jackson papers are rubbing
their hands and felicitating themselves on the re-
suit of the Pennsylvania election. Distracted and
almost hopeless from those distractions as the on.
position to the General Administration unfortu-
nateiy is, yet we do not hesitate to express the
opinion that three fourths of the voters of Penn
sylyanla wish General Jackson would retire and
II the chosen members of Assembly were to be poll
ed tomorrow, and express their sincere opinions.
we have but little doubt that two-thrds would saw
ITO the Hermitage and peace be with him -
But who to unite upon as his successor-there
lios his strength, and there our weakness.
WeStchcster Record
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
BRATTLEBoRo' Nov. 10.

~, DRATTLEBoRo', Nov. ~.
We understand that the body Of man who
passed through this place on Tuesday afternoon
in onehorse wagon, was found deud on the
same evening, in the road near Orvis's tavern.
in Dummerston. No marks OF violence upon
the body could be discovered, and it is supposed
mat ne died in I'll. From papers found upnn
nun II appears that his name was John Haven,
and that he belonged to Athol.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

OHIO Under tho superscription of " Jackson.
tsm fayed, the Cleveland Advertiser announces
the following results of the State election in Ohio
in the
Senate, there will DO 90 Claymen to l6 Jack.
Eonians. Last year the parties were tied, but the
Jack;onians, after divers ballotings, elected the
Speaker. In the
House, there will be 80 Caymen to 50 Jacksoni-
ans Last year the Nationals" had only two ma
lority. Thus it will be seen, that the National
Republicans have gained eight since last year, and
now have majority Of four in the Senate, six in
the House, and ten on joint ballot.
It's not little singular to observe that we have
Legislature this season composed of almost entire
new members in both branches. We h:vc been
credibly informed, that out of the SO Senators re-
turned, but 4 have been re-elected-and out of the
u mombsrs of the lower House, but IA of last
years stock have been retained. Viewing things
all around il strikes us that Ohio sticks closer 10
measTssthan men, There are about half dozen
Anti-masons ele;ted upon Anti masonic grounds.
Last year they held the balance of power, but now
in case they 20 with any Jackson measure, we be-
lieve the Clay party muster a msority over
both Anti-masonic and Jackson united.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

A NEW USAGE. Two Shoe makers, named
Winter and Sanderscn, at Troy, packed up
their Goods on Saturday night, and as soon as
Sunday commenced, had teams prepared 10
take their goods and dc camp TO some other
place to commence business. Their creditors
could not arrest them on civil process, so they
gave halo stolen goods! thieves !" and
cispped on TO the bodies Of ibe cunning fellows,
for disturbing the peace, breach the Sabbath,
&c. when they were Committed to be examin.
cd on Monday, when the affair took a cica turn
Rochester Adpertissr.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

The Indiana Clarion says--It is thonrht to
DO singular fact in vegetable nature that
Hckory will rot in four years and turn 10 Clay.
In the instance referred to, ths Branches linve
tunbled of in a little better than two years
and tho trunk is seriously worm Eaton.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

IMMENSE WEALTH. The house Of Rothschild
alone branch of which is established in Lon.
dan. is computed TO be worth mora than l70,.
000, 900 sterling This honse was established
at Frankfort Germany about the close of the
last century, by Mayor Anselnm Rothschild.
who died IN 1872. leaving his business to Eve
sons who Hre all living.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

The GREATEST AND BEST. The President has
been having disturbance with mis- carriage maker
MI Davidson. The matter is detailed at some
length in the National Journal, and runs some
what counter to the dignity of the chief executive
as thus: MIR. Davidson sent in his bill for repair
ing General Jacksons carriage. The President
returned word that it was impossible for the bill
sent to be for mending his carriage, and requested
the presence of the alleged eItortioners. On his
arrival, as we find from the National Journal the
following pleasant scene occurred - The Presi-
dents forgettuIness was apparently waiting for Mr.
ID. as he had MIR. DIS note in his hand. MIR. Don
elson was in company with the President, and Mr.
Van Buren,, as Mr.. Davidson has learned was in
the adjoining room. MIR. Davidson politely and
respectfully approached the President, who rose
from his seat, evidently in rage and violently
uPbraided MIR. Davidson, for having done so much
work 10 his carriage. Mr.. Davidson requested
him to pause for moment and to reflect that the
repairs were such as had been ordered through his
coachman. The Presidents passion increased
lie rung the bell for the coachman and another
servant. They obeyed the summons He began
TO abuse them. saying to the coachman You -
internal scoundrsl, did you dare to order this
work ~ The coachman answered, Yes master
understood you to order the coach to be put in
complete repair. Mr.. Davidson has done no more
than you ordered" The President replied. lyon
lying Scoundrel, you know that did not give YOU
such orders-You internal villain, III sell you to
pay this bill" He then uttered a number of yo-
lent expressions, and threatened to nict the mo.t
severe punishment on his servant, for having had
the work done, telling MI. Davidson, at the same
time, that he would sell the servant to pay the bill
or that Mr.. Davidson should take him in his paw.
ment of it, Mr. Davidson said Well, sir. | viii
take him if you say So" He then made halt.
and Mr.. Davidson added al am very poor; but
| would not have said much as you have said
for live times tho amount Of the bill If YOU do
not not pay the BILL don't think in the end it will
ka oh rio
marks were made by the President, in the same
strain of violence and profanity with those already
cited How dignifed and statesman-like such
chickering's Ppear.-Harlford Mirror.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16
DESTRUCTION OF THE GREEK FLEET. Extract
from letterto the editor of tiie Norfolk Beacon,
dateu
Entrance ofhs archipelago, (Nediierans-

DESTRUCTION OF THE GREEK FLEET Extract
from leterto the editor of tie Norfolk Beacon,
dated,
Entrance ofhe archipelago, (h.diierrans-
an 20h August 1881.
About two weeks since, the Hydriots under
Mnulis. rose in opposition to the President, went
over to Poros, where the Greek vessels lay, and
took possession Of them; the Russian squadron
lying there made some opposition. but the reply of
Maulis was, they belong to Government and
not TO the President, therefore shall take charge
of them, ]" which he did An armiftice was entered
into for three days, or until they could hear from
Capo d'lstras Before the expiration of that time
Mlanlis made arrangements for taking the vessels to
Hydra, which the Russians, Of course, opposed.
The old Greek Immediately blew the Hellas up
the explosion was terrible. many houses and yes
sells were seriously injured. fne brig that he
had manned, was attacked by Russian one of
equal force the Car fell before the stripes of the
Gfecian patriots few hours after the affair, news
arrived that the President had sent number OIL
French and English take the insurgents as he ,oas
pleased 10 call them but they were snug on their
iron bound apd patriotic island. Russian gold and
Russian cannon alone keep the President in his
chair he 10 in character perfect despot and il
President. Senate and Judge. The islands goner-
ally are IN state OF revolt"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1831-11-16

EXPLOSION AVID Loss or LIVES. On the e6th
ult., the Powder Magazine at Savannah, was blown
up, and eight persons lost their lives! II seems
that the building being deemed unsafe, I40 Kegs
Of Powder had Just been removed from thence 10
the Magazine Of Fort Wayne, and all that was ief
had beca emptied into rice tierce, the cooperinp
OF which. it ia believed. ELECTED a spark, which
caused the explosion. Amongst the killed, were a
woFnsn and two children near ihe building.