davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

ford had placed his Implied change Of opinion 90 The 10.
terence Of aequiescence which no supposed the gene
al was suthcrzed 20 draw from ePsesidsus nee
could not have escaped observation, and such dis.
Aussion as woed have tended to have fixed the occur
renee Oh my msmcry that the general hat not AK
he Preshent for acQu,esc snc- " be n-ire3 frsm
silence, ou Tor posiiv, hint oil Ia. splr1bsion i,o
A" .ome crnhteotiai membei o Cengrsss, say Johnby
Kay Upon ,h- whole Sic, II these THU T. did e. ally
occur in Wy pr.setcr, eau only ray that they have
left not the lishtest tsce on my memory.
j remain, very respec fully,
Your obedeot servant,
WM. WRIT.
The Hon. JOHN c. CALHOUN,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
APPENDIX TO THE CORRESPONDENCE
CONCLUDED
Z.
Gen. Jackson to James MonTos.
HERMIT ~

lcoNcLUDED
Gen Jnekson to James Monroe
HERMIrAGE, NEAR NAsHyrIty
.. December z, 1918
both Heuses oil Congoess. forwarded by YOU aud bay.
read 1t with great attention and ton Tbs Flo
rida question being COW fairly before Congress, h.p.
that body viii take measures to secure our
Hcnuer rom repetition Of massacre aud murder
From the report Of Col King received and "a, vyard.
70 me department OF War you will discover that IN
indians had cones their fsrces on the Cboc,aw
ohy which gave Use 10 abe AMIR b-iwe Gu ia, IN ami
Capt. Boyie', which Col. King reports
Inc coi'c'on OF the Indians is said 10 have tsksr
place al hs point on their hearing that Pen.acol, W.,
20 ,eso'.a 20 SPAN, and that the Indian. have de.
ciared they will never submit to the United States II
thls be the fact and as to nysef have no doub, =.
EGO" as opan tn possession OF Pensacola ay expeet
10 hea oil renewal Of all the horrid scenes OF
On our lroneT That existed before the campaign unless
Captain Bsylts, his seesnd visit NAV be ior,una,.
enough 70 desTOy this operation, which Won NAV rel
springs from foreign excitement.
ooi SheFonrne, Chickasaw agent, re qus sted me 10
te 10 you, thar he was weared with his situation o
Whieh nave M doubt; his aga and former hal IL, nj
me- out little calculated him Tor Ia ppiness am!dat
wage nation. Bu being dependent for the support OF
himself and sister on me psrqnsiies of hi, ohro no
catno' resign tut IL would he a great
20 nin 10 be transferred 10 Newport should vacancy
I'D any once ocsur that he was conpe 10 I'll bav.
no doubt hut hat tie is amisble old man; ant fron
me- revolutionary services, sincerely feel for hun
lie u unacqu ed with Indians and all Susins.s Nm,
Iee " 'hem' Out al NE treaty, soon he did un.
ueI'.hi our wishes and that OF the goveInme nj, he
aided us with all his might. The Colonel never can he
happy amidst the Indians. IL would afford m. great
pleasure TO hear that the Colonel was comfortably seat
td an oiic" in Newport. where he could spend his
drci lag years in peace AID happines ., with hi, own
conn'rymeu aud friends.
Accep' assurances OF my high respect and esteem.
ana believe ms 10 De, respectfully your most ODE lie
servant.
ANDREW JACKSON.
JAIEs MoNRor, President Of tbs u. states.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

"A IL persons having claims against The as tate o
IA Thomas w Powell, dec. late Of Nottoway coun-
~ ars desired 10 make them known without deIay Al
am about seuiing up my Administrations and deliver
ing 'he property over 10 the distributes who will re
move rom ,his Stale about the first of March next
j. LEIGH. Adm'r OF L. w. Powell dec
AmPlia Couutv Jap. 90 1891 sao.wI.,aft
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

q. Y.
'b' calhoun to Mr.. Crawford, returning his letter
Of I'd October, 1880.
FsRr HILL, Oct. so. 1890
sfE The last nail brought me your letter Of IN. a
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
NOTICE. TO MILLW RIGHTS

NOVICE TO MILLW RIGHTS
EXTENDING to build nour Da0uiaetutinV Mil
wish 20 enPloy Millwrght, who has bssn en-
sagsd IN building Mills ia the CITY a Ricbmond =,
some other large place OF the KIDD such ons
who can come well recommended, will meet yvi,b
job worth 'hsir attention, II APPLICATION he mad,
early 10 The sub'criber, living Lesksville Rock
iDghsm County. North CaroloA
Feb. ". gi-p8w wN BARNETT T.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
Mr.. Crotoninshitld 10 Mr.. Calhoun.

ARLINGTON January 80, 1881
DEAR SIR: My recollection having been csIlsd n
leher received from the Hon w. n Crawford. in
July 1880, wherein he asks my attention 10 clreum
stances that ransyrsi during the cabineI deberaom
on the events OF the Ssminele war" and INV tenIy
,nefens IL proper for me to state, thai answsrod
Ut CrawiorI az enough he alluded to transactions
wnich took place while was 10 Mr. Moproe's cabjns,
eo' since my arrival here this session. learn Tor d.
nr" im-' that the cabinet meeting alluded o by M,
Crawford, was held after retired from the cabiost
'sh Washington in company with President Mnn,oe
anu your,er, Tor Norfolk by the way Of Annapolis. on
voc Eo'h May 1918. Now, cir, | do moi pretend IN
Sno" wna was eald or done at any subss NJ meet.
ing; ana DO thereioe di'cIaim aud say that nv Jes,
IN answer to MIR Crawford must not be in,srnya,sd
took p'scs after left the casineL ""''"
dihcult Tor me to account how ! could have
blended other things TO connect them win ovon,s
OF which could know nothing. tits long time since
those things occurred, and memory and
Iha beg you TO believe, is the only reason of the mis-
apprehension on my part.
l sm, with high consideration
Your Obedient servant
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

Ub ICHMOND COTTON FACTORY - -
scribers offer for sale, al their Offse near sho.Ie
Warehouse the following goods made al their Factory.
a. Cotton aeeffnRs
3-4 do Shirfings
Stout Cotton OznabtrQs 20 inches ,,,5s
ma general assortment of Cotton Yarns
Ihe'e goods are believed to be equal in quality IN
sny MADE IN The United States ADD will be cold az low
them Markets " '"' wv
The highest Prise will he given for prime Cotton.
Sept ~. aoH
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

III.
Extract Of letter from the HONORABLE. Rob.r,s Gar
nett, formery member Of Congress from the Stat,
OF virginia, dated Tappahannock, January H. 1881
MY DEAR SIR A very extraordinary letter hay,
oeu Va ne institutional Wing, purporting give
correct account OF the part which the several members
OF Mr Monroc's cabinet took when the conduct f Cen
erai Jackson was before them has induced me TO ollie,
you the follow ing statement:
"Soon after Col. Taylor's election TO the Senate and
arrival at the seat Of Government we paid a visit 10
VII Monroe, and, in the Of the day, Col L. de-
sred MIR nj. to give him some account OF the course
mat mad been pursued towards General jackson in re-
gard TO the Seminole war, SC. In this conversation,
MT Monroe declared that there had been no division in
ms caoiDe as to the course which should be pursueJ
towards the General. This excited my astonshmen,
because, In conversation with Mr. Crawford eithe
before the debate commenced, or while il was pending
Mr. Crawford had used this expression to mer,Gene
raj Jackson ought TO BIO condemned' noted this express
so down In journal kept and subsequently,
I" frequently. Mr.. c. Beverly told me that he had
mentioned ii 10 General Jackson when he wa. AZ IN,
house In Tennessee and, think said that tho General
expressed much surprise.
"Hon. j. Z. CALHOUN"
Extract from Mr. Garnets diary for the 1st February
1919, referred TO above.
ne night before last, Colonel TAYLOR propo,ed VIC
should 60 up and the President Everett said he
frequently complained of going though we liv
Gu so near Newton would not go, because he had 10
, aSe anu put on clean shirt. We found him in the
craving room, with Hay, Everett, Moore and Fndlev
NJ ana r. and r. soon went out, and so did Hay who
was gong to Secretary Thompson's The President
hen talked very freely about public aiairs-gave us an
secount OF me proceedings OF the Government in rela-
ton TO the Seminole He stated what | have fire.
quenty heard BEFORE that the whole cabinet were per
ecy agrsed that he should censure General Jscp
son: i'is' however, well understood that Mr. Craw-
lord, out oil the cabinet, used his endeavor 10 have
CooDs resolution passed; and could not iorbear telling
tne PRESIDENT that, in conversation with me about
Sobbs resolutions, while they were pending, Mr..
crawford sa'd jackson ought to be censured. He ex-
pressed surprise and seemed to look with regret He
says the members of the cabinet are still in harmony
among themselves, apparently"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

Il NO PARfNEkSHlf.-HavIng tskeu .fierande,
- Durdf 'n'o co partnership, the Apotheeary and
orug busnes heretofore condusted by me, will in Ia.
'nre he carried on under the hrm o. James .NcRu
doe & Co As it is very desirable to close INV Old
business as speedily possible, will thank all those
ndeo'ed to me- to settle their accounts early they
conveniently car do 50 JAMES McKlLDOE.
IT AMES McKILDOE & Co.-R.spee,fu,,y inform
- 'he Public. and p ar,icuiarly the customers Of
James Mckildoe, that they have always on hand a
complete assortment Of every article in their ue: AM,
MAJ one or The other OF the will be always il
ne mouse Tor the purpose OF paying h person
on 10 the business. JAMES S,rKlLDOE.
E-b. SO VS. ALEXANDER DUvAL
VIE S"hscrib rs, who reside in unenburg. wish
10 employ Tor the present year. teacher qualif.
ed TO teach the English and Latin languages Com
munica,ions directed to them, Macfariand's Iunen.
burg, will be attended to. n. RATCHET.
WIN. G..OvERTON.
reo ~. 80 c2aw2w"
NOTICES hereby given thai a called meeting of
" the Stockholders in the Rivanna Navigation Com.
pany will be held at the house of William d. Fz in
the town OF Charlottesville, Friday the 18th day of
March next. By order of the Poard of l cectors.
DAN'L F. CARR,
Feb. IL 50 Win See'ry r W Company.
IL. rer.ons indebted the f., at. OF the lac DR.
IA James Henderson If Manchester, ace requested
10 make immediate payment to the subscriber; and
NOSE havioS claims against the 'ad estate, will hs
Peaseo 70 present them properly authenticated for
uemen'. HANCOCK LEE, Ex'or OF
Feb. a. s4-w4w James Henderson.
NHE subscribers having associated the us.ves 60.
ge'her under the firm Of Cochran. Ba,nss &
rdHerson, will be ready, ia lew weeks to offer 10
tner freLds and the public, an extensive assortment
OF .api- and tsucy DRY GOODS a, the cid stand oC
hyie q Cochran. MARCUS COCHRAN
NEWMAN W. BARNES
DAVID N. PATERSON.
res - 94-w4w
WDERsoNS having claims against the Estate of
Ehwin Lumpkin. deceased, late of the county of
hog & Queen. are requested to bring them onward;
anu such as are indebted to said Estate are IN
make Immediate payment.
JAS. GOVAN, Jr., Ex'or of
~ Edtoard Luniphin dec.
~ 90 0I-~4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

w. II. CRAWFORD, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26
James Monroe 10 John G. Calhoun.

JAMES koNRos, Esq.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-02-26

a Ii persons having cialms against the esta,. ot
"a James Dinsmore, decd, the estate Of Andrew
Dn'mcre decd, aud IN. OF John Nelson dec
WI please present them to me, legally proved And
all p.rson- owing tie above estates will please eoms
forward and settle their deb's with
ANDREW LEITCH,
Executor OF the estates OF J.hu Nelson, and
andrew Dnsmore, dec, and Agent fer John
Dinsmore, Executor OF the estate OF Jane.
Dinsmore, dec.
Charlottesville. Jan. %, 1881 S3-uIm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26
TcoMMUNICATED.l

DIR. Snonde,,-I did not iWpugn the conduct
of Mr.. MERCER, in my Communication OF the
s2d inst. l knew not then, that the Alexandria
Canal Memorial had been put in his possession.
For the Information he has given. thank hln,
and can assure him that the Stockholders and
the inhabitants of Alexandria are obliged to him
for it.
Uncertainty regarding the memorial, was but
one of the causes which produced painful sus-
peuse in the parties interested, as Mr.. Mercer
will perceive. if my communication be worth
second reading. for which others are accounta-
ole to the stockholders.
II Stakeholder in the Alerandria Canal Co.
December Gath, 1851.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

Caaals and Rail Roads.-The Canal Comm's-
.ioners Of Pennsylvania, IN their late Report,
sneak decidedly of the advantages which Canals
Masses over Rail Roads. As matter OF inter-
est to our citizens, So deeply concerned, now, IN
this matter. we make an extract from their Re-
port:-
While the Board avow themselves favorable to
Rail Roads where it is impossible to construct
Canals. or under some peculiar circumstances,
vet thew cannot fOrbear expressing their opinion,
thar the advocates of Rail Roads generally have
greatly oyerrated their comparative value. 10
conn,eract the wild schemes of visionary men,
and to aiay the honest fears and prejudices OF
MANY of our citizens, vino Rave been induced to
believe that Rail Roads are better than Canals,
ard. consequently, that for the last SIX years the
Efforts of our State to achieve mighty improve
mani have been msdirected. the Canal Commits
sinners deem it to be their duty to advert to a
few facts which will exhibit the comparative va
Inc of the two modes Of Improvement for the pur-
nose of carrying heavy articles caeaPly to market,
in a dis,inct point OF view.
Flour is now carried bv the canals to Phlladel-
mia from Lewis;own, ell miles, tor ga cents,
and from Harrisburg, $50 miles, for 40 cents
barrel; and gypsum Is taken back for three dol
lars ton to Harrisburg, and five dollars ton to
Lewiston: Therefore, the freight exclusive OF
tolls) is downwards l4a mills per ton per mile,
and returning, mills per ton mile; or an aver
ace. bo,h ways. one cent and three-fourths of
mill per ton per mile tor carriage.
On nine miles of Rail Road at Maucb Chunk,
and nm ten miles of Rail Road between Tuscaro-
ra and Port Carbon, the carriage OF coal costs
cents, and the toll the latter road is cent and
half per ton per mile.
The comparison will then stand thus:
On 10 miles of Rail Road between Tuscarora
and Fort Carbon:
Freight per ton, ~ Cents
Toll on coal per ton, 10
SIS cents.
On 10 miles Of Pennsylvania Canal:
Freight per ION, lOz
Toll on coal at half a cent per
mile,
-15a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26
CAMDEN, Is C.) Dec. II.

South Carolina Goid.-We have seen more
gold lately than is quite pleasant to look at IN.
less man owned it himself. or had some pros.
pect of lingering modicum. Capt. Benz Halle,
of this town. owns miLe upon Lynch's Greek,
partly in this district and partly IN Lancaster,
which we have no doubt is one of the richest in
the Southern States. He has already taken from
it about ten thousand dollars and the insots which
we have looked at today amount to something
more than five thousand-the produce of ouly
two months. Capt. Halle only works upon the
surface, and that too. upon small scale Two
masses. which appear evidently to have been de-
posted while in state Of fusion. were among the
specimens exhibited to US, and are of the value of
about Fifty doIlars.-Journai.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

Some Of the speeches Of Sir Charles Wetherell,
against whom the vengeance Of the Bristol mob
was originally directed, are specially deserving
of note, on account Of their boldness and their
consequences. He seems to US to have exerted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26
SELECTED POETRY
WINTER.
BIZ BERNARD BARTON.

BIT BERNARD BARTON.
thou hast thy beauties stormier ones. own
Than those Of thy precursors; yet to thee
Belong the charms of solemn majesty
And naked grandeur. Awful is the tone
ofthy tempestuous nights. when clouds are blown
BY hurr, ing winds across the troubled sky
Pensive, when softer bletzes gently sigh.
Through leafless boughs. with ivy overgrown,
Thou hast thy decorations, too, altho'
Thou art austere; thy studded mantle, gay
With icy brillisnts, which as proudly glow
As erst Golconds's; and thy pure array
Of regal ermine, when the drifted snow
Envelopes nature, till her features seem
like pale but ely ones-seen when we dream.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26
A PARODY.


Turkies. who on Christmas bled,
Turhies, who on corn have fed,
Welcome to us now you're dead,
And in the frost have hung.
"Nou : the day and now's the hour,"
Thro' the mark ct how We scour,
Seeking rurkies to devour,
Turkics Old and young.
Who would he Turkey Hen,
Fed and fatten'd in pen
Kill'd and eat by hungry men;--
Can you tell. pray
Lay the proud old Turkies low,
Let the Dung Cnes run aud grow, -
TO market they re not fit togo,
Til. next Christmas Day.
[UIiksbdrre Patriot.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26
ALEXANDRIA,. DC
MONDAY MORNING. DEC. &c ,s,,

~ Agreeably to ancient custom, tod,.
ing the Christmas holiday, nopsper will be i.,'
from this office tomorrow. sa
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

"One Of de People ha, been re,ri, ID II
will please to leave his name with the E,i;,,- IL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

The Norfolk Hera., of the olst ..
advertisement announcing the recent Of =, :;
portaton of UMer Melons! 81 Ill.,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

A proposition is set on foot to unite, by mean.
of Rail Road of only Is miles 10 extent, from
Marlborough to Hamilton or IIostou, the iusaIu,.
BILE commercial avenue OF the Roanoke, with the
rich & fertile counties Of Edgecomb Nash, Frank.
lin. Wake. Johnson, Wayne, Green and PHI,
Counties, n. e. The productive trade Of the.,
counties is now divided between PciersbursA al!
New York-while the expense. risk and delay Of
its transportation 30 far exceeds that which would
be effected BY the proposed plan, that it uopl
promptly secure the favor and patronage Of he
Planters, and Norfolk thereby become the mar
of their valuable products. The whole expeus
is estimated at 100000.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

A committee of the Legislature of Nor,h r.
ro!ina has reported favoraby conceruiu, II. -
position of Mr.. Hughes, to restore to il, ~; ~
beatty and grandeur Canova's Statue n Wv
iron. an! recommend the compensation ;. =
dNei at five thousand dollars We unite !, y
wish that the Legislature will accord Win u
views OF the committee. and give back "a ~ =,
State. to the country and to the arts. b,, o,.,
elegant. but nnw mutilated and defaced ;r,...
Of the Father of his Country. '
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

The New York Courier contrad'cis Is r.e
current 10 that city for week past '"a' Wv
mercantile houses had failed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

The Presidents House will be open on No.
dav, the day after Christmas, at i2 O'Clock. I'm,
ridian,) aud on Monday, the day after New Yea
at the same hour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

The Annual Commencement Of The Coum0h
College, in this istrict, was celebrated 10 us
City of Washington on the 2lst inst Inc a
ercises possessed great interest, aud were hsI
" creditable to the talents and Requirements
the young gentlemen who appeared AS the oI'''' ,
of the day. The degree Of A. j. was e'ns"'"
on eleven candidates.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

We find the following notice IN the ba'l'D''
papers signed by upwasds Of one hundred name
In pursuance of the general expression " W.
lie opinion in favor of convoking C"n'en,Uy '
National Republican Young Men Of TIE o| 81.
States, in the City of Washington, Oh ths A..
Monday of May next--thc young men OF . .ni
the fifth Congressional District, are req r.s
to meet in the Saloon of the.AtbeDsum' VI;
Baltimore, on Thursday the 29M "Si' & ~
clock, =. N. r.,
This meeting is called for the purpose u a. 4
minatins Delegates to the Convention anu ,. n
vising such other measures as may promo. y
election of our ilustrious fellow citizens, ~" src
RY CLAY for the Presidency aud JUN ~
GEANT, for the Vice Presidency. A..
1t is expected that all the young men M .,",,S
interested 10 the preservation OF the nssI''1
and laws Of our country, which alloro u -
as Nation and security as PeoP'e-hino Ic
are in favor of the leading principles al" i p'
OF the American System; and all VINO a'tvT I'll h
ed to the reelection of the present ESec"''''
attend the meeting.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

From Richmond we learn that the Hons. =,
Delegates has declared, by vote of 7Onn
that MIR. Williams, Of Richmond, is M, .,;,,
Bile to represent, in the Legislature. the CoOr,,
of Henrico. This is reversing the decision =
the last Legislature. The Compiler msD,;o,,
as among the anomalies which the CITY and co.,
ty will present. as things now stand undo, i.
decision of the House. he facts that ,bs Con.
House and Jail of the County Of Henrico ~.
in the City; some of the county magistrates NJ,
reside there; some of the county officers ms,
serve precepts in the Ci,y-but the people can.
not come there to seek citizen to act a. b.r
Delegate.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

Beng SGT cents difference in favor Of the State
Canal on each ton for every ten miles OF trans
portation.
The following table will exhibit the relative
useful effects Of horse power when employed on
common Roads, or Turnpike Roads, on Rail
Roads, and on Canals
Four horses will draw in Height Of Number O
addition to the weight freight miles per
of the carriage or boats franspri'd. day
containing the load TONS. MILES
On a common road, IN wagon IL
On turnpike road not
ceeding degrees Of incIi-
nation, in wagon, Il IL
On rail road having rise &
fall Of so feet, Tor one third
of degree) to the mile, in
eight cars. 10 p
On the Pennsylvania Canal,
in two boats, 100 "a
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

We learn that General NJ. /. Hawkins
Warren, IN. c. is elected to Congress from Il
District,to supply the seat Of RObt' P"''eF'Fe'I
ed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

Mr.. Wirt's illness has been the cause Of ui
easness to many Of his friends in different parr
of the country. The Baltimore American, 4
Saturday. gives US the gratifying information III!
all apprehension with regard to his safety is hap
PLY over, and that few days will in al prob
bilty restore him to his accustomed health
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

Speaking Of Mr.. Adams. the Richmond VIII!
SAYS. His observations when the Pennsy Ivann
petitions were presented. have siven HIM sa'c
with Southern Representatives. His Old enemies
press forward to obtain his acquaintance, and
treat him with marked attention and respect
The purposes of faction answered, we shall he'|
his d aises celebrated"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

.4noiher Fire at Rochester.--A letter from
Rochester, dated Oh Saturday. states that the
Clinton House was then on fire; the extent Of
the conhagration, of course, was not known.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-26

''aily Paper ss per a'aH"-CO'a'iry Pepper 5
MONDAY. DECEMBER &c. 1891.