davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-03-22
HeDrico County, Dec. 20. 1850.

LOUISA CoCRr House, Va. Dec. -, 1867.
Mr. JNo. II. EUsrAcE,
Dear Sir:-"Seeing the many certificates with
which YOUR Patent Ointment has been recommended
to the public, il would be superanous for me
to attempt to give another. But when reflect upon
the many impostons, the public has received, can
but justify their creduy. and know ing that in the
multiplicity of witnesses that people will be inclined
TO rely and believing the very superior virtue Of your
Ointment as remedy for white swelling-I therefore
offer the following short certificate, vz:-On the tenth
day OF November last my wife was delivered of fine
boy, and 10 all appearances WIS likely to do we'll
but about the 10th she began TO complain of violen,
pain IN her left hip, and swelied from her hin
TO her ANGLE TO an alarming size. purchased a Jug
OF ". Shepherds Patent Specific Ointment of Mr.
Elisha Jackson, applied two plasters one time one
on her thigh and one her leg, each extending near
~ around them. Upon applying the first plasters in
few moments she stated it appeared to feel like
there we're small needles passing from the bone To
the skin, in half an hour she commenced mos,
agreeable perpiraon, became quite easy of the pain
add had an agreeable nights rest which she had not
enjoyed tor several days before. The next evening
removed the first plaster, which found had much
abated the swelling. then applied two other ptais-
ters' which entirely relieved her at that time How
ever, in few days she began to complain Of the
small of her back and her right leg. ! Immediately
applied the ointment TO them and IL had all the des-
red effect, and she is now in good health. Had not
met With your Ointment, il might have cost me many
adoctors visit, and much costly medicine to no Dur
pose-Yours with much respect,
mar 'TtOBERT T. wJttTEU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03

RICHMOND, Feb. %.
On Saturday, the consideration of the Loan
Bill was resumed by the House of Delegates,
and arguments in favor of it, delivered by Mr..
Jackson and Mr.. Anderson of Botetourt; after
which the question was put on Mr.. Goodies mo-
ton to postpone. and carried i'll the Affirmative,
ayes 66. noes 81. Immediately afterwards. Mr..
Miller of Bot. introduced a resolution requiring
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
COMMUNICATED.

An Extract from " An act reducing INTO one
the several acts respecting the Clerk OF the Com
mon Council aud the Auditor of the Public Ac-
{. He the Clerk shall record in book to be
furnished by the said Common Council and to De
kent by him for that purpose. all the taDs, Or
aers, and resolutions, of the said Council, with
in twenty DAYS after the same shall have been
passed, under the penalty of five dollars tor eve
ry neglect to do so; and shall. within the said
twenty DAYS, deliver a copy Of them to the pub,
lie printer, to be printed for the information OF
the psople, under like penalty"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
MR.. TAZEWELL.

This gentleman has appeared to the country as
having somewhat lost his energy, since the achieV-
ment of the political victory Of 1923. tie has
n,rt;cipated less frequently in debate, and taken
loss active mart in the deliberations of the Sen
ate. The truth was, that Mr.. TaLeweli became
carly dissusted with the administration which he
so powerfully contributed to bring into power. -
He law cabinet constituted of men whom he
cnplJ neither approve for their morals, trust tor
their principles aud respect for their Abilities ana
experience. He saw the President surrounded
by a Gordon of dependents and parasites aistrl-
but,np in his name, the offices OF the hepuoiic a.
monr the Swiss who had sold their pens and their
voices He saw these men. IN the name OF he
form. rewarding partlzans without personal OF
nubl;c merit, aud in the name of the same Reform,
wreakins vengeance upon independence wherev-
or II could be found in office. and wheresoever IL
could be reached. 1t was impossible that Mr..
Tazewell could, it is impossible that ne did ap-
rroye, much or most Of that which has been trans
ac,ed since the 4th of March, 1929; and hence
h hose TO become an observer. occupying the
oround of the Constitution and principle, voting
sccording 20 their dictates. without reference TO
r.rtv ties. than to be jealous without conviction,
and To applaud where he was not satisfied
A. leng,h. however, the Lion has been reused.
Thu .nno;ntment of Ministers TO Turkey, without
the knowledge and consent OF the Senate, IN vio-
l.t;on of the Constitution, and in most hagrant
contempt of the Congressional adjudication OF its
nrovisions on the occasion of the mission to Fan
anna. has again nerred his eloquence-. In NOV,
;ny to strike out the appropriation for the payment
of The Turkish Ambassador. MIR. Tazeweli Is re-
nrsssnted as having made powerful speech. A
member of Congress says ''Tazewell surpassed
his ancient glory''-a citizen who was there,
writes that the effort was Hercuean' and that
Mr.. Tazewell has more than made up the ground
he was supposed to have lost. -.
We congratulate Virginia on Mr.. Tazewell's
again taking prominent part in the Senate-we
congratulate her that this stand is on the Const''
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
SELECTED POETRY.

Mn. SSowpEx-An admirer Of the genius O
r. Bowman would be gratifed by the publica
N in YOUR paper of the following stanzas from
e muse Of WILLIAM 6. SIMMs, Esq. Editor
e Charleston City Gazette;
LINES
. H,. Boyman, on receiriag from him The Portrait Q
ihe .authar
VIVA, tribute shall the bard essay
To him whose genius, strong and high'
Fo-human sight can thus pourtray
The clor;es Of each changing sky-
The rosy hue of summer dawn,
The grey that decks the ev'nng heaven,
nv daring pencil truly drawn,
And to admitting Rortals gwen
Nor limited to such emprise-
Tina, bids each varied passion shine,
And inns before astonish'd Eyes,
Each look and linesmcnt divine.
The changing thought, that on the cheeks,
Aud in each line Of feature, plays,
In bold attractive colurs, speaks,
To WOO and win the silent gaze.
Sweet talent! that can thus engage
The future. with the perish'd past,
And Treasure for each f,anS age,
The mingled glorics 81 the iaIt.
Thus future times shall joy to trace
The features cf some honored name,
Aud in the fresh and speaking face,
Behold, revived, each buried frame.
And Bowman! to C.y genius rare,
'Tis thine this record To secure
Each Inc Thy magic percil drew
Shall make thy reputation sure.
The picture, that thy spirit gives,
To thy own name shall still be just,
And men shall feel, thy memoir, lives,
when thou aud !. my friend, are dust.
What shall yield thee, in return,
For this fair triumph ofu art,
Rat words, which. f they do not burn,
Al least, are from kiudied heart
The tribute which yield is true.
Nor shall blush To own each line
Far less than to thy genius due,
But all that can yield from mine. D.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
Bark

The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
tAN CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH o X
HtUP BARK, for the ensuing spring. for which the
highest price, in cash, will be given. on delivery
a, annapolis, Mary land Any person wishing to
take up said contract, will address the subscri-
Der, by mail or otherwise.
DANIEL. Z. HYDE.
Anna polis Jan, IL l9S1-ian 2O-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
ReN,HV"A
LADIES' SHOE FfCTORH
JOHN MORGAN

Takes th, mr. thOd ut inform
Ezszes ing the public that he has s6rIA
sespmoved to the house adjoining ssssD
Hr Whites Auction Store. and nearly opposite the
mechanics Bank. lie would also return his sincere
acknowledgements to the ladies of Aexadnria snd its
vicinity, for the liberal patronage bestowed on him
since he has been in business, and hopes, by uremit
ing attention and his utmost endesvors to please TO
merit continuance of the same.
lie has at present, an vi constantly keep on hand.
Ladies, Misses and ChiIdr.n's SHOESG BOOTS Of
every DESCRIPTION inferior to none in the District which
he ST vs. low MS can be purchased elsewhere OF
the same quality
n B. Shoes made to order at the shortest notice.
mar -dStlTeo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
Notice.
The Steamboat
POTOM.4C

49, will for tn. Trip. tor the con-
s1zelc yenence of Members ofCongress
leave ashinpton on Friday the 4th inst 81 IL O'Clock
and Alexandra at P NJ. for Norfolk, CIT Point and
Richmond The Boat Will be at Washington at 10 o..
clock ready to receive baggage, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03
ALEXANDRIA,, ID. T..
yvU8sDsY MoRWNG. MSRcH s, 1851
Ni.yoR's OFFICE.

From the returns OF the Commissioners appoint.
ed to superintend the Elections in the different
wards for members Of the Common Councli Oh
Alexandria, to serve in SAID Common touhch
for one wear, & until others are elected IN their
places. hereby certify that the following Persons
bay, heen duly elected in their respective wards:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03


WARD No. |.
Thomas Preston,
b. I. FendaM,
u. H. Miller,
Thos. E. Baird,
WARD No. 2.
George H. Smoot,
Pressiy jacobs.
John ". Smith,
o. S. Morse.
Given under my hant
JOHN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-03-03

! WARD o. 5.
Robert BrotkeH,
Ih1n,as Jacobs,
I'm c. GGrdnr,
Edmund l. Lee,
WARD No 4.
r bert l. Taylor,
Josiah N. DaUis.
Thompson F. Mason,
| Geo. s. Hough,
d, March 2, 1881.
n ROBERTS, Mayor.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-29

liar darkness Ii. the thick leaves. a sombre mac.
ni6ccncc that is suited to this feeling.
Some years ago we passed the month Of June in
the widest parts OF the western country, and we
shall never forget the immense forests, absolute,
ly dark with foliage, and the long shadowy under.
views stretchingaway from every side as we pass.
ed-llke a temple for the world to worship r..
gone to ruins with its broken roof and innumer,'
Die pillars. With a gun on our shoulder, Ian ana.
logy for wandering oniy-we have no taste TO-
sport we spent days and days under those
tretted ceilings Of nature, .%stroting miles with.
out trampIiny on a speck Of sunshine, ill II,
broad light of day seemed more like the profane
atmosphere of all outer world, than a natural bles.
sing. Bat this is pressing"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-29

dations have been carefully secured, we can bear
our testimony, that in no instance whatever, ex-
cept in the tide-lock. and in lock No l, at the
Georgetown basin, did we perceive any yielding
of the masonry, which could be attributed to any
defect in the foundations.
"The curve Of the culvert arches Is generally
a semi-circle: where the span is four feet, the
average thickness Of the arch Is fourteen inches;
where the span is six feet. the average thickness
of the arch is eighteen inches; where the span
is eight feet, the average thickness of the arch Is
twenty inches; and where the span is twelve feet,
the average thickness of the arch is twenty-four
inches. The sheeting stone of these arches Is
rubbie stone; but all are to have good fair beds.
with their joints dressed with the hammer, each
stone having a 9 good binding length, The sheet,
ing is laid in hydraulic mortar, aud then grouteu
with the same material, and the whole, Including
the abutments, is protected with a pudd'e-work
two and a half feet thick.
1.-THE ring stones Of the ~culverts are carefully
cut, and have hammered faces. Those for four
foot span are twelve inches deep; for a six foot
| span, fourteen inches deep; for an eight foot span
| sixteen inches deep, and Tor a twelve foot span,
| eighteen inches deep. These stones are requlr
| ed to extend iuto the arch, alternately, from nj
teen to thirty inches, in c~ulverts of a four too
span. and from twenty to forty inches Tor those
| Of a greater span. For the wing ard parape
walls the stone have hammered faces, are wei
bedded and jointed, and the work is snrmounte'
by a coping ten inches thick and two feet wide
"These c~ulverts are all of an admirable length
i extending well aud sufficiently through the EN-
bankments
"With the exception Of the Monocony aque,
duct, we see no reason to doubt (say these ensi
neersl that the entire line of canal from tho Pom
of Rocks TO the Georgetown Basin. a distance .
4s miles, might be in readiness to receive Its wa
ter BY November next. Our doubts in relation
to the completion OF this aqueauct, by the TIM
Just stated, arise more from the severity an
length of the slckiy season in that locality, tina
from any opinion that this work is not also with
the limit Of ordinary e%yertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-29
From The UriteI States Gazette.
q. T0 GENERAL JACKSON.

Sir-In relation to what you state, OF your
This note of this day is received. advising me
YOU in conformity to the suggestions, contain,
ed ID in my your his note Of the l5th inst; ! you J
The have to inform you, me you that the ar
rangements necessary to put tue office of the at,
tor1ey-general in a condition for the resept'o" oil
nv your This successor are now complete!
1 say sir, i'll relation TO this matter, it the school
masters should grumble at it, the world will We.
nv clearly perceive what we 1.-The you they
mean. TNIooINN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14

The leaders of the Jackson party were a..
cidnoroas as young ravens a. gains, sir Adam
Oh the ground that he wished u be rr-electeI
lhey coatended that Que term was Ions
Loheh, while they wished 10 force Mr.. A..
onl-bdl now, iofsoUth, Two terms are 6,I
short, when they wish 10 Keep General Jacksna
~. They stood like brazea pdlars aga "a, ,Y,.
former administration GA accunat OF /, aIisas5
extravaganza bur Gow, wonderful 10 ,.iI 10
must support the present, though II hsssr,s,,s
ihcrease cd that exnavaganee-and III Il 100 =,
way ana ny hedus TIE most uniasti6ahle
i"ey were mostly, nnder tho late aau,ni.,r.
'io"' ""im advocates Tor tha tariti'-eod inn.
pes,en upon tue mtnds OF the people an ld..
'" ee"'f'l 'acssoH."as IFS friend s,sn bu,
'o"' ai'o'gu 'he South,rA policy c,.!cutly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14


-, a.n.Ses ssr IN Injury proceeding "o,"
=. a., soss ~ one psrsoa IN the hnas' -.
.rrs-.oo Of another, ~hrthrr shsh ".'
:. are<t ov indirect iHmedistf e'
.u.ns,sf. 10 inert N his des'rfai''" -
eo.n,. both IN irsspsss sno w
80, $r.e sro..es--wrrs rad suu s""'''''
II. ,,-=.....o -,,, ,,;tts. de-
Atsiri RI. luton ofihe same com h'''S"
-. !. .,ps,!irai - Hnfhnr a. tnr tlne'in
-, i, rbIes juis-pfni ia an q h1n OF
F." !, his fav %, ~hitb = = ai."i 10
y I,ns,l.,, G 1ufi. by appeal ut . error 81
..'..,., "a, a.a BY sIca e2afi chr ~. - 81
- - ,ci.s lc,ss - o,heT rfop pfoc -
,.eoy.r dam GO quVhLnf " o. ''sh'
',.aGt, y htch have accrued subsequently ~
,,nduiop OF such jads mcni ~ss also concur
.. .b,,#.
R..al..ion, from the COMMITTEE CT > mo
.,d Colleges, l-D.riaf'ng Il ~ tie "''n,.
-. r,a,n,,,ue. ma - typsdisnt 20 =
..,.,,o thp find. nf III uaiv"rs.ts Of W gnu"
60 az. d.ht Of one hundred aud 81 az ti9e-
- -, n. ~ due the sal, trgm tue III
-, an which tfr fhud- o. the l''+'' nv
s.,.Ss.. no., f.I.ssrd =, Inat u ~ eipf-
dis,, Ia aid eenfiaiy. tn Lhff''f '"."'"''''.
~ an. st5ts as the rond'lnn ~ 'hs h"''''t
I'D ma, authorize 3, Iha' # - 'Hpe'en'
., Ia amend tre enaficr oil me phN.'"}
= ,s,.,d, t,r en- enlarge nent o. tie Board 81
- md tina, the Governor OF SENIOR
,so,,nc,Ilor snAil be an rI offoio member oil TIC
road and also 10 alto" the 80 nj Efea'ei
discretion IN fixing tie salaries oil fio'ea'o11
-. IL.w,s, read ana concurred IN.
n, m ,,,oo of Mr. GIBSON, leave ~ns
-, Ia br,ng IN a bill amending In se'sfai
.ss,, concerning lne Lnie hVd turnpike
NC. - Nh,
Tn. bill 20 giant pension 10 John h"het'
vile having ben read a first nmr. 'e not
..,,,. hem wouaded or Disabled, di'c 'fs'eh
eo,ued upon the principle ~h'ch hed
soyetnea. or ougtti govern the L"B" e'''e
~ sue, ea.es. ~heu ihr applicant had no. bsrn
.younded or di,abeB. 10 which Mftses "Ilmef'
Chri,,isn. Campbell Of Bedford, f"neey,
Srern Ris,s OF Z. George and Williams OF
Shenandoah cngageh--bnafly, he Ill "hs r..
.eied Gy large maj Wit, nus deerd"g tin
,,ep,,on. shall nol be granted eAcep, woen The
.,,,,,a AMI has be,n wounded
q, mot,on Of Nh Dyer, the COMMITTEE oil
po.ds were instructed TO enquire 'nto tho rrps-
dieocy OF Incorporating COMPANY 10 e"hs'r1d
a IuTnpike from Dauvill# - P"tssl7an'h by
-, of Henry C0ult House, - EVanshaio, al
fae coaniy ofWythe.
Oh n.oiion 81 Mr. Ca''leman,
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14
from The Lexington lKg) Gasst,

Wi.d Nm If The Wo0ds.-Alr. lrolter-.r..
or SIX dnS, snc" NY bpslnps. called net,u
vle aud thence to 1aIrodsbots VT
SC sing The cliff on the torlh eide OF H. l..
lucky riVfr, very UNEXPECTEDLY enroir,o,,t
being SnOse silAnReness Of sgsage lr,,,,.i
me with the most h rr,hlc srn,atio Nba,
tifst saw him, he VAS 81 z Oh i.,p er.,unt l..
tail tied 10 The limb OF u rec, abe 4 - ~
distant | wuUl Judge It 70 b. 50 ya,l.
leagth aud no t he riHn e betror! IT,,
tranplug Il my h9f,e's fcai s.htrod bee..,,i ps
bpenird II 'br tree, clubmg 40 by h,s ,,,t
which, as be;ore stated, Was .ied To a l'
K r1yeri"s somewhat rom NY conf,,.,n
advanced nearer the rtt, wLcfr#I ,o.
dlaicly survey ed bis Whole appear5,,c. II
head Vas oi The usual Jim nsivus np.} ii,
was long and flowing, reaching near. IN ~
wait. lis eye the mad nut one, 10 the ,.,,'
Of his fotehead.) WIS dimost white aud
the size If Dllv,r doila,. HI, ba,f, u. "a. al
vereu with hair and fraIHeis aud his he, r,
lied tiosr oi the bear. lll -n,pt..l
the greatest focilay from limb 10 l5a,L a,,
muttrrcd some uum,el'g,bie noIas II ,.,'
t3nes.-NaI s. ie Aas III III on Z IN ain
rnie round ttr tree about f4ur Il rr. b.t. =
turning each ''nie Win ne. Wien .I,.,,.5
MS mead vas TIL u nomen' wh"n II ,yh.I
viii tive vfi5.ty Of u top unt II e.urle.4.,. ~.
ner position. otelng nI,, about 20 ,Ie,,,,,,t.
meas Of rs tail, ru' spurs o -, orr. ,,,i
reached Tue iery greatly lernh.d Til n.a,I,
out Of breath.
In" above statement Is sanr 10 psa a, H..
request of ay ntts hbuIS, W o viii Gem,
ny good chdraciei having rrsi. ed -mapo rb..,
io1 ~ yrafs. PATRICK {. FL0UKNDY
Jessamiae CoRat4, ~ Jan. 3, 1881
II. sGoa I'D Las s.tyed lstsfi rec ~ n f-ir,,y
as the heatdc@An ~ 'n' OIL ;--is 81. ,,,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14
Etnn lhe ArrLcrn Rennlilnrn

.Helho4ia Mission 10 Ljbsfia lite infelli.
gene conthInsd III toe ioi'oWms letcc, /, OF a
niosl sIattiy ing chr .etrt, AMI NC nope II may
excite Chr stan, Of nll denomination, ~ hig ..,r
G1oris tor the ciYIllH .tioa and sayauoa OF tHr
people % Africa. / ne calony will we nave 40
doHbt, dliVO vast banehHs liam tue cstd Sit
ment oi Christian Missions within lis borders.
No tune, however shouli bc LOST !n attempting
10 I',part men O. col5ir for nn. sionar. Ia =
UOu,s id that Iaai, snce human hfr sa1.Id
not unnecessarily be pat to hazard ; Hdd Ia clr.
Eate oannot DC Cousntrted favorable IN tue
cunsi t.slun1 OF white nel.
NE"-loKK, Dec. -, 1880.
Rev AND DEAR SIR;
Ihe iutns hien's Missionary Society Of ,hc
Mrtho last Episcopal Cnnich Ia Nv York
feeling deeII impressed with the solemn nm
P1rtance ui tue great cause IN WhLh the
friends 81 African COLONIZATION are lA6ar ny
have recently resolved 10 unite their zaal i!.eir
lihrraiIiy aid their prayers iJr tng establish.
urent ola mission in LLeti,. Tae, ave
heard nom tina I'll, ant shore he try 't,one
"v'r nd help ss." Ibey believe IL 80 BIZ the
voice Of God, and when the Almight, speaks
Who shall act listen. VITO shall no lend an ohc-
dent ear : W. are con1 Iuu ed that Ealoaly -
ton 10 10 eafireiy "fFtctual, will require no,r
than I ,e arts OF civilized life cnn ACCOMPLISH
Christianity is 8bso nieiy needed 40 recon-.
mendauon from the lamCuted Ash,nuu, thai
! great a,tyr oil Ahien's salvation. nascy,t
worthy Of more solemn ConsidrIation, tina
| that whtl II tie nIges arden. and untiIing mis-
siOnHIy iaOuuIs, as the ouly MEATS of render.
| ing the colony, What II is Intended e. be made,
"A truly christian and civilized asI ium OF a d,
outcast race OF men. TINS srntmeut we fully
embratc,and Ne are anxious with our brethren
ot oihei denominations 10 share 10 tue ylarous
work oil AiIieas regeneration, aud 10 cast our
mte mo tins treasury OF tbs Lord. Weweli
hno" soar deep solrcIlnde upon every subject
CONNECTED Win African Coionlz .tron. and
hence we have thus Introduced IL Your mira
our Young Mems Missionary Society aud its
objects,
As patriots we indulge the hope that the no.
bic society, 10 whose advancement Gu are so
zealoosly devoted, vii continue TO advance
more anu more, N its vast, patriotic, and ne
neVolent purposes. But as followers Of Cbri.t
Who nave always manifested a lively inlerss,
and zeal IN the spiritual welfare of The black
man, We would be more concerned. that mo
gospel OF the son Of Pace should spread ia
molly inuhe1ce III that colony, and even pone
ttaie Ihr rslDotsst deserts oi that dark corner
oi the earth. With these objects in view, We
shall always be grateful, tor any Information
that you may be able TO afford Us in their M
taInment,
Yours, truly, &c.
GABRIEL p. DiSOSWAY,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14
'DINI I'D r DToUoW \ I,
Corresponding Secretary,

Bishop Hobart. -lIessrs. I. 81 ]. Sword.
nave now IN press, .oik to be entilei Me.
MORALS Of Bishop Hobart Il VIII comprise 10
uSeoufses pronounced at different places. OH
the OCCASION oil The death OF tnat Distinguished
pr'l'lt, 10 which will be prci1ed IA Memoir of
MS Lie, irom the pen of II learned and poDu.
INT dtrgym OF the EPacopal Chu,ch in this
e'y' Inc work VIII be handsome l2mo.
'o'u'pt, e"beiisned by fine y cngrnyed por-
lr"I' OF the Bishop, iron an oIiglaat nam ~,
III tile possession Of ms eAeculor. MIR stans
iord. "''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14
Nj AkNIAND

Both Houses OF the Legislature Of this State
have agreed 10 adjourn on the l2th ,o.tan,
From what We hear, there will be no cbo.,a
OF "A senator oi the United States at this SEES.
sion, heeauae OF Inc State Senate refusine to
cohtur Nnn the House IN going into al cleo.
tou.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-02-14
From the Poh Gibson (sissJ Cors,ponl.l


A rencontfe took pare at Rodney. on t..
18th Irsi. ba"' IN John Bri5roe Ia. OF r,.t
place, aud Do;t Benj. H. N ~er. nj Laka
Washington, OF wIflch the Gil euuis.ancc, wrIe
a. Gjlou-:
The D1yt5r arrested b i Gee in the er,i,ins
al that lay Just is ne, u, stoe, t,d d,,,,,j
htns-lt Ia a.ir':d n nrddlng. Bri.cn. .uo a.
VafeJ 10 avoid ANY contest mat evening, aaJ
observed that tie dispute cnGlA br hettai settled
a: Lake Washington, "h"Ip nc roull and " ould
give lu,i satl.f,Citon. The - rotor insisted aa.
on settling II on the spo', ~. L. ST d...rias
10 put 1t of, even I'll the next ddy, alt,r uo
s"r ding Nd, over. The Doctor caie,.J in.
staal sal stac,Inn, s,.n IA IN, fee, at me sane
'Iaie aitt"p,ing t. dra" n lttge durang ri,t
from bis bosom, but WAS prevented by thu b
saunders. Briscnc, beng unal med, ran iuta a
stsIe, waCre he procure a oaGt eDn and com
ing out, cfieJ 60 The COMPANY 10 Cleai the wa.
II tleY' II PAGES distance, no IA raised thpr ura.
pons Brl.r0c sn"pt. aud Doctor No, lcls
snJi Bris.oa IN the aI.n AID abdomen and he
had drawn anulhtr pistol, ani nas ~ tie act
ot titwg, u hcu Il. had r,-coCked vi, gun and
prepared, "hlcG this tine y eni oa--tIe Doctor
Tell, mOrtoly wGuaded--aa died Tue sams
night. Is, wounds were slight
An iHq le.t was heid, hy l.. l.. Cartwright
Esq. and twelve Respectable iururs-anI TIE
verdict Oh OF was, mat Briscoc had acted n
sel-ieience, and Was Jlst,G bic ia What be had
done.