davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

N'ioeris, queen Of Babylon, bull.
her sepulehre over the most eminen,
gate IN the city; and caused TO be en-
Xraved upon her tomb: What being
soever comes after me, and .ball~ant
money let him open this sepulchre
and take thence SO much as he plea
'es; but let him not open il unless he
want Tor he shall not find IL for his
adysn'age.' Darius, long after
hnding this inscription, broke upon
the sepulohre; utins,ead Of treasure
ne only found this Inscription within:
nless thou vert wicked man,
and baseiy eovetous, thou wouIdst
never violated the dormitories OF
the dead"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Nat Turner'S Conftssiea.-A MIR.
Gray, of Southampton. Va. has taken
down the confession Of Nat. Turner,
and, according to the Richmond Com
piler, has proceeded TO Baltimore with
the manuscript. 10 have it put to press.
II will make a pamphlet Of about six
teen octave pages, and il is intended TO
print 80, 600 copies.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

saw in Surerga the tomb Of the
PIedmontesc Princess who rendered
herself famous by a single sentence
here was a faminc IN chat little KIM.
dom The Princess was sstonished.
" DO they die Of IL 2" asked She. "In
great nuabrfs." was the answer
" WHAT queonishuc,s. =" sa,dL,rLicl
"'-' ,Why dnpfMry ea' telCandm.
'.H! va sure would rat'er q, g.,
u"" siaNt.' 1ae world has another
'n''a"'e 81 this high lie knowledge
"e son OF an English Duke. a guard
man' u still memorable for = sent.
msni Of equal ease. On his regimen.
being ordered Tor Holland. in The hrs,
French war, u was observed that he
must prepare Tor some pri,anon.. -
" o De- sure ] must" was his reply
- bottle Of good Champagne and
,"lefsble haubch, suppose, ate holy
"ay I"fe among the Mynhesrs. J.
ne have buta bottle Of drinksbls clsr.
ind roast fowl aud can get cn co.
where ~ identify MogaSin,.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

most shocking occurrence took
place ON Wednesday in the caravan of
wild beasts now exhibiting in Bristol.
John Johnson. Yorkshireman. was
employed by Mr. Womhwell To keen
watch during the night he was siran.
ger. and had been only two DAYS in the
service. The man unfortunately got
IntcXio aied. and ut seven in the morn
rtg, b,fore The regular keepers came.
t"olishly undertake. To shew the AMI
mails Ia s"uc friends. and for this pur
pose removed the shutters of the den.
The lion was asleep, but in order 10
rouse hun, the man put in his right
mar" and pulled him bv The beard
IN. dignity Wallace resented. by
daring he paw INTO the sleeve of the
coat, and speedily dragged the man 4.
Sa'nst the iron bars OF the cage. The
enraged beast then re seized nj. vic.
nm very near the shoulder with both
ms claws. and IN an instant stripned
do" n all the flesh and skin in ribba nds
10 the wrist, 20 as Ia leave the bones
almost perfectly bare. the elbow Joint
beng also torn open. Wallace then
took the lacerated limb into his mouth
ana began Ia eat IL. and the Inflated
wretch was only ser az liberty by the
animal having bitten If the bones Of
'he arm previously TO his swallowing
the great mangled mass OF flesh. The
man was broueh; TO the Infirmsrv,
where surgeon mediately ampu,a-
ted the limb. Johnson lay all day in
state OF stupid inscBsibllity. but we
earn that great hopes are entertained
that he will survive the accident. This
l. me same animal which fought with
and Killed the dogs at Warwick.
Bath Chronicle
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

II -hofhfr's FEELINGS A late Lon.
don paper informs u, on the authority
oil letter from Rome, that Madam.
i-e,,''a Bonaparte vas lately extreme
" III and gwen over BY her physicians.
Tier son Jerome. read to her an article
IN Partisan Journal. announcing that
the statue of Napoleon was about Ia
be reinsiated IN the Place yepdome !;
from that moment the mother Of the
Emperor was convalescent.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

new weekly paper has been esta.
bIished IN Montgomery. Indiana, )
called the "CrawlurdsviIle Record {"
The Louisville Journal, in q notice OF
the hrst number, says, the editors are
men OF some talents, from this side the
AiIesanles; but their modesty does not
permit them TO claim any credit on that
account They say, that they feel no
6efter than u they had Jten Goru on a
" M Cat Prairie and Sucki,d 5y a
Bear. =
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

for6idding The Bans. The king at
ssrouy, says lot" French paper. ha,
issued n decree. which prohibits Young
people To marry before the completion
oi thrir 2lst year. under pain of Gnc
AMI imprisonment. We guess thai
a similar ed'ot IN this country, abridg
ms the umoGencbie rights of lovely
woman, would create mighty flirting
of fans.
Such a law would be nuHifed with
as little ceremony. and with quite ms
much effect by the young ladies' of this
republic ns the Southrons are nuilifyine
the Tariff Law.-Cin. Chron.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Under the head Of Horrors of In.
temperance, the Frankfort (Ky.) Com
mcntator details another case, in which
a citizen and father Of q family met
his death by the hands Of his fellow
man. Two persons, Parker and As
berry, had met al a tavern, near the
forks Of Elkhorn; they had become
.'treifed" by liquor, and fell into a
dispute about a penkDile. One said
the other had his knife; which wss
denied IN abusive terms. and q scuflle
ensuedj but the combsiants were part.
ed. One Of them then left the tavern.
and providing himself with a club.
waited the approach of bis opponent
who had to pass that way eli his route
home. As soon az the latter passed.
the former pursued him, and inflicted
fatal blow on hts head while no the
act OF mounting a fence 10 escape bis
purs1cr. The wounded man Asher.
~ died shortly after. Nha, adds 10
the horror 81 the sceue-the ~ ,fe and
children IT the deceased we're wit.
Desses of Ii-hs,ing been among those
who FIRST rushed 90 the spot. when the
murderOus attack was made.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Emancipation # Horsl. we have
great pleasure IN teing sbl, 20 inform
our readers, hat the Brush Govern.
mem have determined on The emAn.
ipation 81 tie slaves belonging 20
the Crown 10 the various conquered
colonies. Directions 30 this egeet
have already been forwarded 10 The
"oveTnor Of Befbice, and in acew
mouths We may joyfully ansie,p.r,
,Oa' our Government, al least, will
DC purged from the foul sam Of
Ha'sfy.-London B4ffisf Maqasme.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17
DOMESTIC.

Desfrucfice Fire at NeU York.-The
New York Journal Of Commerce Of
the 9th inst. says:-About day-ligh,
this morning, the Roman Catholic
Church In Sheriff strert,ncar Broome,
was discovered to be on FIRE, and in
the course Of an hour was totally
destroyed. The fire originated 10
tho y. w. corner, but in what man
ner Il was communicated, is as vet a
mystery. There are strong suspicious
that il was the work Of All inceudiarv.
The building was of wood, with
brick 'front.', about so feet on Sheriff
street, by loo in depth, including an
appendage recently annexed in the
| rear. The whole Was insured for
$4,000; but being incumbered by a
mortgage to still greater amount,
equal, we are told, TO the value of
the land the loss TO the congre CATION
may be considered total. The sum
paid tor the property, as originally
purchased, 1880. The recent adj
ditIons to tho buildings, we arc in
formed, cost about $4,000.
The frame dwelling next the
Church on the South, No. 81 Sheriff.
81. owned and occupied by M. Elias
Noe, was totally destroyed. Insured.
No. IS, occupied by Samuel Ward,
nearly destroyed. Brick house, No.
50, next north Of the church. owned
by John Woods, and occupied by
MIR. Stebbins, very badly damaged.
No. IS, owned and occupied by the
widow Of Amos Clark, slightly.
The Methodist Episcopal Church
took fire, but was extinguished be-
lore any serious damage was done.
The entire loss sustained is es,i
mated at upwards OF $50, 900.
Horrible. On Monday evening at
about o'clock, a Waterman at the
head OF Roosevelt.street called unon
several citizens for assistance in TAX.
ms into custody man who il was al
legged had cut his wife's throat! Four
OF hive persons immediately accompa-
nIed The Waterman To the spot, which
vas up narrow alley ia the rear of
No. J., Roosevelt, near Chatham street.
They found the door fastened, but i'm.
medlately broke in. when they encoun.
tered a stout, defce.lOoking foreigner,
on'y half dressed, and furiously brand.
lshing a large bloody knife, with which
he bad probably committed the muir
derous deed. The party Immediately
rushed On, Knocked the fellow down.
and alter most desperate resistance
succeeded IN conveying him to the
waich-house. In corner Of the room.
lay the victim. with her throat horribly
gashed, weItering in blood, and groan-
nS as u 10 the agony Of death. Our
Informant being engaged IN assisting
to secure the supposed murderer, could
only take o slight view Of the woman,
who seemed somewhat advanced in
years. We learn that she still sur.
wives, though badly stabbed in the
neek--abd may possibly recover. The
eulprirs name IS John Moran.
y. \. Ese Journal
We learn that on Tuesday evening
last. Col. &. T.. Mitchell. the member
81 Congress elect, iroaI the adjoining
d'strio; 81 Maryland, was visited bV
a severe shock ~ the palsy.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

The New York American SAYS Of
buIslOe Tongues" lhi, luxury of
the Western hunter has been recently
introduced IN some abundance among
US by the American For Company ADD
we can, upon a full investigation Of
'he SUBJECT bear testimony to the value
Of Tbs contribution 20 the cause Of
good living"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

In discussion in the House Of
Lords on the evening Of the Goth Of
SEPTEMBER, Lord Brougham had oc-
easion to speak Of certain siDeeures
10 his gift, aud he remarked Of one
worth 10000 per annum, that i, WIS
once held by the celebrated NELL
GwyNSR."
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Holo 10 gef all ger osk.-De.irc the
women TO take oil you have. and tie
men 10 give you nothing, and both viii
be sure 70 eve yau all yo1 ak II them.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

TIE Bethany, WAYNE county. Pa.
Inquirer says The largest Buck
within the recollection Of our oldest
hunters. was shot on the 10Th inst. in
Lebanon township. He has attracted
the attention of hunters in that neigh
borhood tor about 5 years past on ac-
count OF his extraordinary size, and
has been repeatedly shot at, but has
hitherto escaped shot free. He wa.
started on the run way. and was greet
ell with fire from two of the hunters.
but Ito use the language of Big Hunt
err "Mr. William j. Shields, OF
Philadelphia, did the job" The deer
weighed before he Was dressed. three
hundred and sirfy fire pomdSW "a hen
eleansed his Meat weighed POI lbs. :
Iailo~, lOlbs.; Hide. 23 lb,. Coz
Truly, our woodsmen must acknow
ledge beat. as Big Hunter saws, e the
city srortsmen eclipse them in thu.
way.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

in .7nerican Gourd-There is u
gourd al the museum, the growth Of
the present under whose shade
a modern Jonah or even Golish
might repose. II measures five feet
tour and half inc hes in circu infer.
ehee' and weighs ffty.six pounds
Ii was raised IN Hubbard.top, by Mr..
aaron Greenwood. nephew Of the
superintendent Of the museum, from
seed brought by Mr.. Moses G. from.
a place 700 miles west of Little Rock.
IN Arkansas territory.-Boston Ira
ueNer.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

The amount Of contributions TO the
Fayetteville sufferers. from the several
states, towns. and individuals in the
Union, exceeds $4,000 by few hun
dred dollars. At late town meeting.
resolution was adopted, appointing a
Committee 10 make suitable aoknow
Judgments on behalf Of the sufferers,
Tor the very great liberal,ty and kind
ness Of the contributors.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

.7nofher Hdr,ing.-We understand
That a person named Burns, was dis
covered sitting on chair dead in the
bar room of one of the Tayerns in
oid-town IN this county. lie was
IN state of infoaicdfion during the
afternoon, and was thought to be only
sleeping. When supper was ready one
OF tie family went to wake him. when
u was discovered that his sleep was
the sleep Of death"
(u,.het.Lt.,,y Z lgy
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

We learn that on Tuesday evening
last, Col. g. T.. Mitchell. the Inember
81 Congress elect, iroal the adjoining
d'strie; Of Maryland, was visited bv
severe shock ~ the palsy.
DsiHg0yr Joufa4t o. 20
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Corn.-The Raleigh IN. c. Re
gis'er of the 27tb ult. says: " The
Corn Harvest, throughout this s,ste,
has been very plentiful, aud will OF
course be disposed Of at very low
prices. We learn ,batit is At present
selling in Caswell county for dol
lar barrel, 90 cents busheI; cash,
IL is probable that IL will be sold e.
qually low in most Of the counties
of this State"
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17
VARIETY.
SPEED OF THE HORSE.

A every thing relating TO the perfor
names Of this noble animal Is worthy
at record. we give place In the follow
ing which We find in 4 late Erglislr
paper -" Common report SAYS hat
FLYiSc CuiLDrRs could run a mile, IN
n minute, but there is no authentic
record OF this. lie ran over the Roun,,
course at Newmarket (ihree miles, six
furlongs and ninety three ward. i'm six
minutes and forty seconds; and the
Bacon Course -four miles one furlopg
and lSS yards) in seven minutes and
thirty seconds. In I7!2 q mile was
run by Firetail in one minute and four
seconds. In October. 17II. at the
Currash Meeting in Ireland. MIR.
Wilde engaged to ride IL. miles in
nine hours. lie performed il in six
hours and 81 minutes. lie employed 10
horses, and allowing for mounting and
dismounting and n moment for refresh
ment, he rode for six hours at the rate
OF 20 miles an hour. Mr.. Thornhill,
IN l.i5. exceeded this. for lie rode
from StiltoD Ia London and back again
TO Stil'cn, being els miles. IA II
hours, and 81 minutes, which is.after al.
lowing the least possible time fo,
changing horses, 30 miles an hour
for hours. and on the turnpike road
and on even ground. Mr.. Shatroe. in
l762. with ten horses, and Ave Of them
ridden twice, accomplished fifty mile
and quarter in one hour and 40 mi
nutes. 10 1865, Mr.. Shatroe ION more
extraordinary match. He was to pro.
cure person to ride one hundred miles
day. on any one horse each day. for
twenty nine days altogether and 10
have any number Of horses not exceed
ing twenty nine. He accomplished :,
on II horses; and on one day, he rode
one hundred and sixty miles, on &C
count of the firing of his first horse
MIR. Huils Quibbler, however. afford
ed the most extraordinary instance on
record OF the stoutness As we'll as spec
at the race horse. In December. $50,
he ran twenty-three miles, round the
Hat at Newmarket, in fifty seven mi
nutes and ten seconds.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

TIE .h"rderoy fokm.-A letter from
a friend N smithfeId, dated ves,er.
.dSV. informs u, thu WYATT Johnson.
tie tree co."'ed man announced ~ oot
paper Of Slst ult. as having murdered
bis aIfe ADD child. AZ his residenee near
Smithhrld, isle 81 wight Counts. on
the Wednesday morning preceding.
and made hls escape, was arprshcndrd
last Tuesday night, by Nj. JOSIAH
ltollemaD, Of tie sane county. IN M,
kitchen, aud committed 20 iaii.
Nrik Btsscu - a.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

New Counterfeit Ate dollar L.
States bill on the Bank Of Philadelphia,
wac presented at the Branch here YES.
terdav, aud detected rs a counterfeit.
u wa, the first which had appeared. -
The vignette Justice surrou nded with
stars. The imitation is 80 accurate,
that It Is Impossible to give any mark !,
by which the counterfe,ts can be de-
tected. The ten dollar note PAYABLE
AZ the Branches, are printed from 4
different place. The ,ignette is al
eagle ". !. Jour. Com.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17
From the Ii,,lc Rock fArk. Gazette.

Remorai Of Indians. We under.
stand that Capt. J. Is. CLARK, super
intendent for the subsistence and re.
mo,al Of the cmisrating Indians. who
IS located at this place, received advi-
ces by the last mail that the Chociaws
are removing 10 their lands west Of Ar.
kansas, and that they will shortly be
ready to cross the Mississippi at the
following points, viz: Vicksburg, Point
Chieot, Mouth Of White River. and
Memphis, under the direction and con-
troll Of such agents as have been ap.
pointed to superintcnd their subsis
tence and removal. We also learn.
that in addition To the parties about
crossing at the above. named places.
under the direction Of agents Of the
government, n party consisting OF a
bout 200 souls. is collecting for the
purpose OF emigrat,ng in their own
way. and accepting the communication
OF $40 per head offered by the Govern
ment, In lieu of rations. SC. The last
named party will cross the Mississippi
at Memphis. and will pass TO their new
homes'at kiamicha, via this place. and
w ashinston. In Hampstead county.
We are also informed, that Lieut..
Ryan has received letter from Mai.
Hook, Of the Commissary Department.
advising him that the Cherokees, with
IN the State Of Georgia, are about 10
emigrate to Arkansas, and that the ap.
pointment Of superintendent of their
removal had been offered to an officer
Ut the army.
Capt. Jacob Brown. of the U. s. Ar
my, arrived here on Monday last. lie
succeeds Capt. Clark, as superinten-
dent OF the removal and subsistence
OF the emigrating Indians, the latter
gentleman having requested to be re-
iieved, and permitted to join his com
psny IN the Sd Infantry. which has
been recently ordered TO Cantonment
'rowson.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17

Within fe~ days past an individual
merchant of Salem, Joseph Peabody.
Esq. has had FIVE vessels arrive th.rs
from foreign and distant ports, al load.
cal with valuable, and some Of them
with very rich cargoes, owned wholly
by himself. viz the ship Sumatr,
from Canton; the ship Ffsnci. hom
Sumaira : the ship Catharine. from
Calcutta; the brig Lcsnder, from
Cronstadt; the brig Pioneer, from
Cronsiadt. Such an incident rarely
happens to any single merchant in any
quarter If the lobe.
Virginia free press & farmers' repository. [volume] (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1827-1832, 1831-11-17
IN. D,,,E. m, ~,

The FutHc Do5i.-The Bann., 81,
The Constitution states, that On the i, /.
day Of January next, the whole mi,
lie debt of the United States vii, M.
exceed twenty five millions of dollar
and thar OH that day the eoyYrnn.n,
will be IN possession Of stock IN IN.
Bank OF the United States, and {.
merchants, bonds. all Of which could
DC converted into cash. equal in amcu /,
10 the whole debt. With this stat. a.
the public debt. the question Of re.
duction If the duties cannot, bv anv
r"sslbiIitv.be postponed or evsdcd b,
yond the next session Of Congress.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01

moment, and before he could reply, the sun dart.
ed bright and golden ray upon the forehead OF
the Judge, and made it shine asif it had been
crowned with halo. AL! the spectators were
witnesses to this glorious symbol; and could
scarcely control my trembling limbs, 90 much did
it shake my whole frame
"The accused was evidently affected, but he
had such mastery of himself that he answered
with frmness, Nor guilty. &.
"a pause Of some time ensued. and then the
widow was requested TO come forward with her
evidence. She advanced, and suddenly cried,
have but these tears
s" The advocate with whom the accused had
been consulting rose, and animadserting on the
insanity Of the charge. demanded an acquital.
'"Stop, said the judge, solemnIy. ,'he order
and provisions OF the charter have not yet been
all fulfIed,-bid the trumpets sound thrice
s.The silence of the multitude was dreadful;
the trumpets sounded, and the judge rising from
and said with voice of the lowest humility,
{" Heaven, send forth thy Witness
81 looked at the dismayed prisoner; he was
pale, but serene. The judge then resumed his
seat, and the advocate again rose;
81 demand, said he, the acquittal Of the &C.
cused'
..Another short pause ensued the judge rising,
cast his sight to a distance. and said,
=" Make way for the witness
wWhat witness:' cried the prisoner. in visi
bic trepidation.
."That man in the blue coat-he with his
cap on the one sde--make way for him-he will
the red waistcoat!
"Tt is himself that comes, 'cried the widow
with an exutins scout; and all the spectators
looked back towards the spot where they expect
ell to behold the witness, but they saw no one
and when they had again turned their eyes to the
bar, the accused had tainted. This confirmed
| the amazed spectators, aud the judge kneslet
down with devotion, and, raising his hands Il
heaven, prayed and did homage to divine justice
The wretched criminal was left lying on th'
gr ound, for all present at the same moment un
GOV cred their heads, sand with tears and awe join
ed in worship with the judge. A more affecting
scene was never witnessed; and when the adora
ton was ended the guilty man awaked from hi
r nee, rose and confessed the crime.
81 seek not mercy, said he, Il have enjoye,
it too long yet my offence is not Of an atrociou
diet was but hasty blow. Yes, the hand o
Heaven is so ,ible here that ! dare not ask re
mission even il my hidden misery were not pu
nishment enough, there, take me,-be now q,
more delay. The gallows is ready. and mere,
dare not in this place contend with justice.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01

Tie Philadelphia Inquirer States on the aa'
thority of letters lately received from France,
that large company has been formed in Paris
bv Mr.. professor List, for the purpose OF max
ing railroad from Havre to Strasbarg and from
Paris to Lyons.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01
Kerr 4 FitZhugh

HAVE just received, and offer for sale
Ii II hhds. prime St. Croix Sugar
90 bags Green Coffee
pipe Port Wine
20 boxes Candles, assorted
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01

soas attacked with the cholera, they should
pardoned if they escaped the disease ~
readily accepted the offer and were taken IN,
hospital where no patient infected with IN. ~
lera had ever been placed, had clean bed. ;. ~
upon, and were fed with tic same food a, IL. >.
tents in the hospitals. In few DAYS thev n
seized with arprehen'ions If the cholera, and ~
fell sick. Fur Of them died, ard only ,wo x.
saved"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01

The Storm, al Portiand.-The Porti1n' V
rier of Wednesday says the damage BY tns'
in that town has been estimated at S5o'""'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-12-01

We received no Southern mail, yesterday; the
Steamboat being unable to effect landing at P0'
tomac Greek.