davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

SICK Peach 1rees.-lt was mentioned some
tlme since by correspondent in the papers OF
this CITY, that certain facts had lately come TO
his knowledge, which were stated, inducing
the belief, tina, powdered charcoal sirewed a.
bout The roots of peach trees, would he great
pr"servative against disease, produced by IN.
sects. worms. &c. The Boston Courier, 10 a
recent notice oil this subject, cortoboratrs the
Above opinion, 10y his own experience aud
adds that, trees planted in burnt land are
universally healthy and free from worms ut
the root
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12
TERMS.

~-ro, - per annum, payable In advance NO sun
ppoa viii he received for les time than SIX
sRu y" rrJi,oys) until all arrcaragcs arc pad.
I" ~ Advertisements will he inserted at % cents pe'
- Tor less the first time, and 81 2cents ior eaeh
SQUARE W These from a distance must be paid Tor
oh ~ ,heir insertion, tho payment assumed by
PREF pre- ,rssponsibe psrsonin Lynehbars
SOM M chancery Orders not exeeedingtwo squafesare
An Letters addressed to the Editors must be post
"a n, they will notbe attended 10
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12
SEED CORN

Last year several persons in this vicinity,
tried The experiment. ofsoaking seed corn in
copperas wafer before planting. to protec, II
rom the attacks Of ,he worms aud crows. The
experiment in all cases. we believe was sue
cessinl aud We mention il TO call the attention
oil our readersto SO important fact.
Greenfield Gar.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

Nouriatmem for HorSes.-The practice is be-
coming general in Shrsia, of feeding hoises
with bread Alter an experience OF four years,
an ia elilgent husbaHdman Is convinced OF its
utility IN the double relation OF economy aud
health Tue bread is made by taking equal
quantities of nat-meal and rye-meal, mixing II
with leayen or yeast, and adding one third oil
the qunn.I y OF boiled potatoes. 10 each horse
rs given II lbs. per dat, IN three 'stIons OF
lbs. each. The bread Is cut intc small pieces,
aud mixed with a little noi,iened CT straw.
BY this means he saves 10 feeding horses, 40
bnshcls of oats in "a days; "h'le The horses
perform their common labor, aud are much be-
ter ia looks, health and Disposition
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12


I;p,s addressed By the author 10 ms tro infant
children, on ptdcing hem at an Asylum for
The Deaf aud Dunno.
Come 10 these willing yates,
We bIiehied blossoms OF my early hope
,r,ra from your bleeding stem-unripe 10 die !
- Thong spared to reverend age. No sor-
row waits
Within. to reach your lip. her blackened
CUP
rha, cup your hspless sire still vainly eeks TO
Ay
Come TO these peaceful walls
A.yet your little hands are warm in mine
And while on each by turns from swollen
fathers tear of gushing anguish falls,
nore light We serm TO trace nor eau divine,
,1,,jne. mid halls so fair, why gri,tS mysterious
rise
Come TO these silent shades
Here SHELTERED safe liom men-their woes
aud ways.
The goud snd kind shall guide your iuran,
year,;
While gradual from your hearts the nc,n,y
OF the lone wretch who, distant, counts bis
Days rife with vain regrets, and traced in pill
grim tears !!
Come to your living death
For, though your booa, yet my wrnng bosom
wepps
its down cd flowers and marvels why twas
Mschsnce should chill We W it'll her mdew
breAib,
And press her marble fingers 10 your lips
Lips howsoe'e, kIss-shall speak alone in
Heaven!
come--for more dead to ME
Is that fot geni- To- III on whose soft breast
Nv first love, VOWS your early plants were
hushed,
THAI yoars-beneath this cloisterel des,-
Ger hopes pale leaves now let one ruin
rest
Rest till my death struck heart cares not to
count taem, crushed
Some-for we part anon
Strangers will shield ye from that frowning
glen,
The w"ld-~hose wiIdering turns hence
And haply, one day, shape your obseqpies
But, when they tell ,e how your sire hath
MOI from himself (oh would he coud,)-
but you
Say WV your thoughtful b1soms love him
th-n-
Tnso, though ye may no, look to meet him
meath the skies
Comet ware best forget
What fate,ing visions soohed my ssu's
repDse,
When fondy dreaming whatp's boy would
be;
Bl, LEI them pass-enRorged by ravenous fate,
Aslgh created and ar ca" bio
While the lone hear that yields 10 such d.
cree
Turns breaking hence, as these kidd portals
C'ose on ns joys outlived, and hopes aunihi-
Come ,hen-for here, al least,
70 walls dread, of peniience aud pain,
Iron iolly's bilter streams, sh al vail Tor
you
No sIave keep smbus b for loves dear csress,
Nor sighted bliss seud specres 10 your
feast
May your ripe day no morning errors rue
And, thoogh your size himself nobiest re-
main
Remain for aye--for yUa-God this last blea-
sing bless
MONIGARNiER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

Hofseradjsh.- One d, achm Of the fresh-scrap-
ed root OF ms plant, infused with four ounces
OF water IN II close vessel for eight hours, aud
made into syrup with double It's weight OF SUI
gar, is an improved recipe FOO removing hoArse-
ness. A Tea spoonful Of tins has ole" p.oved
suddenly .Gtotual
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

.Ntu Holland Pine. The llispaniolans, viii
the highest degree OF pride, challenge a'y o.
the Trees III Europe OF Asia, TO equal he height
oil their cabbage rees, towering 10 an altitude
Of go teei; The New Holland Pme, however,
is stated TO attain Tia, he hit of 6OO feet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

Planting Pines IN Ya,ds-Every persoo
who occupies house, either III tue city or
country Gould cousiler Ia mself under obi =
cations 10 plant a Vine to his yard Suppose
a choice variety Of either foreign or native
grapes should be planted in every yard in this
cry, III lew years not n family, however
poor, would be without this delicious fruit.
The expense would not exceed from 70 10 90
cents. Many would undoubtedly he neglected
ano die but many, also would grow unl bear
itut abandautls. Let ii be not an objection.
that the tenant is 10 occupy b", one year.
A. !. Eafme7.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12
BIRDS.

The robin, mud other useful small birds, seem
to be diminishing in numbers every year. THIS
decrease IL TO be attributed in me assure 10 the
tact that our gunners shoot them AZ unseason-
hhle times OF tie year, before they have reared
their broods of young, and even before the
comm ncemen, Of the breeding season. In
me sptIng the birds bre usually poor, aud
worth llttle or nothing rs food Tor man. Shoot
ing them at this season prevents oil course their
natural increase. All tie smaller varieties
OF birds ale exceedingly useful, from their be-
ing the enemies aud active desIro, crs OF the
great variety of grubs, milleIs, slues,
cAterpla'si aud other worms, VIII Oh inlesi aud
mlnre our Irult trees md fields. Is rds are u
more efiecudl preventive against tue increase
OF insects nokipus to herb, fruit aud flower,
than any means devised by man for thai pnr-
pose. They are the remedies furnished by the
tod OF nature for that purpose. The deslruc-
'ion of "a single small bud at this season
oil the year IS positive lnjury 10 the farmer
or other person upon whose land IL Is killed.
sportsman will demean himself by shooting
small binds OF any KIND al tins SEASON oil the
year, and there are but few who will al any
lime level their guns At robins or any oil the
smaller buds. Every paTent, master. and guar
dIan, ought 10 lay special prohibition aud IN
terdIct upon the use vi all the gun, under their
control, by tho lads or men in iher employ,
Tor the puspose OF sporting al this season oil
the year - Worcester Egis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

OJhe Correspondence beipeen Cen Andrep
Jackson aud John c. Calhoun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12

Come to these peaceful walls
vet YOUR little fands are warm in mine
And while on each by turns from swollen
eyes,
fathers tear of gushing anguish falls,
nore light We serm TO trace nor eau divine,
ni,ioe. mid halls so fair, why gr,ts mysterious
rise
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-05-12
POETRY.
TIE REFUGE.

TIE REFUGE.
LINES addressed by the author 10 has tro infant
children. on placing them at an asylum for
he Deaf aud Dumb.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
DIED.

On Saturday morning. 18th inst JACOB CHAM
svRLArN, aged 90, young man of 50 excellent
character that his death may justly be consider
ed loss to Inc community. Although his cha
racter was not inatured, and of course not per-
isct, vet, take 1t al! together. few can be found
uOre worthy o! that appreciation and atecnonate
regard which he has secured ia the circle OF his
acauaintances In the morning of life his heart
traed with its earliest and purest offerings Of
gratitude and praise, to the Being who made him
and the Saviour who redeemed him; and although
his christian course was short, its termination
glorious. On the night previous to his death, a
scene was exhibited which, 1t could be wished,
all WHO doubt the reality and power Of religion,
had witnessed. The light Of Heaven dawned up
on his soul, and his joys were nexpressible. such
as he said, he had never formed conception Of
before. In the light Of eternity he entreated
christians to be more faithful, and those who were
without hope in Christ. TO fly to Him immediate
y as the only hope and refuge for the guilty; and
all to prepare to meet him in Heaven where ne
knew he would be in short time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
RUMFUSTIAN INNAMORATO;
Or. The Court of Quodlebet.
District N CnluMb "a,
County Of alexandria, Set.
APRIL TERM. 1881.

q enjamin Plum AID others, Com
p!ainsnts,
against PIN CHANCEkf
Joseph n piud and others, De-
PENDANTS.
THIS day came the infant defendants Rebeccs Eli.
i zabeth Plum, Sarah Fidea Plum and Jacob Bond
Plum BY John Johnston assigned their guardian to de
nd this suit aud flied their adlnng the mat
tiers stated in the Cump ainsnts Bill 10 be trut and
he,Complanaats' motion this Cause is down.
for hearing to the said infants the Complnans
Bill, and the Of the infant defendants; and ap
pearng ~ the satisfaction Of the Court thst the order
of publication made in this cause III term of this
Court as TO the defendant, Joseph Bn.coe Plum, has
been duly execuiedand that said defendant having
failed 10 appear according to the terms Of the said
der, and yet failing Ia appear; on the Compliments
motion the Court doth order toe Compartments Bill to
be taken for confessed TO him aud set for decree,
which is done accordingly. AMI this cause now COM
ing TO be heard the Complsina,s' Bill. and the
answer of the infant D,fendints-his by the Court
thcreupon decree. that tbs real es of which Lew
A. Plum. died seized, and which, on his death mites
tate descended 10 his children subject 10 dover of their
mother, w,dow OF Ike sad Lewis Plum. to be sold NJ
puuhc auction under The direction Of the Gommisson.
ers hereafter named the highest bidder; cred
il Of fuur mont S, afertwo weeks notice by advertise
in the fherix Gazette OF the time, place and
terms of sale. The purcha togve Their notes with
good enlorscrs ad the title be retained until the
purchase money be psid and On such payment being
made, to BE- conveyed To tie purchasers; ana iona
Ju nston, is appointed COMMISSIONER TO execute
this decree by making sal. of, and convey ing. as
aforesaid. al! the estate, Eight, tte and interest It
the Compartments and Def ndants, in and TO the rea!
estate in The County OF Alexandria, whereof the said
Levi, ~. Plum, their fs,her, died seized The said
Comm ssioHer Dc fore proceeding to act to give secur-
y to be approved T., ofi'e Judges Of This Court,
in the D nan OF 1880, fai hfuy TO execute this Gle
cree and account for. and pay the Court ma,
direct. the notes AID none he may receive under
and the sail Commissioner IS required TO bring IN lo'
DISTRIBUTION the III ,ncy IA: may receive tor the sale
of The sad res state aut,o report his proc, cdiugs
herein cojy-!est
iunc 20 -2w FDHU ID LEE, G.. e..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
Valuable XNudouM land
FOR sale,

HNTiLI. he sold. on the premiSes, on TUESDAY,
w the ldday Of ,9ugustn ext,
ALARM. containing Four Hundred Acres Of
first rate ia ming and grazing LAND, nov in the pos.
session of James 'owes. It is generally known that
particular description is deemed unnecessary, but
suffice it say that its advantages are desirable and
peculiar. The turnpike road leading from Berryis
Ferry to Alexandria runs is southern boundary for
considerable distance, and, in addition, there are,
thin the distance of from half mile TO and
half miles, three valuable merchant mills Said land
lies about FIVE miles shove sddleburg, and one mile
and half below Upper,le. in healthy and agrees.
bic neig'borho"d.
s~,-+ The Improvements are comfortable,
zg.d and such are convenient for all the neces
~ sary calls ola Farm large quantity Of stone
zss5 fer ccs already made On the premises and In
edition there is suficency Of stone to enclose the
whole Farm.
The terms will be-One half of the purchase money
in hand and the balance in two equal annual pay menfSy
for the credi, payments deed Of trust will be requh
ed on the whole tract the pay ment thereof
WILLIAM GIBSON,
JAMES BOWLES.
foudoun County, May 10, $751;
may 2i-eotlsiJuly &wts
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
NETWORK MARKET-JUNE q

Corn Exchange Flour sales OF the week
were larger than for some time before; among
them were 6 or 1000 barrels Southern at so;
some Howard st. at SIS: 1900 brls. Troy at IL
5 10; Ohio. 4 rs; for Westers the p'ice has been
tor old stock SIS; for fresh ) l2l a ) 25, and for
fancy brands so. Several lots have on inspec-
ion proyed to have soured good deal, and there
Is much more marked s.bati'' this season than the
last, though NOT more than in some previous sea-
sons: perhaps: most of the parcels are found to
he SQUAD: the last sales Of bad we're at 70, out
previous sales were at ! lss; the quantity OF
Flour arriving is much diminished, and not equal
10 the quantities going out bf market.
Rye Flour aud Indian Meal are without change;
a small parcel Western Wheat was sold at 10y
cts; last sales Of Rye 7ta72cts. dull; round
Corn 6scts. sclless, fiat 6ala65c,s. Oats sac.
Ffsights.-Large ships gre loading at IS. per
Dol. on Flour, and Clio and ll-l6ths for Cotton
20 Liverpool, and 4s6d for flour to London. AT
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30

FLouR.-Nothing worthy of remark has oc-
cured in the Flour market this week. The re-
ccpts are limited by wagons, and decreasing by
bats. The principal transactions are when
stored Floar is offered for sale, AGO or 500 bbls.
Of which were priced yesterday at "a rs. The
quantity Of Flour due to the country is probably
not less than IS or 10000 barrels, nearly or
quite all of which must come into market daring
the month of July, unless holders risk re-inspec-
ton. shin X on their own account, or otherwise
dispose oft. King-street Flour is held at4 81 J..
and some small lots have been sold at about that
price, and in some instances at a fraction more,
bat there is very little for sale.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
Notice

2NHE subscriber intending for Florida, offers for sale
L the TR-aCT or LIND whereon he now resides,
in Mort humb erhnd CouBty, State Of Virginia, contain.
ing IS acres, with good orchard houses, out.houses
store, blacksmith shop, ship and hrmberyard, being
good stand for all the above branches Of business,
which he has carried to advantage for number OF
years. and not exceeded by place in the Northern
Neck for health. convenience, and commanding m
tensive ofthe Potomac and mouth Of Yeocomico
rivers, gable water with abundance Of Dish and
oysters two thirds around il
Also, another TRACT Of seventy.five Acres,
about three fourths Of mile from the former. also on
nsvigsble water, with good Orchard, House. and
Barn.
Also. another TRACT of one hundred and
ter, having only Dwelling House and few Fruit
Trees, but heavily tmber+d with Oak. Chestnut, Ce-
dar, and Spruce Pine; being only about two hundred
ards from the head Of tide water
The whole Of these places watered With never.
failing springs, and sufficient quantity of each in cul-
ovation; and the land of as good quality any in
the ns ghboIhood ifnot sold before the 5lh day OF
IuIy next they will that day. fair ifHot the next
ir ddr be sold al public auction, on the premises
Terms liberal, and made known on the day OF sale.
viii also sell on that day, all the remaining stock
Of Dry ,ods. Hardware and Groceries, with Q mum.
Der of other articles too tedious to enumerate.
The first Tract may be had by paying about one.
half the reminder, with forty fifty ofland I'D.
joining. m, be had during 1hOs Wroe's life by be-
coming curator for him. great bargain may be had
Of ali either of the bove places by applying to the
subscriber the premises, or to Lindsay, Hill Co.
Aleyanhris, ID. C. JAMES LOWE.
YeocoMico, apr l8-eotSthJy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
THE MERCER FAMILY.

TNHoMAS MERCER has the honor to inform the
Ladies and Gentlemen of alexandria and its vici
nifty, that his family from the Park Theatre, New
York. Chestnut street Theatre, Philadelphia, c) will
give en- Entertainment,
0n-Thursday (this) Evening, June so, 1881.
The entertainment will commenced with scenes from
Colemsn's sdnired Comedy of the
POOR GENTLEMAN
In the course Of fhe Eoening a cariety Of SONGS.
The Children's ages are follows Master Mercer,
Is years; Master James Mercer, IL years. Miss Mer-
eel. years; Jane, years; Harriet. years; Char
lotte, years.
To which Will be added scenes from the Farce of
THE WAGS OF WINDSOR.
After which, the Musical Durlesque Interlude, with
all the original music, OF
RUMFUSTIAN INNAMORATO;
Or, The Court of Quodlebet.
Prices of .7dmssoin. Boxes SO; Fit 575; Gallery IS
cents; Chiliren half price. CO Doors open at bali
past O'Clock; performance to commence at O'Clock
precisely. N. b Officers WI attend usual.
Tickets TO be had at Mr.. Morltss AR. Newton's and
j. w. Smiths Tayegns and 4, the l,uA of The Theatre
June 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30

these rates ship owners have no difficulty IN fill
ing up at once.
Exchange-On England for the last packet
9a94 prem; Paris, 5E174 per dollar. Amster-
dam 40cts.
M6ney-is abundant In Money stocks there
is much activity with a constant tendency to adj
vance.
Business generaly--as usua! at this season of
the year, is dull.--Jour. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
StO leWarN Money lost.

WAS lost some where on the wharves, Yesterday
w morning a Hhite Lea.A0 Pocket Boon, contain.
ing one hundred dollars in Bank notes on the fafmefS
Bank of Baltimore, Franklin Bank OF do, Sutes
Branch at Bait. United States Bank at PhiIsde!phe
and halt Rail Road at Bait. also sundry notes OF hand
and other papers of to any person but the own
err 1h. finder will receive the shove reward and the
thanks Of the loser on leaving the book With is CON.
tents with T. Dainger6cld &Co. june ZS-3r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
FOREIGN MARKETS.

LONDON, May 90.
Corn Erehange.-There Is scarcely any bust
ness doing IN the market to-day; the supplies are
good, particularly Of English Oats. Ii any sales
are effected they must be at somewhat reduced
prices. We have still a continuance of supplies
of Flour from America.
Arrivals since Monday: EngIish--Wheat 1900;
Barley 1900; Oats IL, 500. Irisb-Oats 1900.
Foreign-Wheat $3.50; Barley 1900; Oats 5000.
Flour, English, $500 sacks; American, s74s
barrels.
LIVERPOOL, May 81.
Corn Exchange, Tuesday the prices
Of Wheat have advanced, but for other articles
there is no marked alteration.
Provisions .-The demand for new dry But
tsrs this week has been slack, and the supplies
arc increasing daily, prices have given way from
d. to 6s. per cwt.; Yesterday. prime brands of
Waterford were sold at zoos. landed; Wexford
lOOs.; Limerick 100 to iO2s.; LIST Cork SO. In
the early part of the week, about 900 frkins of
Cork picked Buffers arrived. and were imme-
d,ately bought up for shipment TO RIO, at 9Ss for
DDS; about 500 frkins of American Butter were
yesterday sold by auction. and brought from SOS
to SIS. per cwt in bond, the quality indifferent
Dublin. May 90.
Corn ErchGnge-There was quite a scanty
supply Of Wheat at market to-day, which met a
ready sale at small advance on the price Of
Tuesday, aud prime Oats were also Sd to ed per
Dbl. dearer-the duty on foreign Wheat has adj
vanced to los 3d. and is expected at ISIS Sd.
next week. Wheat, red, SOS. to SIS; do.
white Sos to SSs
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
ALEXANDRIA, ID. C.
..,cpsogY MORNING. JUNE so. 1851.

;..A 0,nber Of the Cabinet Of Natural
lne sui nnhI;,hcd in Philadelphia, work which
hlstoi.' bsfore noticed. is handsomely executed,
WI rich 10 interesting matter 10 '"e "a''' ans
and sportsman ~
p, remarks of the Jackson presses on an ar
- srom the Richmond Wing. IN which the
UcIs # mis- Gazette is regularly introduced
name sajy that we have not thought 1t worth
arc .; ~ 81 notice them. Mr.. CLAY, gentlemen,
" .rs. - ~ make no bargains with any OF you
".'''' n,;r,,e sentiments" will be and are made
"S shsneyer mis- fellow. citizens wish to Know
Pa'"- r., wears his '.heart upon his sleeve
EeIn - 10 neck att The Jackson presses must
- "a much upon the gulibiiity of their read
81 far from being '.willing to abandon the
T,s every days experience confirms Mr.
r r"'" his oDinion Of its expedlency. Never
-, ho dies no, wish to see the Union dis
.nIypl. or any Of its laws nai!Jlef.
-GNs>
p.,.,ct If letter to the Editor OF the Iele-
n lated Rodney. Mississippi, Sd June, 1851.
H,y,nu seen an extract from the Telegraph
ia,;on 10 the regency sought to be established
=, Kendall. Lewis & Co. was forcio'y remind
81 If fact IN relation to Lewis. In the session
'Sonr LEGISLATURE, at which the late L. b. iieed
" s,sered U. s. Senator, Lewis wrote letter
,a gentleman (Mr. Walker OF this State, de-
n.s.,,;nO the election of che former; and stating
iS,t Gan, Jackson did not consider him friend,
g. This letter was designed and used to lnfiu-
>nes the members Of the Legislature in the per-
srrnancs Of their duty. and shows that the scheme
~ 81 !, Genital committee regency dicta,ion, had
.y,n Al that early hour been commenced Ihe
Is,er had its effect, suppose, Cor 1t determined
w. Ivho believe it was intended etfect) in Ia
10, Of Mr.. Reed.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
AAsS

understand, says the PHILADELPHIA Gazette,
hat the Rev. Benjamin B. Smith, formerly Rec
tor Of Grace Church is this city. and late editor
Of The Philadelphia Recorder, has beer elected
bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Church in the
D,cese Of Kentucky.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
.sCNSe

4 letter from Washington, published in the n.
York Evening Journal states. that the successor
,io Of our Minister to St. Petersburg. is flactu-
atinq between Mr.. Cambreeng Of the city ct y.
York, and Mr.. Buchanan of Lancaster, Pa. the
latter seeming to be the fayorite.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-30
Notice..

[ : the Bynk of Alexandra will be closed on Mon.
day next, (the 9TH of ju'y,) mites payable there,
thst day will be- expected To be paid Saturday, The
3D. Offerings for discount may be made on Tuesday
morning unit 10 o'clock
June so st J. l. NcKENNA. Cash'r.