davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19
Blank Books.

D1aNK bVUNS.
1.-TWO, four, six and seven quire Blank Books, just
Il received and for sale al reduced prices, by
sept27 GEo.WHiiE.
superior Madeira Wine.
n, HHDS and 8quarter casks of Newton, Gordon
= Murdoch and scntt's superior old London psrticu
lar Madeira wine, received per brig Iyanough, Snow.
from Madeira, via New York, and for sale by
S9HUEL NESS ..RSNI1R
Who will receive sni forward to Mseira Orders for
wine of the same quality this parcel having been sent
out as samples for that purpose.
s.,tl7 National Intelhgencer times daily
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19
MAYNARD & NOTEs'.
Iuk Powder Il AiQuiA Ank.

sN18I8 the manufac determined to furnish .ic
4 american public with Ink Po,cder and inks which
should satisfy those who apply it to the most import
xnt uses in banks, public Offices schools. &c and sue
ceedeJ most fully, as the following testimonials Will
'"'"' REGISTER OF DEEDs' OrYIcE,2
Boston, June Is, 1850.
Gentlemen: Having used your ink about seuen years,
have the pleasure TO inform you that fuiy answers
nv exnectsticns; and from the appearance OF the re-
cora IN NV Office am satisfied that It is superior 10
any have ever used 1t flows wen, and gives beau
tlf,. permanent black. Yours respectfully,
1900 HBSRH tLLIsE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19
Also. $4,000 Acres,

n,,ho c:,ulcv riyrr, the county Of Xenhaws, nes
the Randolph line. s,,. u,n,,s,;rs
,ads will call ON James Mason, Attorney at Law, WIN
chester, Va or Augustine smith, n"rshsse the
'Lri.nd. will call on me at Gunston, Fairfax county
y. or write to me at occoquan Mills, Va.
"a VI GEO. MASON.
k,.Guus,on Fairfax Co. Vaiune27.
June 29-2awt
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19

CHrsHInE BANK, KEENE, N II.
January |, 1851. }
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19
nOUhT EAGLE

.,-sex Is situated near Alexandra, com
u nands delightful view of the Potomac r'v
er, the City of Washington, Alexandra, an1
.SS,,..thc Maryland shnre-I.coptaIns so0At
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19

~ In pursuance Of the above Decree, shall
proceed TO sell, on SATURDAY, the 18Th dayof Ceto
Der neri for cash the following property, M the hIi
mentioned, and described in the policies oy Nos f'o-
and 1885 aud bounded rs follows.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-10-19

It's situated on ne tb'p''S 'l'N'' N'''N
>,oyc the Great FAILS. The Chesapeake and OHIO Ca
nal is on the opposite side of the river i'ant ha
,nile-I,is bounded on ouc side 10y the potomac-the
other three sides straight lines, and hes IN com
,aetr,rn rnere is stone grist mill and ssw mill on
th. I.nl nm in scat. VITA about IS feet fall on an
mnfs,Iing stream This land is well Timbered The
other improvements are few tenants houses, &c
This land was Formerly the property OF Mr' nan,e'
NcCsrty who owned ahou, ten thousand acres IN the
unity Of Louloun adjoining, aud who always eoHsl.
A. jthis land as the be-. Sf all his estates,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

IT Is NOT necessary for me to affirm, they have been
frankly avowed and justified by one gentleman at
least, concerned IN them In order to shew howe
yer that they are entitled to peculiar regard or
favour from the Legislature few facts and eyplsna
tons may be necessary.
1t is altogether a msconception to suppose, that
since the winter of 1857, land all these contracts
understand, have their origin ater) any peculiar diff
Guilty impedme ut has existed in the prosecution of
these claims. During that winter, Major William
Duval deposited with the committee of ,Ia,ms tho
original roll ofofcers entitled to half paw This do
cumen ascerained the names of the officers and all
that was afterwards required tie necessary proof
of identity; fact, which will be found by the accom-
pauyinG statements, to have been frequently estab
lisled by single affidavit. What amount of serv;cc
labor or expense. the collection of one or more such
athdavts required. may be easily estimated. The roll
OF ofhcers' when deposited with the committee of
Claims, became public document open to the in
spection OF all, and no individual could be said TO
have been exclusively acquainted with it's contents
as TO be emitted to any usual premium for DISCLOSING
the information. Even before the roll of officers was
deposited with the Committee of Cluims tho Jor;eI,
ture passed as many nine special acts pranilnr
communication; and it is utterly nconceiyabie When
the same became accessible to hundreds how the
services or agency of any individual should be
necessary to establish the claims 1t is true that the
public at large was not apprised of these facts For
the most part the heirs and representatives of decea
sed officers were ignorant of rights which had slun
bered long; otherwise it is entirely ucredhle that
the extraordinary sacrifice of one-third or one half
YIN some instances amounting to or So ,OOO) should
have been made when the fiffeth part of that sum
might have equally effected the object 1t is moreo
YER to be remarked, that of these contracts if
is presumed, were made with personal representa-
ves either not beneically interested az ALL or only
IN proportional share ofthe fund to BE- distributed
In the foregoing remarks, mputation is intended
upon the motives of any individual So far as these
contracts might be supposed interfere with he plan
nave suggested and so far only, have I though il
my duty even to advert to them
am, Sir, with great respect, Your obedent servant
JAS e. HEATH
The Honorable :he Speaker
Gf tie House Of Delegates
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18
.6cnaeeoesD S1atD6a.
MORNING. NTI.aRY = ia5I

HGNERAL AssENpLY.--Y Yesterday, much business
was done In intermediate stages resolution was
passed for increasing the salary Auditor of Pub
TIC Accounts, and his first Clerk; and the bill making
nn appropriation to nistho repairs and furnishing OF
the Governors House, aud concerning the recon-
ncnda,lnns of Justices were likewise passed. Mr.
Kinney called w resolutions proposing to relax the
regulations OF the law, subecting Lottery Vendors to
payment of license tax, in favor of Lottery uutho-
rlzed to raise money for the construction Of Turn-
pike 10 connect the Kenawhu, with the Stuunton and
James River Turnpike that by that Lottery
$4,000 had been raised and ten miles ola most useful
Improvement completed, but that consequence of the
license tax mentioned the operations Of the Lottery
and the progress of the Road had been suspended
Mr. Hinn expressed tic opinion that the law oupht
to be relaxed in other cases. where it bore oppressive
ly-hut before question taken. the resolution,
at the instance of Mr. Bryce refcrredto the COM
mittee of Finance.
number of Reports and Resolutions Of Commit
tees we're acted upon. which will be noticed, when
their subjects assume the shape of bills.
Ite Jud,cidry-Yesterdav the Committee of
Courts of Justice settled the principle in relation to
the Superior Courts of Chancery and Law, and re-
ported their decision to the house. in the shape of re-
solutions
The Committee report in favor of abolishing the
Chancery Courts as separate system The scheme
which has received the appreciation of the Commit
tee is to blend the Cancery and Superior Court iu
risdictions The Judges to be twenty in number
the State to be laid off convenient districts and
Judge assigned to each and to hold in every coun-
ty Or district, sending member to the House of Del
egates, separate terms of common law and chancerv
the same Judge to be both Judge and Chancellor,
but to hold two distinct courts one of common lay,
the other of equity.
The amulgamation of the two Jurisdictions is said
to unite large majority of the Legislature, and has
certainly been for years. fayorile idea of the
People. We presume the principle may be consl-
cred as settled, though details may vary.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

the treasury. The public faith would be redeemed,
ana even # necessary the present rate of TAXATION
De diminished The whole amount of the debt redu-
ccd TO the scale communication, would be 1929 233 49,
upon which sum the annual interest of per cent
would amount to ST. ,4G &c, and if five per cent Of
the principal he extingushed, double that sum or
about S22,923 So would be required for the first
year-sti less for the second and thus would it be
gradually diminished, until the whole would be re-
deemed.
5. 1t is also submitted whether be not perfectly
Just and proper, to prohibit by legislative enactment,
the assignment Of these CLAIMS, except by the last
VIII and Testament ofthe party parties beneficially
interested. TO all mients and purposes the claims
are IN the nature of annual sipnns pensions, and
subject to all the regulations which distinguish those
public gratutIes. Congress, By various similar pro
visions, has protected It's bounties for revolutionary
services from the grasp of the Spectator. and the
state by lis pension law has pursued the same course
of policy.
that to the foregoing scheme for satisfy
ing these revolutionary claims some objections may
probably be urged. # may be commended that if the
court OF appeals should affirm the Judgments for halt
pay, the obligation of the State to pay them will ne
cessarly follow. 20 this | reply in the first place
that the Judgment of court against the Common
wealth in order to have effect must be sanctioned by
legislative appropriation. So guarded is the law with
respect TO the disbursement of public money, that the
Auditor is prohibited from issuing his warrant even
upon the joint resolution Of the Houses Of AS
semby; and surely when this restriction on the Lee
gsiature itself is considered it would be extraord
nary If Judicial appropriations uncomfortable
and unlimited. In the second place, it may be obser
we'd, shat although the judgment of court may be
rendered according to the forms of law; although ii
may be pronounced in that spirit of integrity and
justice. which has so uniformly distinguished our
bench, there may be circumstances ATTENDING it NOT
within the controui of the court, which would fully
Justify the Legislature in Withholding its sanction
Cases of this character must be apparent and need
not be enumerate
1t may also be contendcd, that the adoption of the
plan have proposed, will interfere with the con-
trccts and agreements which have been made for the
prosecution and recovery Of these CLAIMS That such
contracts exist, extending to third and in SOME
instances to one half of the amount to be recovered
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18
. our most obedient servant.
"ANDREW JACKSON. ,

Us 1t is certainly with pain that we give place
TO the communication of Vlrginian We have en-
frequently stated the rules which govern us. tina,
we need not say, that according to those rules we
have no discretion the present case It is aIsn
certain that the subject has been much canvassed-
that many look upon The Reporter to the Court of
Appeals, as an Office within the meaning of the
Constltutlon-and this being the case we are will
ing TO consider ourselves as affardrna the distiu
gushed Member from Henrico, an opportunity of
showing the contrary, and that the Constitution 10
not violated through his instrumentality We are
apPrised that MIR Leigh does not so consider it. and
that he moturely weighed the question before he be-
came candidate
UI@Fhe claims of the supernumerary officers having
excited much attention of late the reply to the AUDI
tors Report will be read with interest
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

u5'We request the authors OF GA Virginian' and
"A Citizen Subscriber" to let us know WHO they are:
personal interview would be preferred.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

1884, - 'S' ''POi"a " the BoardoF
/ about
tho pcndinr caims are r,,,,,o5.. S2lt3J5
The half
whose
We
But as
to lied
A' pay "ouu ony sum '1 '
80 That the probable of the Stac,wo
i'auce the whole the of
the
'ne
the
will
be
Interest per- cent,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

IZU 347 30
g34s,59l q
JAS r. HEATH,
Auditor Of Public Accounts.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

Hhe 'Sh TO Charfeston--lt appears from the follow,
ing correspondence thai the President declines do
signaling time when he will accent the inv,o,;or
from Charleston We suggest the expediency ef
April 1888. when Charleston may be taken in tho
route to the Hermitage, and when it will be aureo
able to have plausible reason for avoiding Ken,uck,
City COUNCIL, JANUARY 6. 1881
Inc lntendant informed Council that he had enco
SEQ, IN letter, their Resolution, inviting the Presi
dent OF the United Staes to visit Charleston; and no
directed by Council. transmit ed the same TO Col
Drayton' to be presented the Presidents and that
ne mad received the following reply from His Excel
lency. which was ~
Ordered TO be published
From he Minutes
WM ROACH, Clerk of Cbuncil
LeHef from the President, referred TO-
DECEMBER cath. 1880.
am 'WaShington Csty.
no }. X. PRINGLE, lntendant
NSTR-l have received through Col Dravtnn ,o,s
very polite note ofthr 10th inst written aureeabiv 10
resolution ofthe City Council of Charleston bv Which,
ana invited to visit that city when it may be most
convenient for me. '''
'For this evidence of the kind regard Of those
VINO represent the wishes of Charleston prav Won
u" make acceptable, this urn of NV sincere thants
A''non@h VIII be most gratifying to nv seeinus tn
aVa myself ofso favorable opportunity to visit The
emporium OF my native State, am vet prevented INV
when con seize it. es 'iie Peliou
With the most anxious solicitude for he rros,,
" and happiness of the citizens of Charleston he
Fou' or, to be assured of the high respect enter
tam tor that portion of their authority entrusted 20
the City Council; and also of the sentiments of ney
sonar regard which due to the polteness YOU have
manifested on this occasiou
{" Y our most obedient servant
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

S541,o45 90
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-01-18

229.23G 90
100 3d7 SO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18
MIR. SALrossr1LL.

at appears by tho oaths as
disclosed by seeding masons, on
the trials at New York, that a
person ON admission TO ono de-
gree, (tho Royal AIch) swoars
that no will aid and assist a
companion Of the same degree,
IN distress and ospouso his cause,
80 Tar as to extrieate him from
tho same, if in his power, whe.
thor no DO right or wrong, aud
that he will conceal his secrets
given him in charge as such,
murder and treason not excepted.
Other oaths takon on admission
to higher degrees, aro still more
objectionable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18

letter from Paris OF S.pi. 9Th, resfiysd ia Ian.
don ia Ina, the Ffenth has g,anIed rs
millions d fsnes, for The relief OF trade aud industry
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18

=, Heniopaf Of Indians We understand ,hai Cant. >
d. CLARK, superintendent Er the subssteges and re-
o " 'ne emg'aung iadiao', who is lossitd at this
place, received advcss by the la, mall ,ba, the Cbo.
Jaws ere soliciting for hs purpose OF removing 10 their
Iahus weh oil A,kADsas, and that they will shouy he
ready TO Gross The Mss'spp at tho following points
w; vicksbufg, Point Chisoi, Mouth Of White River
ana Mtmphi', under the direction and sontroI OF susb
hken's az nave been appointed TO supssiniend ihsir
'ubsis'ense and REMOVAL We also learn ,bs, io adj
ou 70 'hs Pafies about crossing a, the above nam ID
pacs' under tho direc ion OF Agents Of tbs Govern
meo,' parry coDn'Dg OF about 200 sous, collecting
'or 'he purpose oil emgraipg In their own way, and
aseep'Ins The eommuaton OF $40 poe he'd OIL red bv
'ne government, in lieu # rauons, &c. The last nam
pass 10 their homes al amieha, via Ibis nls."
and wa hing Oh, ia HsmpshaI county
We are also informed. that Lieut.. RYAN has reesiv
ed later from Maj. HOOK, Of tho C,mmi,,sry De.
par meot, advising him thai be Cherokee. him The
STATE OF Georgia ac about 10 emgrais 10 A.kao,a and
mat The sppoinIm'ni OF Superintendent Of their re-
moyai nal been thsred 10 an efhser Of tbs Army.
.fffnnsns (r1zeffs- Dcf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18

sNddoDdskd 1t would seem from The following
paragraph, that the Executive eoyernmsHt OF Mains
90" 'eel the embarrassment iD viii II t,ay as invoIv
gu, oy 'he improvident meafufs OF tic Irpofaipg a
own "i'hD ths miis OF The isriioTy BIT herlo und.y
me Jurisdiction OF his p'ovices Of Nova Scois and
senong agents hiih.r 10 ind ice the Bhabisn 10 ov
Sabz' the town under that act In direct Violation Of the
undtrHaDding between The Bdiish government sod
Gu 10, that ho occupation should remain IN shsngsd so
tng az the negotiations for the adjustment Of the boun
dairy were pending. We do not pefssve thai there /.
hui one sourse 10 BIO pursued By the government OF
Maine. That 10 10 indemnify The sufferers undo, the
ss', 10 the best manner ihey can, and TO urge the
general government 70 take immsdtsts measure. Tor
the Adjustment Of tho dispute. BosfoI u. ais.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-11-18
Mr.. WRIT.


'For the first time, Z saw the
masonic oaths as established by
tho testimony both of adhering
and seeding masons ia tho trials
at Now York. l observed that
in one of them (called the Royal
Archl tho candidate swoars a.
mong other things, that he will
aid and assist u companion Royal
Arch Mason in distress, aud os
pouso bis cause 80 far as to ex-
tricato him from the same, If in
his power, whether he DO right
or wrong, and that no will con-
ceal tho secrets of a compan-
ion Royal Arch Masos, given
him in charge as such, murder
and treason not excepted 4 and
in other oaihs in still higher do.
-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30
21959 TT

the evening of the l9th.; and, after giy- ing the subject the most mature and im- partial consideration, have to perform the unpleasant task of returning it to your House, in which it originated, with my objections 10 it's passage.
 The act of Congress, authorizing the selection of the ten sections for the pur-
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30
TEN SECTION VETO.

To the Presideat and Members of the Legis-
 iatipe Council ef the Terriior5 Of .ar-
 kansas.
 GENrLEMEN-The bill, entitled "An act disposing of the ten sections of land donsted by Congress for the purpose of building House at the Seat of Gov Arnment,' has been presented to ne, CD
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

To amount of prin cipal Scrip in circulation. De- tober lsi, 1S29, Amount oyerpaid by collectors of the sevenue, Am I. of arrants drawn on the Treasury,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

os saer ofale
  and xaiAsd ne a Booksa
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

Expenditures, including Scrip 1T ceah at Ln sepo the 1 Oct s29 h Sept 1s31
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

To amt. Of Scrip received of the Treasurer, 1nterest allowed on the same, Balance of Scrip ana interest on the same, re- maigIng in the
 reasury. for which no re- ceipts have be en filed with the Auditor,
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

To balance bro't. down, being the amount of prin- cipal Scrip in circulation, Probable amount of interest due on sames
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

1R, S11934 28A 
 l8l 5l
 9963 97a -----.--------S2I959 TT
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

To balance, being the amount of erritorial debt, including inter- est
The Arkansas advocate., 1831-11-30

The bill under consideration does not contemplate deed or deeds of convey ance for land, but transfers, to Robert Crittenden, the claim, and directs war rants to be issued to him, authorizing him to select the lands, or his assignees to locate them, which, by the first sec ton of the act of Congress, the Legis- lature were authorized to do for the ben eft of the Territory. Congress, in n1alS- ing this donation, supposed they had fur nished an ample fund for the erection of State-house, aud, in the abundance of their liberality, intended to save the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-27
From ENGL A Nd.

a. arrival at Portsmouth has brought to the
N' rl;,nr, their files OF London papers TO the
.,5 Of MAY, inclusive: The Boston Daily AID
'' p,.,,.ur>r,aY ELrcuoS,-The result OF the
,a. :. Ear a, it was known in<London on
~r ls,h of May, was as loIiows: -cc s.
Whole nom5cr of members returned 900 OF
...,', Si- are in favor of reform ard 2l9 against
.'., co.. Comparison Of the members now r S
d.. ,.. 'o Members Of the last Parliament from the
Iva NJ mI,rr, shows gain Of l02 in faVonr OF re-
f f,,, I+O Ia this estimate the return Of mem
~, " ON one side. in place of member of the last
os' who was on the other side, is called
:a 1 Of changes in each Of the classes Of mem
'' .' and the number for anI against reform Of
..h hiss. now returned:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-27
Stuyage
New Goods.

New Goods.
ID EGEIVED per New York packets
"a Italian French, nd English 'ustrlngs
Grape de Lyons, in variety OF colors
Rich feather work anl silk embL crspe hdkfs
Super green barTagc
ace niseriings handsome patterns
Oriental and drapery musiins
HEAVY Maxim grapes, India sensl'sws, heavy
Black and white open work silk hose
Ladies' new style cotton do
Super fioskinr gloves and mt,s
pink, blue, buff, salmon aud straw grapes
India feather fans
Rich gauze cap ribbands
India and German nankrens
Gent!emei's linen cambria handk
Brown French Linen AID drills
Gentlem.n's light summer stocks
cas-. very superior Irish linens
Fancy Msrseil!es ye'tins-, beautiful style
white thread and cotton gloves
French summer umbrellas, &C &c.
ALSO,
lease ladies' lcglorns, Al unusually low prices.
j,IGe % cost AckENZ r. y 20.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-27
Go Reward.

NOR the apprehension a,d delivery 'fNegro Boy
NO r G. 4 "
iIs left nv E rm ia aiex-naria County, ID &. ABOUT
the middle of April last lie w's cothen !" 'cHe' anu
,n,,n,ns of white twilIel i, III site cloth Of woo and
far can lie is ct very black, Ii or 10 years OF age
short, stout, an we'll m'de.
The above reward will be paid if taken within the
District and reasonable amount Tor any greater '''
lance am told he /, in Washington City. Al per
SON, ure cautioned agsns, harboring or employing hi
irne 24-coSw n hON 1 riS'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-27
ALEXANDRIA, ID. {.
-, yo9y uoRyLSG, JUNE q. 1861

-. lone his week to recover hea'1h anu
we enough 10 use oar pen ea'forid'ty-'o
,feaS = 90 confess we feel every lneI'naton-
10 U,i." fine, are sadly out OF jNini." a bed OF
" 70, no -. !. 40, pleasant place from wh,ea 10 NJ
;Sne's , = or We should before this have
die d - hat the President made hls contem-
s''u" .";o 70 Old Point Comfort last Friday IN
@' S. naP Potomac. tie was accompanied
2 2' ST. rel us, as far as this place by some
a.. "' :. "sC,eT"--We made no inquiries any Tar
d. ts We are Informed that our humble selves
.'r' ,Il'n specially under the dlsPi,e!asure OF
ave ,'CCr,msIicai ex-Secretary. and has associ'
&c 9Th ,be modern Mars kindIes our wrath
l''' n send him l.indley Murray with
We 'na .,,,,ndix containing rules for correcting
az 'Epnt,x Iftha, don't asw er--we saali Ger,
Ea',e Js,oand satisfaction for the wrong and
pr, done u''''!'
r,,rt Martial is now sitting in Philadelphia.
N ,,o,r;,l Of an officer aud several Prlvates OF
-. Marine Corps.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-06-27

the Dismal Swamp Canal snd lake Drummond,.
accompanied by he President and several of
the Directors Of the Company, and returned i'll
the evening. MIR. Woodbury., we learn, was
much gratifed with his view Of the Canal. which
work, indeed, has become an object Of interest
to bls Department, as aifording important facili.
tiles in the collection " timber, &c. for naval
purposes. Mr.. W. appears to be perfectly at
home in his new situation. Norfolk Herald.