davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14
HARVARD COLLEGE.

The following was the order of the exsrcis'
es on tho 81 st .ult., at tbs annual commence
ment of Harvard College, for the degree o!
Bachelor of Arts.
l. A Salutatory Grafton in Latin. John
George Mexican, CGmbridge.
9. Conference. Asaph Churchill, Milton;
Daniel Waldo Lincoln, Worcester; Francis
Henry Sisbee, Salem; Frederick Wright,
Northampton.
s. An Essay Joseph Warren Mansur, Te,oks-
bury.
4. A Colloquial Discussion. George Clinton
Coombs, .Neio Bedford; Sebastian Ferris
| Strecter, Boston.
! S. A Conference. Francis Gardner, Boston;
Henry White Pickering, Boston; George
I Washington Read, Salem; Benjamin Hodges
| Silsbec, Salem
/ 6. An Essay. Frederick Augustus Worces'
ter, Hollis, N. III.
| T. a Colloquial Discussion. Renjamin God
( dard, Boston Nathaniel Goddard, Boston.
/ g. A Conference Masillon Farley, .4tktn'
son, N H. Frederick Furber, Boston; John
! Tappan Pierce, Brookline; Francis James Rus
sell, Plymouth.
! 9 A Colloquial Discussion. Caleb Fetch
er Abbott, Chelmsford; John Lathrop Motley
Boston.
10. A Literary Disposition. Frederick West
Holland, Boston.
town
5 l2, A Literary Discussion. Edgar Bucking
= ham, Boston; Joseph Ricketson Williams, we"
4 Bedford
!. IS A Dissertation. Nathaniel Tucker Bent
e Milton.
: IA. A Philosophical Discussion. Frederick
t William Brune, Baltimore, Nd; Georg'
h Choyne Shuttuck, Boston.
: Is. An English Grafton. John Hopkins Nor
T. risen, PeterJOro,' N. H.
l6. A Forensic Dspuiaton. John Giles
To11nsend Henry Cheever Simonds, Boston
;. II. An English Grafton. William Hammat
Simmons, Boston.
- Is. A Deliberativc Discussion. Charlie
), George Clinton Hale, Ntp York, NJ Y; Wen
,s dali Phillips, Boston.
d 10. An English Grafton. "Ths Dangers
il Intolerance under a Popular Government.
y Charles Eames, .Ns,o Braintrcc.
a Eaercises of Candidates for the Degree q
~ Master Of Arts
- l. An Enclish Grafton. The Dangers
T. which tho Minds of Young Men in our CouI
try are exposed" MIR George Sullman Hill
It. ard
he 2. A valedictory Grafton in Latin. M
"a George Chapman.
81 ~ The following honorary degrees were conle
q, red The degrees of Doctor of Laws on ho'
n. Lemusl Shaw, Chief Justice of Massachusett
h. Hon. Joseph Hopkinson, of Pennsyvania io
a. Peter Augustus Jay Of New York. The degre
n Of Doctor in Divinity on Rev. jeremiah Day
an New Haven; Rev. Ichabod Nichols of Por
rs and; Rev Richard Whately, Principal of A
n Jan Hall, Oxford. Tho degree of Doctor
Re Medicine on Thomas Farques Of Quebec, Low
~ err Canada. The degree of Master Of Arts u
d. d. Hon. Henry A. S. Dearborn, Hon. Barker Blu
n. rell, and William Gushing Alwyn, EsauirCs,
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

ance of the sun some weeks ago, prognostlcsted
something favorable to their cause. We are IN
clined TO think that the solar phenomenon exer-
cised considerable influence in promoting the IN
surrection; calculated it was to impress the I'M
aginatien ofthe ignorant.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14
AMHERST COLLEGE.

The annual commencement was ceisbrated
on the 9th ut The exercises by the gradu-
ating class were as follows:
Salutatory Grafton. Eben. Burgess, Jr., Graf
ton Vi 0ration @Orl.w M. D'rn,an, Lenox,
~. r. oigPutation. George Waters, Ches-
terrified, *Enos S. Huntington, Ashford, Conn
Dissertation. Solomon b. Ingram, a mherst.-
Philosophical Dsputation. Luther Emerson,
Weathersfed, Conn, William r. Jewett,
Colloquy. *Abel LIBarberi Can
ton, Conn, *Homer Barrows, Rochester, James
Garvin, Jr., Plymouth, Wrench Disserta-
ton. David Fosdck, Jr., Charlestown.-Ora-
ton. Erastus w. Thaysr, Boston -Disputa-
ton. Daniel E. Manton, Kindcrhook, N. Y,
Calvin E. Park, Stoug ID. Tai
colt Smith, neutrality-suspicious. in the
modern Crock Alexander G. Paspati, Scio,
Asia Naturalization. Wellington Fl. Tyler,
Hartford, Pa-Colloquy. Thatcher Thayer,
Boston, A. Augustus Wood, Leominster.-Phi-
losophca Grafton Joshua Emery, Jr., Ando-
vor-Dissertation. james Humphrey, Ann
herst-Discussion. Edward Kirkland, Nor
witch, Thatcher Thayer, Boston.-Colloquy.
billiard Bryant marlborough, S. II. Waldo,
Canterbury, Conn.-Oration. Chester Lord,
WILLIAMSBURG -Philosophic Grafton. Ell
bridge Bradbury, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. JON
athan Brace, Jr., Hartford, Conn.-OratiOn.
Lewis Sahn Belchertown.
Thirty four students have already entered
30 of them for the next Freshmen class.
No honorary degrees were conferred except
that of A. nj. on Mr. WIN. G. Schauffler of
AndoYer. Excused.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

PEILGDELPBI.. II is computed that 25o 900
ofthe Inhabitants Of the city OF Philadelphia OBJ
tain their livelihood in manufactures. There
arc in Varying Mills. l04; Wsavers, $500 /;
Saoolers, 4000 Bobbin Winders, 200; Dyers,
200. The wages Of all these is estiuIated to
amount TO $l,47e,0 600; $4,000 lbs. indigo arc
used Rer annurn--the number Of yards per year
jSestimated al 24,5O0, geo $500 houses, some
'sf the best kind arc bpifding heSe the present
5eaT.-Phitadelphta Chroniels
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

The st. John IN. b. Observer states that on
the 18th nlt, there was a smart frost ice was
formed, and it is feared the buck-whesl in tho
country suffered.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

maternal TENDERNESS. A sparrow, which
had built her nest on the thatch roof of house,
was observed to continue her regular visits long
after he time when the young birds had taken
their fight. This unusual circumstance con-
tinued throughout the year; and in the winter
a gentleman who had all along observed her,
determined on investigating its cause. He
therefore mounted ladder and found one of
the young ones detained prisoner, by means Of
the spring or worsted, which formed part of
the nest, having become accidentally twisted
round its leg. Being thus incapacitated from
procuring its own subsistence, il had been fed
and sustained by the continued exertions of its
mother. -Rakeigh Register.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

The English Ministers have at this momeHt
in their possession list OF |, 500 individuals, in
or near London, whose private fortunes would
pay OF the national debt.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

NULLIFIcArIoN. Extract from Speech deliy
cred by Mr.. Crawford twenty years aeo-" Permit
me Sir, to make one or two observations upon IN,
competency of the State governments to resist the
authority or the execution Of law of Congress.
What kind of resistance they make which is
constitutional Ikno,o Of but one kind, and that
is by elections. The People and the States have a
right to change the members of the National LeQis-
ature, and in that way, and in that alone, can tRev
effect change in the measures of this Govern.
ment 1t is true there is another kind of resist
which may be made, but it is ,.nknotcn TO the
Constitution This resistance depends upon phys
ical force-it is an appeal to the sword and 6yhs
s,cord must that appeal be decided, and not by the
provisions of the Constitution"
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

In the examination of coiored man at
New York for beating his grandfather, named
Slaughter, l03 years old, his wife testifedth
the old man was accustomed TO Else by break
Of day, that he never drank ardent spirits, cx-
cept glass Of bitters in the morning some
times and drank only little buttermilk and
water with his dinner; was always hard work..
ing man, and had been sawyer in New York
20 years.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

The Chambersburg, (Pa.) Republican has
hauled down the Jackson Gag.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

INDIANA. The political parties in the LecisIa-
ture Of this State divided thus in the Senate
there are a2 in favor of Mr. Clay, and in favor OF
General Jackson in the House ofReprese natives.
al are for MIR. Clay, and 81 for General jackson.
The joint majority, therefore, for Mr.. Clay is ii.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

KENTUCKY ELECTION. The louisville Journal
OF Aug %, presents list of the of the sue
cessfu candidates for Congress, State Senate and
House of Representatives at the recent election.
1t exhibits the following result, as to the relative
strength Of parties in these several bodies Con.
gress, Jackson g. Clay q; State Senate. Jackson IT,
Clay I'll House of Representative, Jackson a.
Clay S.; Majority for Clay on joint ballot, Is.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

Wa learn by the Providence Journal that the
house OF the venerable Moses Brown, was en-.
tered on Sunday night by some villain, who
lberately lighted lamp and proceeded to
search tho rooms. Flo entered tho bedroom
of Mr.. Brown, took watch which was lying
near the bed; took pocket book from the
pocket Of tho coat of Mr.. B. opened it and very
modestly took only FIVE dollar bill, not dis.
covering $40 or so moro in another fold of the
pocket book. A chest Of papers vas opened
and examined, but not discovering any valua.
bes they were returned in good order Mr.
Brown was awake during part of this friendly
visit, but surprising tho intruder to be mem.
Der Of the family, didnot disturb him in his noe.
turnal visit.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

The CABINET BATTLE. The great guns
have now been discharged, with the exception
of Major Eaton's, which is said to be the most
tremendous blunderbuss that civilization has
ever known; it will DO discharged, rnmor says,
in few days, and will put his enemies where
even recollection can no longer retain tho
fact" of their previous existence
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

HieHLY LITERARY. 1t is said that Major
Eaton late Secretary Of War is about 10 favor
the tasteful and reading portion Of the public
with an historical novel under the title Of Tho
Tale of Tinberlake, or a Voyage fran the
Mediterranean Sea 1t is also said that he is.
indebted for the plot and most of The scenes to
his fair partner. The public will expect this
work with great Impotence.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

BRowK UNIVERSITY. The 62nd Commence.
ment at this University took place on Wednes.
day last Tho candidates for the degree of A
b. were 10, and including Edward Otheman
of Dorchester, Joseph l. Jernegan of Edgar
town, who had parts assigned them. The Ora
ton before the Alpha Of the Phi Beta Kappa,
was delivered by Rev. President Wayland, and
the Poem BY Rev. Samuel Deane of Sctuate
On Wednesday, Hon. Tristan Burgess pro-
nounced an Grafton before the Federal Adelphi.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

1t is curious that Mr.. Branch with less reputs-
tion for capacity than either of his companions in
dismissal, should have been able to sustain him
sell more respectfully than either of them. Is il
not because he has been really more sin ere Mr..
lngham never could have felt any real attachment
to the President. and Mr.. Berrien has avowcn that
he had other than national, or personal motives
motives not avowed till after his dismissal, for re.
manning in the cabinet council of Gen. jackson,
disappointment and disgust are wholly unaffected.
The Massachusetts spy, and Worcester County advertiser. [volume] ([Worcester, Mass.]) 1825-1831, 1831-09-14

CHOLERA. A striking fact Is mentioned re-
speeding this disorder, namely, that its attacks
on temperate livers are not frequent nor viru
lent, while 1t rarely passes over tho intempcr.
ate, or fails to destroy him. This is a feature
of the disease which marks it as an epidemic
epidemics invariably selecting for victims the
debilitated tiplcr and the exhausted debauchee
No wonder that such disease makes havoc
among people so VIGOROUSLY Incorporate as
all travellers represent the Russians And the
fact accounts at once for its fatality in the Rus
sian armies, andits comparative mildness among
the Poles Does it not mark it, also, MS the in.
strument of an overriding Providence, sparing
the oppressed, while it strikes. down the eppres-
sor?--Ne,o Hausn Chronicle.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
AIaaies' auction.

Elegant China, Cut Glassware, looking Gtas.
ses. &c. SC.
I'M THURSDAY, I'm inst al IL o'clock at Whte's
- Auction Room, will be sold, a great variety Of
ornSmened China. Cut Glassware. Looking Glasses.
Laees, Shswls. Wells, Scarfs, &c. &c such as
Elegant gold.bsnded Tea sets, 80 pieces
DO do plates, assorted
China and ensmeed tea sells, 81 pieces
Elegant cut glass decsnters in sets and pairs
DO tumbiers and creams in great variety
DO bowls celeres dishes, salts and lamps
Alabaster and mantel vases and watch cases
Baskets fruit
Astral and passage lamps; enamelled do
Painted dinner sets, pink, green and blue
Stone china and blue ewers and basins
Elegan, gilt and mahogany mantel looking glasses
DO do DO pier do
lot Of edaings, insertings and laces, assorted
Silk shawis, lace wells
Merino and cashmere scarfs
Grape aud gauze do
With variety of other articles all of which will be-
ready for examination Monday morning
The aides Of Alexandria and its vicinity invited
to attend, as great bargains may be expected.
feb IL GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
Letter to q Member Of Congress.
WILMINGTON, Del Feb. 9, 1876

WILMINGToN, IDtI.J Fec' 81 IooI.
DEAR SIR: Fort Delaware was destroyed last
night by fire. We have no particulars; but from
the view we had of the confagratlon here,
we suppose it commenced about 10 o'clock
About i2o'clock tremendous explosion shook our
town, which we supposed, course, to be the maya
zine. This place,you know.s about miles IN
direct line from the Fort The conf1asratlon had
tremendous appearance, the horison was ilumlnat-
ed far and wide, and our borough looked brilliant
at midnight.
CITY, opposite the Fortress.l says ''thc fire
broke out about | o'clock on Wednesday night.
The floating ice in the river prevented any com
munication with the Fort. and leaves us IN pam
fnI uncertainty as to the fate of the garrison"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
Seventy.Gve dollars Reward

nANAWAY from the subscriber, near New BaIti-
4 4 more. Fauquer County, Va. on toe 18th Of Def
cen.ber last,
NEGRO Jack
about IS "a years of age; FIVE feet seven or eight
inches high; well made, has on his left cheek
down look when spoken to Jack had on when he
lett my premises, pair of old insey psnaloons and
frock coat OF grey CLOTH much worm
l will give twenty-five dollars for his apprehension
and delivery, if taken within, and seventy five dolars
ftakcn without the State, provided he is secured 10
any jail SO thatI get him sgsin.
JACK is not very sprightly. but from having driven
team to Alexandra frequently is we'll acquainted in
tina, place AM the road. and it is believed will not
want .1r facilities in secrcting himself
WILLIAM HAMPTON.
jan Il CIV
~ P. S. Having sold the above described
Negro to Joseph Brawner at his risk wish to notify
the public that after this date will not pay any re.
ward WM. HAMPTON.
February 4, 1881 10
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
COMMUNICATED.

The Propretors of the Steamboat Potomac &C
knowledge the receipt of SIS, under cover of an
ANONYMOUS letter, dated in New York, February
4, 1851, from " an individual who, in 1926,
"came passenger in the steamboat Potomac from
Richmond to Washington. and left the boat
:. without paving his passage"
The above mentioned sum of SIS fully pays
the amount of passage money and interest there
on. The interest-say S5-the ProPretors
would cheerfully return to the " individual F" who
has so honorably Quoted his conscience by the
remittance, if they knew in what manner to ac'
compllsn it. Nat mt. 18TH
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
CoMMuNICATED.

Mr.. SSowDEN-Will you please to inquire it
the Fish Wharf is to be rented for the season now
close at hand; or if the Common Council intend
it to be occupied for Corporation account in the
purchase and curing of fish. In either case the
time of preparation will no,c be very short, par
tculary so, if the Council intend to rent 1t
IN, FISHERMAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12

Mo- NorIcE.-A Sermon will be preached,
and COLLECTION mate for the Poor. next Lords
Day Evening. at the Baptist Meeting House. One; :
half of the collection is to be placed at the dsPosa OF
the yerseer, of the Poor and the residue to be disr
bu,ed BY the Female Mite Society attached to that
Church. Ieo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
NseceiYeN WIS ljnY.

~ KrNHrpY has received III
II. Comic Offering, or Ladies' Mela.,ge Of Ii
terary '!rth, illustrated by numerous COMIC designs;
edit, :, b, Mss L. u Sheridan
The H,mourist, by W. II. Harrison, author
of rales of Physician, emhe.Iishsd b! fifty ensrav
ngs; and
Ealstaf's Comic .fanuak with numerous en-
craving, on wood ,so
A further supply of Nason's farrier, fifth
edition; and
10000 Needles. consistingof Bayis' and Hem
ming, and sons shsrps btweens, and blunts of very
suDeriur quality, and all sizes ian e
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
Marx

The subscriber wishes to enter into contract for
tNn CORDS OF CHESTNUT OR SPANISH OAK
l\tJ BARK, for the ensuing spring. for which the
highest price, in cash, will be given. on delivery
at Annapolis, Maryland. Any person wishing to
Der, by mail or otherwise.
DANIEL I. HYDE.
Annapolis, Jan. II. l83l-jan 20 -2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
G1NO New .rd.

vgNIE above reward will be given for apprehendng
/ and securing in jail so that get them again, two
Negro Men Servants formerly the property Of Henry
s. Hawkins, named
HENRY and JERRY
Henry is q mulatto man, low, but well quilt; has his
left eye injured, and is about 80 years old He was
nired last year to Capt Tucker, on the Potomac.
Jerry is a very black man, good sailor, about IS
sc ars Of aye, and hired to Capt J. Jenkins OF
hoard The steamboat Freie icksburg They were
both in Alexandria last week, and Henry had a pass
from Capt. Tucker.
will give the above reward Tor their apprehension,
ifaken 81 miles from ny house, hsft.at sum If IA.
ken IN Charles County, aud al reasonable charge paid
HUGn G Y,
Jan 13-eotf Chart COUNTY, i'd
National InieilIprnccr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
Notice,

IF JOHN WRIGHT, who was from the County OF
1 Fairfax, Loudoun Prince william, or Fanquler, and
served in the campaign under General Braddock, IN
the yes- 1885, be living, he or his legal
by addres sng a letter to VIM II. PATTERSON, Esq
Lexington, Kentucky will hear Of something to Their
advantage. dec <o-eo'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12

Correspondence Of the N. T. Jour. Of Commerce.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. "a.
We quote sweet American Flour, in bond, at
90 Sis per bril- and Indian Corn at 54s per
$50 lbs.
The sales of Cotton for the week ending this
dav are about 6,7OO bales.
We are indebted to a passenger for the follow
ing memoranda" The Liverpool Corn market
on the 4th of Jan. was rather brisk, and prices
a shade higher. Superfne Flour in bond brought
S2s, and favorlte marks SIS per brl.
A letter from Chopper, Benson, & Co. in
postscript of Jan. 5th, quotes Flour 3laS2s6d.
$50
LONDON, January 4.
The past weeks arrivals of all kinds of Grain
were moderate. The top price of Flour is still
undetermined; the Flour factors say 6ss, and the
milers 65s.
LIVERPOOL, January 4.
The supplies of free Wheat and Oats, since
last Tuesday, have been rather large, the former
being increased by several cargoes of duty paid
foreign, from London, The arrivals of foreign
consist of 700 quarters of Wheat from Trieste,
and 1000 quarters of Wheat and about $4,000
bbls. of Flour from the United States. The de-
mand for bonded Flour has continued undated,
and the whole of this weeks import together with
6 or 5000 bbls to arrive, has been disposed OF at
from SOS. to SOS Cd per Dbl.
Higher prices were generally demanded this
morning for both Wheat and Oats, but there was
by no means lively market. Oatmeal and Flour
were more readily disposed Of. at an advance Of
cd to Is. per sack. One parcel OF United States
Red Wheat, in bond, brought 9s per 70 lbs, and
two or three ofour were sold for SOa S2s. per bl.
Flour, English, per $50 lbs, 81 a Sos; Irish,
81 SIS. Indian Corn. per 48O lbs 40 46s.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
VNe National Calendar for "a

ys,iE subscriber has jus, received and offers for sae
The National Calendar for 1881. by Peter Force.
Price 81 IS. DAVID HAh'i$
= feb Aft
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
COMMERCIAL.

FLoUR.-Thursday morning, the wagon price
opened at IS IS; in the afternoon it was current
" "a, which continued to be the ruling price.
Yesterday. until the receipt of the intelligence
per the Napoleon; when it Immediately advanced
to 5 70; and IN some Instances fraction more was
paid. The excitement IN the market was very
great, and it is difficult to give quotations. Sales
were made from stores at 5 40. 5 so. 5 IS, 5 81,
and 100 bbls at 6 90; though $50 or GOO bbls
were purchased by enc shipper, Immediately af-
ter the opening of the mail, at IS, which is pro-
badly as good criterion to judge by as any
other sale; though, we believe, much could not
have been bought in the evening for less than
90.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
YO EGNr,

- A BRICK S13BLE attached 10 H.. premises
pa on which the sub ,cbr les con Al ing stalls
Cor SIX horses and spacious CARTE h"usr. Appytc
feb S SAN'i. n. JANNlY.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12
This is give Notice.

VHH 7 the subscriber, of Alexandra County. in the
Il District of Columbia. has obtained from the Or
phans Cour, Of said county letters testemeAary the
estate of SAMUEL CARsos late of the county Aforesaid,
deceased All persons having claims against the said
d.ce ent are hereby warne to exhibit the same to
the subscriber. passed by the Orphans Court on or
before the 10th day of February 1882. they may.
by law be excluded from ell benefit to said estate; and
those Indebted thereto, are required to make imme-
| date payment
Given under my hand, this 10th day Of February.
1871. JAMES CARSON,
| f.b loft EY'r of Samuel Carson.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-02-12

The report of an instruction in Rome seems to
he confirmed. A letter from Genoa says, that