davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22

The following has the merit of novelty, and is
really got up in very ingenious manner. 1t is
copied from the Boston Evening Gazette.
A TnBrTE TO THE MEMORY OF THE YEAR
1850,
That expired this morning between the hour OF
IL and O'Clock,
Aged IL months and 81 days.
1t came into the world an orphan,
For its parent Just breathed upon its birth s. died,
II was adopted by frigd old Bachelor, called
JouNarHAN JANUARY.
But the heart of the Young Year was chilleihy
very cool reception;
Which almost killed it-for the old fellow was
Accustomed 10 Sieighing,
And played many slippery tricks with his pupil,
Who was fed upon-cakes of ice!
He often wore white wig by day, and at night
would
Lay down in sheet of snow,
But folks soon began to see the drift of his con-
duct,
For he set their teeth as well as tongues chatter
ing; And one day tired of celibacy,
Iie ran away with
Hiss Ia6ifha IhalC.
Our little hero was taken into the service Of
FARMER FEBRUARY,
Who taught him that the path of Industry
< Wa, the way to Independence;
Made him put the spade to the soil,
The oxen to the plough;
Told him that to multiply burrows in the field
Was to lessen burrows in the face
And that in digging there was no indignity.
But matronly maiden by the name Of
MERrrABLE MARCH,
Took a fancy to the child, & he left the Farmer.
She fostered pet lambs; fed young robins;
Pruned plants, and gathered daises,
But her disposition was violent
The airs she sometimes gave herself were I'M
bealb!e and little,
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY
Frequently suffered from many "a
Serere bLor
lie was often in want of dinner, but If Mrs.
March could not
Raise the wind, he might ,chistie for it.
She died in gust of passion for want of breath,
And he was taken into favor by the youthful
WIDOW APRIL,
Who had always been known as a raining belle,
sAnd budding beauty that looked like a green
girl.
She was always smiling weeping;
Either in the sunshine or the shower.
But she drowned herself in a flood Of her own
tears
From envy, at the entrance of beauty called
MISS FRoRA MAY,
No one regretted the loss OF the Widow April
For she was known for a fool the first day she
was seen.
The child was captivated.
With the freshness and fragrance of Flora's rose
wreaths,
The white blossoms that garlanded her tresses,
And the morning melody of the sweet lark,
Sailing ct sunrise upward TO the sky.
But mistaking an artificial flower for one of her
own,
She died of nlortifcafio,,
That art should nearly rival nature.
Nothing could save her, though she was ampu-
tated
Above the waist-by corset lace.
He was then transferred to the care of
GENTLEMAN JUNE.
Who minded his peas and cues
In his garden and billiard room,
His cowardice was his only crime; for he could
not encounter
Even sheep, without trying to shear off.
He boosted that when he was twenty-One,
He lived day longer than any Of his family,
Although some exceed even thirty.
He grew crG66ed, and left the world, on
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22

Seeing the sign of a cancer upon him.
The child was taken under the protection OF
A flashy exquisite, called
JULIoUs July, ESQUIRE.
He was the discoverer of the fox-glove,
A very ,carm admirer of the Ladies, although
He sometimes made the house too hot to hold
them.
He dissolved away one day, like Narcissus,
Either from personal vanity or perspiration,
Recommending the child to young
And rosy-cheek'd rustic called
AMOS AUGUST.
He soon learned to handle the sickle,
Although it went against the gram,
And carry the golden wheat sheaves,
And join in the jolly chorus of ''HaTvest-home, y
But he was eau ght one day suckingcider through
straw,
And August turned him over to his neighbor,
SOLOMON SEPTEMBER.
But Solomon had habit of taking all
By the ears in the field,
And hrashing them afterwards in the barn.
Shortly after Solomon married Miss Ceres,
The honey moon passed in pleasure, peace and'
plenty
But she wore yeiloW stockings,
And in a fit of jealousy,
smut him up In hOt-house, ""eie he "a' '"''o
Gated.
EIGHTEEN HUNDRED AND THIRTY
Then sought the service OF Demure Dowager,
named
MADAM OCTOBER,
Who looked as if she was always in bromn
study;
And amused herself with dying leaves of different
colors.
Sometimes she would sit in the fields with the hus-
bandnan,
To get her bread by plain sewing,
And hear the song of the Robin red-breast-the
last of the warbIers.
But rough sailor, y'clept Old Equinox,
In fit of abduction, took her up and gaily carried
her off IN gale of wind.
The child was again thrown upon the world,
Until found BY gloomy aud mysterious being,
Whose name was
NIcOpEMUs NOVEMBER.
His cloak was made of fog. and his cap Of mist.
lie was vamDyre and canniba,
For he solaced himself with suicide,
At breakfast, and at dinner feasted on
Il feto de Sc.
At last, Nicodemus was tormented to death by
His own JLte derils.
The last master that our little orphan lived with
Was rough old shriveled rolstcrer, called
DAVID DECEMBER.
Whom every one tried to keep out of doors.
Sometimes the poor old soul would storm at
The windows, and then whimper
And whisper through key-holes and crevices,
Or try to rush in when the door opened.
But all to no purpose; they did not Hince the
Matter, except with pies.
The snow fell upon his bare head.
The icices hung upon his white hairs.
With the child in his arms. he laid him down;
They died together,
And were buried in the tomb of time.
Their last words to US were,
awe hope your patrons will not forget you,
When you sincerely wish them many
A HAPPY NEW YEAR"
Boston, January l., 1881.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22

teal SCRUTINY and examination that he could be
persuaded of his identity.
He was arraisned this forenoon upon the three
convictions, and will probably he sentenced toan
imprisonment of five years at hard labor IN the
State Prison for each offence.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22

MUSEUM
Open daily, from 10 to IL, ~, and from to S, n
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22
~sN0635S6
From the NeW York Erening Post.

The following history of as arch william as we
have read of for long time is furnished by our
reporter
Progress in Crimc.-Wiliam' S. Jackson.
whose conviction was noticed in former report
as having been had in the Court of Sessions up
on three indictments for forgery, is a remarkable
instance of the little influence which the present,
or indeed any other kind of penitentiary punish,
ment has upon the minds of some men. 1t may
be literally said of him, that his whole life, from
youth upwards. has been one constant succession
of crime and It's consequent punishment. At
the age of seventeen he committed an offence of
character resembling those for which he now
the State Prison; but in consequence of his youth.
and the hope of his amendment, he was pardon
ed on condition of leaving the state. After a
succession of offences elsewhere and innunera-
bic escapes, for which he has received the appel
lation of a second Stephen Burroughs, he return
ed to this city in the winter of 1884. Here
he recommended his forgeries upon scale almost
too extra VACANT and too extensive to be credited
Although not very prepossessing IN his appear
ance, and of rather downcast look, he yet united
in his character the indispensable requisite of a
successful rougue; for to unparalleled audacty
and intentness of purpose, he united great pre-
sence of mind and an almost unlimited command
of countenance. Even yet this last trait of cha
racter has not forsaken him, but seems rather to
have improved with practice. He has the facul-
ty Of assuming an air of innocence and absence
Of alarm when charged with crime, beyond any
other individual ever arraigned at the bar of the
Sessions. TO this he has been frequently ndebt-
ed for escapes, where others would have been be-
trayed by their embarrassment. and perhaps few
have ever made so succ esstul a use of 1t as the
prisoner.
In the summer of 1924, in the midst Of his ca
reer, he married the daughter of a respectable
though humble widow, who, subsequently to his
Imprisonment in the State Prison. obtained d.
vorce. At the period of his marriage he exhibited
his ostentation by hiring three story building.
in central and fashionable part of the city, which
scores Of upholsterers, cabinet makers. keep
ers, and others, were employed to decorate and
furnish. These were all paid with notes and
checks forged for the occasion, and principally
to the name Of some fictitious person. 1t is even
alleged, that on the day of his marriage he OBJ
tanned $40 from the keeper OF livery stable by
the following pretext:-He stated that he was
about to be married, and would require three or
four carriages to attend his wedding in the after
noon; and another, with good pair of horses,
and careful driver, to escort the bride to Phila-
delphia, where heuNprposed remaining week az
ter which he shouW return The keeper readily
assented to furnish the carriages desired, when
jackson inquired the price, and profered imme-
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-01-22
SATURDAY, JANUARY 20, 1881.
SELECTED POETRY.

SLEIGHING SONG.
Merrily. merrily sound the bells
As DER the ground We roll;'
And the snow drift breaks in silver flakes
BE fore Carioe,
While, mufi ed in sables rich and warm,
With mantle and beaver Digit,
d.. .. We rive in the teeth Of the angry storm,
Or skim in the cold moonlight,
heIriiy, merrily, &C.
Nerrily, merrily sound the bells
Upon the ind without,
When the wine is mu.led, and the waffle cuiled, +
And the joke is pass'd about:
And rosy lips and dimpied cheeks
The fash Of Wit inspire,
While mrth in many bright eye speaks,
Around the cracking fire.
Merrily, merrily, &c.
The term Of rolling is not Inappropriate as It
seems, for q road broken through deep snow forms
into what the Canadians call Cahoo's waves, which
make light ''cutter' dance about ike cookie boat
/ So in another poet of the period
.'From varied pastry heaped upon the board,
''Cun the light kruller when the schnap is poured
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31


from ~. shore. al ynfiasa--a 20 re a. 10
ssooo .anI,g -, fs.ssf ihi = 40. ~ /,
,.snnot bu, .h, \ d 4 fh,,, 40 pttvoes spoafa
: v,,e,n,. f.,.y. It'd ~ th,. uhiset, sui shif
A .,itmp 10 coo rinhts 70 rassr i'fFTf sum
-, lie l.re,., mentioned above n lhsy oniy
49,, 4, whom q eooih BE- pad. propose,
,e.,.f,sy taat I'll VINO ronrI r win me ~ me
-, at,o.s eraTrsssd. stsli, w,thont de's1'
.,,tt the u.sisc. -, o. a ihis eoirei. ~ conn
,.,.,ny tbep4seivat an mi fe'ng ethefs 10 fan-
-. tuouia fintHet vsHtorr - name saiae
.,l..,.n IA a,h=trui parts oi the Stat ,Nh9se
e,,sa s,iarnmraI 20 fhr object "o"'aa doubt
"a, induce thpu, 10 receive thfse epn'f'1hunHst
ii tf.nsnti them ta tue lr"tsare'f 'uhef
~ m, Parrnt 90 ih stats SgefcJ - II
s4s: n e,,,,,.I j..
Inn Nrfhai.. Nm Maxwell, Nehok -
"a Nav. " VI Nkn.un, fei"fzh"fE ""'
- pi.flfafd, John G,,y, Fffdvntksbutg :
1r.se b. Hs,fi'on, Jna 'ats''' bl"'erh .
49, "A Nris5n Nerblyabefg Gen. r. !
e..,,se,on. Il h.,. R,cad ". Field. Bruins
- ~. l. Adams. Iuuenbmg Nel. Aos'
,sla,,,sfnr. Gt. enstil L. George = HARRISON
.s.t,.a f,.aHg. ; Gu. Junu 'afrAb shsstA !
l.. lanes J NO.. Suts~py G'n. J. u. 'oes''
i vanna J. r. lioslrt. Po"halaa ~
1k.it, ,.sade. fpleufA bfu- 1. /. Alefseii
e.
..,,l,.a; "a, Il. uafnelt Essei -
P.r.ors aIista I'd 20 con n9o'el m h''Rn-
1o.taaa n e4iczt nou. o. .Hrse ge"usih'a 'e'
81, aii .asha apn'h, = cAsh'tf nhaag
,ostf.... - 4 4aihi not, Il.st any ma'''p1h'
tsy'se SO. a oaid he allo~sd The p'if-"-s o'
,tn.ne aA empgranl. htle'oo' 1onJ'fg" 'oh''
fayofsblr 20 the soct'lY,ln ..."ch no co9ee,'"hs
yer, ,akrn az tor u IN Jply, would Pfob''J, u
eppbed To- lehe W cGl,s !n' wsio9fl ~
f,ct III obIatt ca II not lie ELECTED -
,stalr.nol Dc Elected
BQoHRop WASDlNGIoN.
M have no. rrl!ssed ia name hrs.rs.
hl..,.,,n aad ,,sfshall. b eause The age OF Tue
Or aud The III hralh ol I've other. max, II un-
r. asaaahls 10 expect them Ia take a" nehVs a.
.-nr, ~ ,alsing lands. II ~,il OF, lhgpc, be-
su.peeied natl DndeItatr ihe value oil their
oash,p to the 500, 1 o. ihsen'his 10 lhr
moral beauty OF the spectacle IA "b1eh they
snd Chafl.s Carroll, are sen, adopting tbls
noble enicfpr,ze a, the ch,Id OF mi oid "ge.-
stnely, Cato. learning Greek at egh5, much
us DESERVES our admnhtinu. b, W.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
n very valuable Tract OF Aanu
1'OA< s54AAs Il.

iit "nhe' signed VIII sell great bargain
- IN Valuable Tract OF Land, lying IN
bfdio'd county. on The head waters oi Goose
C'eeH. AZ the lonI OF the Bloc Ridge, about i
miles non +. Buiords, Containing oy late
survey l225 81 acres. lhe surveyor was re-
qnestsd 10 note the quality and quantity IN
"onds, aud the following is his .ritien re,.ori j:
1|' 81 "'re' ohe s"f'ey, Is good hand, lies srI,
nh'i IN woods, and has upwards ul sA,y acres
ot low grounhs-3I3 81 may all Oa saId 10 be
IA woods, some god aud, tut eenerailt tan
and bfohen-3l4 IA Que haIilies Wells good
tobacco land che Other halt rough and poor,
tho well tmOersd. Tue terms Ascomm oda.
ung, say !, and years or ior cash --euhsI
wa. good bargain car be uad. Application
to me ~ Lynobnurg. Inc Land WIN ue shown
by lhomasJ. HUI. WHO lives ON tne prem,ses,
10 ANY one isbine to purchase.
JOS. l.. NQYALL.
OFT. - ifs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
PARTRIDGE s..

The Editor of the Sp)rt,u, Magazine, ia his
last namrer, gives tne tallnw,ng advise whicl
may nut he considered ill-tmeJ, as Oh many
isfee estates 10, s'ngie PntuIse Survived tue
great snow al last wtutpr -
" ParirtdgeS.-lt has bren we'll suggested 10
put the qneauon to all farmers aud liberal
spor tsmcn, whether IT is net highly expedient
To forhrnr toe tsklng ol parrIhges altogether the
ensuing sea.oa. BY that means ouly can the
rdvdgss OF the last water be repaired. No
genuine lover of the trigger viii draw one upon
par,r,dtf tnls fall. For Ourselves, we aye
Determined a,t 10 buy o. taste one nntl the fall
oil loj2.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
S,NGULAROCCnQRENCL.

We have lately heard an account Of trans
acton which happene a isw days since near
cNs vile a. winch IS without II precedent.
Mrs. f'rscnla Hooper, the wie al Woodiey
hobper VI C"s"etl County. IN tit oil mental
a'r'ng' menl, eni out part OF her tongue with
iabo'. she assIgned - reason tor t1,s an
naiha dc', Ihdt ner tongue mad been "A srcat
deal Of 'ronhle 10 her aud sue was Determined
that II should trouble her no longer. she Is Ia
lar way Of recovery
lHibboroi IN G Recsrisr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

AianJdeiary Of Eafhearare.-A paragraph
10 Il Lou's,nle, by. paper dirrcts public ailen.
fion 10 The advertisement vi Mr. jacob Lewis,
Who has established mandatory OF tine
La the""a'e IN iha' town. Ine specimens vi :,
are sad " 10 eqial IA strength the best queens
ware AMI 10 we "nh The productions ot he
i,nsh'h rol't''"s !" bfanty Vi appeatance and
cieataeSs II tOnr.'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

IfpenNre jake A aa,e was tried last week
IN TIE Common Peas Court ~ Providence, Il.
l. winch had rs origin m Joke, aud IN the
'hn cost me joker "1oni one hundred and tprtv
dollars. Nearly year ago jonathan nm
rae county came ihio town with n load OF has.
kets to' sale. hbIIe teamIng about the Streets
III quest al purchasers. a gentle AN began 10
banter him iuI ms load. tie offered ms load
TOT forty doilars, which the gentleman agreed
|" give II he wonid take hls not. The bar
gam vas concluded aud the not gwen, signed
ny hcttiouS maze aud Witnessed toy - by-stan.
der also, Win a fictitious name. Inc bsske,
merchant was directed Wbsle to carr, his load
and started on, ana p.tanbualins the tewn
I'll he VAS weary IN quest 81 the place TO winch
-" and oeen nI',o'-u, .."I tong oLie q.
had II, lac returned and discharged his cargo
upon the premises ot the purchaser. The pur-
CHASER demonstrated with MN, told nim he had
not bought the baskets, tnal he did not want
them, aud should mol c'iye them. But inc
Basket merchant SAID he guessed he knew what
he was about, he sold his la skets and he would
have his pay tor them. BE accordingly star.
ed OF, aud app ned 10 an attorney for assistance
IN obtaining his pay. The purchaser beginning
10 suspect that the Joke was tram 10 he turned
upon hi'eseii, Offered tcn dolisIs, to The basket
merchan, II he would take his baskets and he
"A
y sheuh somewhere back m the woods CUES
sed NE knew what ne WITS about. Ito had sold
hls baskets and he would nave his forty do
lars, The purchaser tbinking ne was not
holden by the fictitious paper and that he had
Offered tue man IA liberal compensation for the
Trouble he nad caused nim refused 10 do any
thing more atont It. lie quonddm DENNY,
VIM II seem- hnrw sonir hug about haudIug
the edged too's 81 tnr law, VAS determined TO
have the whole nm uni at the boud aud acco,.
nhgb leu as efht IA Il dA.ina aud drra,t-
Ell. lhe allan VAS grnuud oat al The present
-i'ins OF the ConrI, wn-n II appeared tnat The
lnte forty dollar gti,t tnat had 0ern thrown
'n'o the hooper had swollen to nearly "a ban.
artd aud tory dollar ALTAR, stlordng guou
lat 'oil tor TIE miller, aud IA slice here aud n
slice there, lor all the laoorers round about the
mIt. prny I'm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

RhhOT.-it u Tuiuoted, sats the Albany Ad.
Seut-eI, thai tht UuHed states BANK Is about
~ mahe at,s" ,n-nin Lonaou al . u.r cent ptr
annn=n, upon winch 10 dI"" bills OF exchange
iut the communication oi our m,rcaanls, aud
TO nahe so,i menis ot specie 10 any luther er-
cent netes,ary-
Ihs 'nstnution certainly has the power 10 al
leviait ihr pressure IN toe money ,nat net a u
chooses 10 Y rCsrH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

" TRAVELLING CAHlNEI''-Mr Barry, the
+. " IL. 81 une baiumore fauio' Is again
",,.s tie any aud The last adviees ,eltnIui .iad
gtus atout a. Penney wanna. NApn al Lanras.
- u ,tub IL ainner WAS rendered hIn whlcn
he citu ., DIS nc DID the one rendered INN a,
Haithoutg a lev weeks belote. HAIor l.,sts
- ais" arona uuscilIng expedition. 14,l Ma IA
Baltimore II lev days aHce On us ~a, to PM.
sdtlpa,a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

The NAhvllle Tenn Btnncr OF the l2th inst
states lhd u"anchols instance OF sutctle oc
cured IA lat nelPhB"ihood a lew days Drtorr.
Mr.. s1ekpl. portrait paInter, VINO Ind been
some short nme thsre, aud had won The res,
pet aui ss'eem ui hS aequa'ntauces, bad.
FROM some cansr unknown, IA III ofmeuidi
alteration, cannited suicide by hanging hin.
seifUpon iree, nOar the RIVER bank NhVa
'enud, lde was quite eIunet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
HONE iAI,llSTRy

Mrs. s. III d. town ot Manshrld. Mass. has
ea'ned stint thu fest Vi Mar,n ,as,,,,lA .nunth,l
$50 by mskins straw bonheis, Tor whlh sh,,
has rseeIssd the casb, Otsides taxing care of
family oI young CnidIen, doing tue Cooking .
washing, milking Two COWS, maAing tue butter
iST tue family, taking care oi u hog, &c. &c
ali iafng the st'sence al her busOanI who is
following hH occupations 10 d uelshoosing
state.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

n. mrs the, ars csetrfal AL happy. 1hf7
~erc gas,pppsd IN The oosrss UNIFORM OF Ia
Prison. vim the usual badge. OF he cfs"'nsls
attached. One OF them Is esnpoyei ~ ".sihs
headsesds. and the e'her N tafa'ng 'ags
- ha~l--grioding Ike Samson, 10 his P''''"
honse.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

Tho Richmond t.Gqarer dan msr) ask.,
. snai does The editor oi tue National n,1ellr
-, 10 ia, VpgInA Report and keaturky itso-
i,uuns oil % We say thai We are iHed ct
- constant, me0tion OF them ~ The Richmond
l.nauIet and that we wish the editor OF tho
pap.f would change, lor ume al least, the
bnTden Ut his dismal song. lhe Report sni
IcioiHfoHs are used by him AS The red iiop vas
- the a,ninenf painter. ~ HE anerdolc ieId.
til bs Mr., Gaming, ihDs
-" read few days ngo,& cant Immediately
iscoll c. shrTc,) stafy OF an sttst VINO had
STAINED grea, emlnene. ~ painting but who
had dH,,ied his All ehea, 10 Que idvnrtr Oh
iseL ltal Object happened 10 be - rel on.
ths first cTpioy ment was nj public u .uss,
UnrIe the landlord allowed hun 10 follow his
hHoy. Oi course the artist recommended a
"a Ion. A zen lemau IN The ntiehboInool
aaymg - new dhng room 10 urnRmen5, mp
oiled 10 the artist iuI his assistance; aud ~
urt., L at he might have tall scope Tor hts
talc1s lett htm the GbJics al a subject ioi the
.pt.nelpai ,o,npa tDsut oil the room. he
palmer TOOK due tine 10 deliberate aud iben
N,th ihr utmost gravity hnd .atnrstnrss-
Dunt YOU ihiuk, sad he 10 hls employer. tina,
hsndsu,ue Ell hoH would nave tine ,aert
a. TITS situation Z The gentleman WAS not 60.
,rc,N convinced, perhaps however, lie lie, the
ns,ujeI hair lna way m tbs msiaur. deter
nl,ned ncSel he ess. TINT IN his library ~ " tch
Ht neat NUhduIled ~ d''ait ne Nuai hnNC
something OF nate exquisite dcytGe sna o,na,
mcnt uet., saSs h,, n'ust base setac.
thug STRIKING. The space, yon src, !, ut
InAll. me workmanship must be proportion
IL deiicute.' Nnal Inlu. %, say The paln
ler. alter appearing 10 dtve deep Ia MS lmagi-
nation iu' tae 'psseshon, mha, tbnk you ri Il
,mult ret ttou "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

Alta recent terid meeting in New Hamp shire
it war frsol'ed that the duties ought Ia De re-
moved from ali important articles, ol descrIp,
uons not produced or manufactured N tlls
country.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31
Fran The Boston Gaat,ie.


COFFkE.- We ara i"iafmrd thai ine u
nonu, 81 Coffee NOV ~ tue Custom House
stores nf tbs city, awaiting lhs reduction OF
dn,y. which takes place on the FIRST Of January
prIt. !. fifteen tDorssnt olrs, or ahoh tis'E
millions fre hUndftd hons1h p0Hadh NE
sa,peli the qua ~ al Coffee ~ this conn'
Try Will greatly EXCEED ihe estimate recently
publ,.hsd IN rhe papers so lar 80 b1s'ah l.
roncernrJ. - ar intpr,aei that thr es'intt''
fall, snort, coa.ldera1.y, Of the qnanl"y o"
liz nj
Tbs following !. the estimate 4 VIII Oh we al
lnde and which ba. been extensively GifGnlatei
IN the newspapers 80,
Cogee edimats of the limited states jar 1881.
- The rnllawilg = beloved - pf as correct "'
a Calculation II t1t, na,a,e .siii INIT.
Stuck "a hanI n the u. States, sept. l. 1881
H..tn, and Eo,Iyru pgrIs 900 Gags
New fotk 3hVl" 10
rndndrlptli @2'3p ~
K.1n,,or. - III do
Caa,Ie.to,. .Nsa orcons, 5agagslpo Il,
lf1.dJJ bag
E,tim'tnj receipt from sept Ito
March 1t 65ooQ bags
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

Tie Washington correspondent ofihr Nrw
Yuk guruAi al Conmeicr, states. tnal IT.. con.
ir.plated 10 send IN Eandofph, lnle cnl,i
ulelk IA The War Dopattm n. us n.GENERAL
hboSENhEK OF oU' government 10 the Counts
o Eoiopc, whtte II mas diplomauc agra,s OF
any KIND. lHIs gentleman Ia brnlhe, -ln.lnu 10
MaJer Laton, AID Is ihr same per sou, vino ho,e
the chsliehgc Of thbt gentleman 10 Mi. lugham
aud Tor wnlrh oBtnce, curtain oi the JACKSON
presses assumed % u tact, that he was ouInpel.
led 10 IsIkn Ia cltfhship by Gen. Jackson.
The differentiation vi the OId hoa.aa va,
Frumpstrd iortb al the time, ns conclusive tyI.
denoe ot Tue lmpar'ollts .. justice Nh trrgulalru
n, conduct. but hns j0ioed rtsgna,I,n
pears nplo no, IN haso u, eu mede ~nhout con
sIdcra lVn ior Htp Olhee IS efearea Tor lht
special btntht u IN. ltnadoipb and We pre-
samt, VI shall he told that tue eIdmUic 81 A.
ssutne ans ONCE 10 he promoted 10 another
more .Ur,Gifre, should satisfy ali. lac Aug
cdn 40 ~ ur0Hb. Bal. ChfOA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-10-31

WHoLr Hoo this term was prohabl,
derived Iomthe lurks. Ihr koransa,s iarr,
Is pat III n SWINE winch must not b., .a4pn
Those WIN Ike tho he'd shy this means IN,
m'l, and those Who prefer the t,ll sty II mem,
tue head, aud - OF other parts. But sunr.
who have lrssIelc'enee lor Ao-onep, GO lh,
mhole hug.'