davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22

In giving room to the following communication f-nm n suhscrber, inform him that the speech delivered by Col BENTON, of Missouri, last winter the Senate of the United States, has been already published in this paper, and although much valuable information might be cued from it, applicable to the times, still it is too long for republication in weekly paper.
 To the Editors of the Alabama State Inteliigencer
 As the legislative body of the State of Ala bama will be called on to act on the subject of the United Sfatcs' Bank, permit me respect fully to suggest to the gentlemen composing that body, the candid perusal of Col. BEN rows speech delivered during the last session of Congress, on that subject-a subject of vi tai importance no7o to the Union, and to this State especially. l beg leave, as farther inducement to this perusal, to remark to those gentlemen who may not be aware of the fact, that the sound politician and venerable pa triot MACON, whose name alone is necessary to mention as high authority to any intelligent American, has congratulated MT BENTON on the course he took on this important subject, as well as the matter of his address.
 For the purpose of bringing this ertose in to the possession ofthe members of the Legs- lative body, would it not be rendering the country an essential benefit, by giving it an in- sertion in yonr valuable paper, as soon as pos sible? es
 A few queries present themselves tome, sir, with considerable force; and cannot but be- lieve, they may be proposed at this moment with much propriety. Does the State of Ala bama want any sounder circulating medium than the notes its own Bank, guaranteed as they e?Does the great mass of the arguments in favor of the rechartering the U. States Bank onlthe principles on which it now exists ap-
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22

We are surprised to see the Southern Advocate express itself with much severity upon tile vote given by MEJAcKsos upon the Supreme Court ques- tion. If the editor of that paper will but read the debates on that subject, which have appeared in the Intelligencer, is believed he will withdraw some of the offensive imputatons which seemingly justify the opinions he has formed 5fthat gentleman To the voice of the people of Alabama, when can didly expressed on any subject, we bound to be- lieve that MT JACKSON will never turn deaf ear. But when some of the trans-mountain counties have already expressed themselves in opposition to se- parate Supreme Court, it cannot be justly inferred that he set aside their will in voting as be did when the bill rejected. We have expressed ourselves in favor of separate Supreme court; but if the time has not yet arrived when others think expedient to establish one it is for suspecting the mo- tives of those whom we delegate to decide that point
 BoTH SIDEs.-A man in Philadelphia adyertises Antt Masonic and Chyisfiau Almanacka
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Wine5 and Aiouors.

Madeira. .,icily Madeira, Tenneriffe, Lis ben, Moc' cain, Sweet and Dry Malaga Wines; Marse Hes Madeira, Port, Tatilonia and Claret Yves; Champaigne, Malmsey, Muscat and r,n de Grave; French and Spanish Brandy; St. Croix, New-Orleans and Boston Rum; Holland and Philadelphia Gin; Irish, Monon- gahela, Tuscaloosa, and Kentucky Whiskev and Porter. Tuscaloosa, Sefit. 1881.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
GrOceYies

Loaf and Lump Sugar, Brown Sugar, Mo lasscs, Liverpool Ground and Blown Salt, Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Rice, Bacon,. Mackerel, Goldfish, Vinegar, Java, Rio Janei- TO and Havana Coffee; Bar Soap; Sperm. and Tallow Candles, Spanish and American Cigars; Powder, Lead, Shot, White Lead, Linsecd and Lamp Oil; Spirits Turpentine, Castor Oil, Pepper, Ginger, AllSpice, Alum, Indigo, Madder, Copperas, Rosin, Glue, Starch, Tea, Chocolate, Chalk, Logwood, Birthstone; Nutmegs, Mace, Cloves, Cassia, Pearl Ashes, Lemon Syrup, Lime Juice, Olive Oil, Stoughton's Bitters, Opodeldoc.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Ronnets and Hats.

Leghorn, Dunstable, and Cottage Bonnets; Navarino and Plain Straw do. Beaver, Castor, Rorum and Wool Hats; Palmlcafand Moroc- co Hats; Leather Caps.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Domestic Piece Goods

Brown and Bleached Shirtings and Sheet ings, Plads, Stripes, Checks, Cottonades Sattinets, Ginghams, Jeans, Bcdticks, Eegr Shirtings, Linseys.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
3NT. .ggysaET,ES $.

CORNER OF BAD AND MARKET STREETS, KaS receired perrnt arrioalS, hetoHoo'ng ariiefeS 1S l EsF saclLiverpooi SALI .E&G AS ids. SUGAR 94 bags CFFEE, 210 bars Sgeds IRON, 100 lbs Anrican Blister olF'EL 90 lbs Finish do do 250 lbs Genan STEEL 800 lbs NAL ROD 500 lbs HOP IRON s7 kegs NAILS (assorted slzes) 95 pieceslcavey Dundee BAGGlN@ 83 coils DPE 800 lbs WINE
 20 brls Ness and Prime POkh g brls NACKEREL, No. and > 5 brls SIAD
 34 brls NOLASSES Is brls Loaf SUGAR 20 brls Llmp do 10 brls BACON HAMS Is casks do SIDES g kegs LARD ,, 15 Jbrls Tuscaloosa WHlShEY 13 5brs Old Monongahala do 17 brls w-Orleans RUM pipe Holland GIN Is 4casks MALAGA 10 1casks TENER1FFE S pipe MADEIRA pipe do (lstq'ty)\ p , baskets CHAMPAGNE) : tiercc RICE
 9 boxes Cayenne PEPPER, in bottles boxes London MUSTARD 20 boxes SX1o GLASS 15 boxes 1OX12 dc
 5 boxes 12X14 do 90 boxes SOAP
 9 boxes TOBACCO, (Myre's bcst) 5 kegs TOBACCO
 l ceroon Spanish TOBACCO 15000 Spanish SEGARS
 boxes Cotton CARDS
 2 chests Imperial TEA s cadics do do 90 kegs POWDER
 kegs LEAD
 bags SHOT
 25 lbs LITHERAGE 50 lbs INDIGO
 8 brls COPPERAS 10 kegs VERDIGRIS 180 kegs WHITE LEAD 10 brls Linseed OIL
 2brls Spirits TURPENTINE brl Epson SALTS
 9 brls ALMONDS
 boxes RAISlNS
 7 crates CROCKERY-WARE, ast' 4 crates BOTTLES
 9 casks HOES
 5 boxes AXES, (Platt's maze,) 90 pair TRACE CHAINS
 dog Frying PANS
 6 doz SPADES and SHOVELS 3 tons CASTINGS
 1 cask winter strained OIL 100 pair coarse SHOES
 bag SPICE
 bags PEPPER
 cases Fur HATS Coffee Mills, Corn Mills; Knives and Fork: 'adlocks; Augers; Shoe Brushes and Black ng; Horse and VarnishBrushes; Plough lines Shoe Thread; Hand Saw Files; Corn Brooms Nebster's Spelling Books; Saddles; Demi ons, 6Ic. with number of other articles, a f which will be sold wholesale or retail yer .ow. May
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Sa0dlery

Mems and Women's SadT,s; Single and Double end Saddle Bags; .arpet travelling Bags; Snaffle and Curb y. ldles; Carriage and Dray Whips; Horse Iollars, Girths, Circin- gles; Dray Brides Heads and Reins.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Bagging, Xron, &c.

Kentucky and Scotch Bagging, Ealing Rope. Twine, Old Sable and Sweeds Iron assorted; Round and Square Bar Iron; Nail, Hoop and Sheet Iron; English and American Blister Steel; German and Cast do. Cut and Wrought Nails and Spikes, Brads and Sprigs.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Shoes.

Ladies' and Gentlemens' Calf Seal, Moroc, co and Prunella Shoes and Boots; Mems St 1t Kip and Cowskin Shoes and Brogans; T,oys, Misses and Children's Shoes and Booy,.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
Crockevy and Glass Ware.

Liverpool, Blue, Brown, Purple and Ena- meled Crock ckery-ware; Cut, Plain, and Press ed Decantcrs; Cut and Plain Plumbers and Wines, Gut and Plain Glass Lamps; Variety of Fruit Dishes
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
atauIr nIu HdiItp Go06a.

A great varies f Calicoes, Ginghams, Mus lins and Prints. ilmities, Diapers, Sheetngs' Flannels, Battistcs, sup. blue Broad Clothes, Bombazetts, Circassans, Stripes, Nanklns, Roucn Casimers, Muslin and Bingham Robes' a variety of Cotton, Silk and Fancy Hand kerchiefs; Cashmere, Silk and Cotton Shawls; CAmbric and Silk Cravats; Canton and ltaiiah Crarrs Tnbby Vclyets, Beavertines, Cordo- roys; French Linens, Gotten and Linen Drill ling. black Italian Lusting, and Florence Silks; Thread and Bobbinct Laces and Edg-, ings; Ladies' and Gentlemen'S Silk, Cotton and Worsted Hose and half Hose; Ladies. and Gentlemen's Beaver, Silk, Kid and Hoskin's Cloves; scarfs, Reticnles, Work Baskets; !, large assortment of Shell, Mock Shell, and
 Cologne waicr ay gfss faffXB SHa Bdxes sfha Fancy
 Soap; Beads; Necklaces Waist Buckles i;
 Cotton and Silk Umbrellas; Mackanaw,
 Whitney, Dufflc and Point Blankets; Feather
 Fans, Brads, Turkey Red Cotton; Foolscap.
 Pot and Letter Paper; States, Quills, Spelling
 Books, and Paper HanGings, Sec.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22
HENRY A. SNOW & co.
HdUe tie pleasure 10 notJytep trsends ana AeP"os
 dlat they harm rcccired q iargs supply 9t
SNYVT GOODS

M NOR their fall and Nlhlcr dhde' oD''
 NA ing of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods Shoes, flats, Saddlery, Crockery and Glass Ware. Hardware, Cutlery, Stc. which make their assortment very extensive. They are enabled to sell many articles much lower than the last years prices. The following arti- clcs are included in their present stock:--
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22

B BHlLLS OF LADlNG and Bills of Ex- HO change for sale at this Office.
Alabama state intelligencer., 1831-12-22

BOTH SIDEs.-A man in Philadelphia advertises Anti Masonic and Christian Almanacks.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

temporary deficiency IN te annual revenue The Eng
sh provision is this: that the goverumsn MT may borrow
oil tho Bank hall million sterling at any n,e wi,hou
Especial act oil Parliament TO authorize IT, The pro-
vson In our charter is the same, with the single subs
uuon oil dollars Tor pounds. 1t is in words and inten-
ton standing authority to borrow that limited sum- for
me obvious purpose OF preventing the constant keep
ing oil sum OF money in hand as reserve to
meet contingencies which hardly ever occur. This
contingent authority 10 effect small loan, has often
been used in Eng and-in the United States, never,
possibly because there has been for il; pro-
badly, because the clause copied mechanically
from the English charter and without the perception Of
It's practical bearing BE this may, it is certainly
wise aud present provision, such all
should, at all times be clothed with.
III any Senator thinks that have exaggerated the in
jury suffered by the United States OH account Of the
uncompensa,cd masses of public money in the hands OF
the Bank am now going TO convince him that he is
wrong am going TO prove TO him that l have pur-
poseiy Kept back large part of it, and that Justice
cures further Development The fact is, that the
arc two different deposiles Of public money in the
bank one in the OF the Treasurer of the United
States; the other in the OF discussing officers
The annual average of the former has been about three
and hall millions Of dollars, and of this have been
speaking; the average OF the other is about million
aud ha and o this have said not a word. But the
essential character of both deposes is the same they
are both the property OF the United States both pera-
nenc both available much capital to the Bank and
both uncompensated Here is the statement of the
monthly amount of these secondary deposites as find
them the bank returns; and to appeal for the We
a. If xyh nj Iallo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

OF public moneys, throughout tho voiou. until Con.
srrss email meet, pass a repeating law. and ponu,-
gate The repeal her banks dep, nj upon their ere-
d or The Ie:sisaby Of their ss; but tbs favored
ns'tu!i has law on its side, and chartered right to
compel reception OF lis paper by tho 10 ieraf gov
srpm.nl The INN eiials consequence Of this extra
ocinary vilegs 10, that the United States becomes
virtually bound to stand security TO- the Bark as much
so as II hc bad sgosd bend 10 that ef.e aud u.s.,
'tsni o' ward to gu tain the institution in all e,nergeu
clos, IN ordt 10 her own revenue. This is
What has 'iready happened. s,ue ,eo y-ars ago, In
~e eaf'y prosrss- OF ths Bsnk, aad when the i'm.
Den'e iii given by the federal govsrnmeu, uabled
u 20 u'viVe the isis oi ito over helnipg mis-
ma a,enont
j. To hod the oneys OF the United States in de.
poi O. without king compsnsa ioa Tor the Us, OF IN,
undtawD b'lAncss-This is d right hc'. DENY; bat
~ the Bank aims IL, aid, what s more m.terial en-
iossr; aad "s The people OF the I'm ted Safes have
>"icr TO vast eK,ent 10 consequence II this claim
aud enj ymen, shall not state To SO, It dos I,
he &C cunt OF the Bunk. Let US hen examine he
va'uc oil this pivii, g. AMI .fsci upon the in.rss
OF Tue community: aud in the FIRST place. let Va bav;
'nh and accurae view OF the amount oil ,hs,e uodrawt
balances, tom the el;atiishment Of the INK 10 IN,
present day. Here i il! LAX R-,sl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24
+" Mucn rsr REMAINS uNsrNo.
FOR TIE ENQUIRER.


a pORrRAI1.
"SHE IL BEAuriFUL!"
We cannot say that she Is beautiful
In tho trtts cAcepiaton of that tern;
And yet we feet that beautiful she is'
For sure oppression IN the liio Of beauty,
And Lilah's countensncc Is 50 doueour,
Aud her eyes give uttTance to such purity
or heart, and such into gencc OF mind,
That her whole face by Deouy's torch Is III
Her smiles n language ifaught with tcndcrnessi
A0d there's ssoshine in her every look,
That warns the heart with genuine love to her,
And makes own that sHE Is BEAUTIFUL
grace ineIlhblc pervadcs hor acts
Which, like the stream that waterod paradise,
Aud uuttUIcd Edon's ver.blooming flowers,
Flows from undciod source, aud gives
Her a perpetual beauty
Devoid or AIT!
There is "a naivette in all she does,
Which lends her Il peculiar lovclincsS;
That adds lustre Ia her brilliant eye,
And brighter paints the rose upon her check;
Bespeaks ht once the child of TRUTH and makes
Us TO her friendship cling conGdnsL,
And feel she's BEAUTIFUL in all hoT ways.
Tier friendship! It's pure undymg light,
That like the Moons rays on the angry wave,
InlIaTts severity, aud casts u beam
OF peace upon tho bosom's storm,
And makes US own that sHE rs BEAUTIFUL.
Like "Liulcton's" dear "Lucy," Zillah's formed
'l' engage all hearts, and charm all cyes"to bless
And tn be blesti for she is child of God
Aud tits her sweet HUMiLirY, that speaks
Her a Disciple OF the Saviour meek
Which constitutes hor magic power, aud makes
Us feel that SHE is BEAUTIFUL indeed.
WILLIAMSBURG.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

NXECUToRS N01lCE.---AIl persons having
80, G,alms against ,hs estate OF Henry Tinberake
DECD, late OF King William County, are hereby noti.
ned 10 preseni them for settlement by the lot dsy MAJ
next, as this notice will be pleaded in bar Of all such a.
are presented alter That time Those indebted are re
quested TO make immediate payment.
HENRY TIMBERLAKE, Executor
~ OF II Timbsrlake, deed.
mug "hham, req ~ 9b-w5w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

"A GREEABBY to an order Of tho Directors ef the
IA Kivanoa Navigation Company, notice is hereby
gVen That each STAKEHOLDER in said company, pay into
the hands Of the Treaiurer, the goth day of April
next twenty dollars each share Of stock in addition
to calls already made. DAN'L F. CARR, Sec'ry.
March 10. IOI
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

iICb'-W as committed to the Jail OF Grayson
lN County, on the Bird day of October 1890 a nsS,o
man supposed TO be runaway, who calls his nan
Iom and says he belongs 10 Elijah Cation of Chester
Dls'rie', south Carolina. Tom is about feet or 10
chss bgb, supposed 10 be upwards Of hirly-yesr Of
ages toleTably black color. Speaks quick when spo.
Ken TO- the owner s requested to CALL prove propefty
pay charges, and take him away-or he will be de ali
WIN according to law. JEREMIAH JENNINGS,
Jdbs ~ 1T-W12W Tailor.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

HH EDlCAL NOTICE.-DR. SAMUEL. w. MooRE
I'VE respectfully tenders his professional services N
the cz' US CT Richmond and 10 vicinity, whom he
"oud INFORM, that his mode OF treating diseases is one
winch was lately discovered by the celebrated DR. Baum
Of Louyile, Kentucky which mode has proved 10 be
Tar more efhoient in the cure OF diseases generally
han any other heretofore devised and by which h, il
enabled 10 cure raDy chronic affections that have
heretoiore considered inourabe amongst which are
m'rcorIal Diseases rheumasms and affections of the
ver-he bret OF which diseases is certainly cured nv
his treatment in all csses. y
His office is on Main street. a lew doors below n q
Bell Tavern, and opposite the Mansion House where
ne may usually be found ubs absent On proies.ioo al
business. March II Ioa a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

hlSSOLUI ION.-The Co-partuership heretofore
w existing between the subscribers under the firm
Of Blair Anderson Is this day dissolved by mutual
conseDt-Al persoDs having claims against The same
WIZ present, them to Beverley Blair; and those indebted
70 the concern, will make payment to bim-hs, only.
being authorized to receive and grant discharges Tor IN
same BEVERLEY BLAIR.
Richmond, 3lst Dee $780, DAVID ANDERSON
The Subscriber will continue to transact commits
SION business, at the stand Cary street. heretofore oe
cuped by Blair s. Anderson. To the patrons of that
eonfern be tenders his ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and assures
Them, and the public generally, that any business con-
hded to bis care, shall receive unremitled attention :
ne BOOKS and papers OF Blair Anderson being lie II in
his custody, he invites all those having claims
them, 10 call on him for payment; and those indebfcd
to liqudae theit respective bdlance-be onIv beiog
authorised, as may be seen by tbs Advertisement above
to recei'e and grant discharges for the same
BEY ERLEY BLAIR
Richmond, lat Jan 1881 7s-2aw9g-a1I
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1831-03-24

SSiR CHARLES.-This listing ished foaI. ys,,er
~ whose Colts are oltener winners and more Of the
'eiDg than those OF aay other horses get in America
anu at higher prices, will stand this spring at nv
10 me county o Chesterfield, within one mile of Moo
dy avernlS from Petersburg, and % from Richmond
aud now at his stand ready serve Mares at Tbtr
~ Dollars the leap and Forty five Dollars the season
Payabie the 10Th OF July next, when il will expire
seventy DotuFs TO insure mare payable as soon az
she Is known to be in foal, parted with-One Dol
Tar 10 'ne groom FOR each mare, TO be paid when she ia
sent 10 The horse Pasuragc gratis, which for quality
ana quantity is very desirable, being all well enclosed
and we'll waered. Every care will be taken to pre .
vent accidents, but no liability for any that NAV han.
psn Servants sent will be found without charge. and
mares with or without colts, well fed il desired at 25
cents day.
My son George ". johnson, will reside on the
plantation and will attend himself particularly to all
orders. '" an
Sir Charles is full Is binds 8 inches, Is wears ola
hs spring. and o. hne chesDut colour; he never wa,
IN higher heatb nor was there ever a surer foaI-Vet
ter toT was any horse ever admired for form
oeauty, ana commanding appearance. He has been
so 81 Ell advertised that consider ii unnecessary To
STATE again bis numerous and successful races The
records oil The different Jockey Clubs will sbew that
his Colts are performing the Turf with uneonalIed
success and by their performances are doing much IN
sustain the high reputation OF their SIRE who was got
by Sir Arshy, his dam by the imported horse Citizen
who was by Pacoiet, he by Blank, and he by Godol,
phln Arabian; his grand-dam Communications imported
Dare Devil, imported Old Shark, imported horse OH
fesrnoughi, imported more Jenny Dismal, got bv-old
Dismal" VIM r IOItSsOSyy "a"
Onea.ernelu, go. lO SS-wtl6hA
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-23
The Laay's Bnok,

Published Jtnthiy, oi'h Engrapings, farming
in one year too rolumes Of $50 pages each, and only
50 per annuw
VHHr. June number, which will be ready Tor delivery
L early next month, win complete the first year
since the work begun. In that time have pro-
cured at great expense. suitable en- it,
consisting of upwards of Sirty Be7u Engrauings,oa
various subjects, aud OF them Of superior ard
costly style. In addition to these, there may also be
nc!aded two appropriate engraved Title Pages, with
Indexes to accompany the volumes, and fifteen pieces
Of Music Of the most approved kinds which, with
more than Six Hundred and SeveDty-rwo large and
closely printed pages Of Letter Press, together,
prises two volumes Of the Lady, Book, one Of the
cheapest publications in tie United States being fur
nished to subscribers monthly, at the moderate price
OF 80 per annum.
Having redeemed the pledge we made 10 the public
in The onset tn make the work credtabe 10 ourselves
and satisfactory to ull who patronze it, feel author
lied to state, that abilities and willingness have
increased with augmented list Of SUBSCRIBE no ef
fort s', be wanting part render the future
numbers in every particular, superior to those which
have been so extensively approved.
l.. a. Cooley T. Co.
o. Subscriptions received by Il. ZIMMERMAN, a,
the Post Office, Alexandra.
may 1876
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-23
IN COUSCIL-MAY 20, 1891.

The Council resumed the second reading o'
a.. III, an,;tIed :. An act to amend an act emit
tied an act reducing into one and amending the
several acts respecting the removal Of Nulsanees,
snJ tho nre.eryation Of the Health Of the TOWN.
and having amended fhe same, the question was
then taken on the passage Of the bill, BY ayes
and noes as follows; and lost:
.4yes-Messrs. Davis. Brockett' Ba'ra, zen
dali. Smoot. P. Jacobs, Beeler, Morse-o.
Noes-Messrs. Hough, I. Jacobs Miller
Preston, Gardner-5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-23
Pocket BOOK host.

4 SMALL Bank Note Case. Of brown Russian lea
n ther, containing from $50 10 s1co, in Sos and
ss's principally Virginia snd Alexandria poney, drop
ped from my pocket on the morning Of the i4th inst
where on the road between the Georgetown Fer.
ry and Alexandria, or in the town, on thu road be-
tween Alexandria aud point about three miles be.
yond Hunting Creek Bridge. II il has fallen into no.
nest hands, the finder will please re,urnit to
JOHN MASON, Jr.
may H-eo3t Georgetown.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-23

The Richmond Enquirer contains the FOL
ing paragraph. which agrees with the currss
mors Of the day:
We understand, from late letters rec,
from Nashville. there are are reasons to al
bend that Judge White will be prevented, b
situation of his family, from accepting tht
pointment rendered TO him BY the Preside
the United States"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1831-05-23

MghtUaymen.-A gentleman travc'lingOn W
Philadelphia Road, on "Wednesday night a'@
two O'Clock, when about fourteen miles from uf
city. was stopped on the Road by three tOotP'n1
one of whom seized the bride Of the horse -
demanded money, on which the gentleman sfn
him on the head With loaded cane, which broes
him to the ground, and drew a pistol ano o.
another, when the horse becoming aarmedh
discharge ran of. One Of the robbers nae
surtout coat of white coarse cloth, and they v"
evidently all foreigners. The robber who
knocked down first, asked the gentleman
had a watch, and could tell him the time
having received reply in the negative, ne =,
asked him It he had any money about
and having also received similar reply ,.
marked, well swell see what you have - w. r.
fore the threat was put in execution a well oas
ed blow from bullet.headed cane bro's"
to the ground. -Bah. Gaz,
ANGS -
Mad Dogs. understand that severn
dogs have been seen in our streets "n'n
days past. On Thursday last one when p' ~
running in the upper part of the city wa'''
Towards woOds.-Bah. Pat. -
90 l,5
General Bernard, in letter to fnepO -.
country, dated March 28th. announce, -,
tention to embark on the 18th April, u r.
at the latest from Havre for New fO'L
will resume his functions in the ser'i'e II
government, to the great satisfaction o. .,Sc
fellow-citizens, by whom his charae"' ~