davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
WHY he pMbiished,

TN the course Of few days - he Poetical frag-
men,s Of Pilgrim" The work consists OF orig
m, noe,ry on various subjects 1t is neatly printed
and win be sold at IS cents per copy. 1t will be for
sale at the different bookstores.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
Notice Is hereby giveA,

,GxH VIA Meeting oftne Stockholders OF the ra
ouier and Alexandra Turnpike Company will be
held # auckland on Tuesday, the 18th January next
for the election Of President, Directors and treasure
Of the said Company. and for the consideration OF sci.
matters as NAV be brought before them.
Signed by order Of the Board:
dse14-te HUGH SMITH, President
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21


West Street leo feet to ten fee, alley
A .wo.story Brick WAREHOUSE, on the
north side Of King street, l0 feet 81 inches to the
east Of West street; in front King street 81 feet q
inches; in depth to the same aev l20f~et
Two Brick DWELLING HOUSES, on the
north side Of King street, bet~een the sbove.Inen.
toned warehouses; in front on King street about AZ
feet each; in depth to The said alley l20feet.
4 twostory Brick DWELLING HOUSE,
| and LOT Of GROUND, on the south side OF Came
ron street and east side of West street; front OF the lot
on Cameron street i23 feet inches; on West, 223
feet inches to The SAID alley
A vacant LOT, on the south side OF Prince
street and west side of Payne street at th'r nFrsfc'
ton: in from, Payne street l76 teet inches; on
| Prince street 81 feet inches
A LCsr of GROUND, on the Alexandria and
Leesburg Upper Road about two miles from AIexSn'
dra containing ICl acres.
The sale will be made at II o'clnck at noor, under
deed Of trust from james Ssnderson TO he subsc 10
er une.ten,h Of the purchase money will be requ'r
ed in hand the residue in three equal nSs'ments "t
L. 49, ard "a months. he deferred pa ments to
be secured 10y approved endorsed negotiable notes,
and deed Of trust on sll the property sold.
der l3--,s X. !. TAYLOR, Trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
E,Aucati0N

xINUV'IlVN
fOHN DEvIIN respectfully informs the cat gems OF
- aicx.ndra and its vicinity that the Academy on
Prince street lately occupied by Hughes will be
re.opened by him Monday. the 10th day OF peeem
Der instant. His cour-e of instruction VIII be eHcu'
syely ENGLISH and SirBENATicAL IN We VINO WISH
=, na,.,n,es linn OWL; plr.,e to call at the academy,
where his terms will be made KNOWN
dec 6-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
French AmngMage.
HENRY GUEGAN

HAS the honor TO inform his friends and pupils in
the District Of Columbia, tina, he vii, resume tho
tuition nF hisna,ive tongue the commencement OF
,,ct,,,... ,.x, sept % eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
BY GEORGE WHITE.
HWblic Sale.

pVblic Sale.
IN Saturday, the 29,h day Of. this month. at 10
~ O'Clock, A. NJ, III. subscriber will offer Tor sale,
at public auction, in front ct The pref
Arxz ATwo Story Brick TENEMENT
Gxf?nH and LOT or GROUND ON the east
xii iH side of Washington street. between Duke
&Aa& and Wolf: streets now in the occupation
of Nichird Vritch One fourth Of the purchase money
to be paid in hand and the residue in three equal m.
sa,uen,sa G 2. 4 and mon,hs the terred pa, men,s
to be occurred BY approved endorsed note and The IT,
tie 10 be RETAINED until payment shall be made hy
order Of the administrator with the will annexed ol
}. Harper, deceased
does GEO. WHITE iue'oh'er'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
IN wing $faMcy hAit -are ssins

BAuEs w SIMPSON, having commenced the
% above business on King, two doors above ko.a'
street, gs to inform ais fri n's and the pubic
and hopes nv his attention to business to merit por.
tion of nubhc patronage oct ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
PUBLISHED BIZ
EDGAR SNOWDEN.
.,,a, p,.psr SIS per annum Country paper s..
Tor AnAster0a,u,

=. The superior coppered ship .KiRYL-fND.
SD ,r;r,m 1, rreli master. has The principal Fart
50 .,n,, ready to go on board. and viii take one
q al Gf,y khds AMI small stowise On freight
,,ph 10
II
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
ServaMtsf nr Hire.

4 HAVE for hire, the easans wear. several vsiuabl
L Servants Of bsth sexes. Among them is 6rst RI,
Dining Noon Servant and good Cook
dec II BENZ e. FENUAI.L..
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
For PORTLAND

e. The schooner VARY. Capt Iermonl. viii
:.t1a,ye despatch. and take l0o barrels -four and
.iss. tr,ght Apply 10 ~. row,p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
l'iaNUs.

liaNUs.
~Np =, mir Pianos nav be seen At the dwelling
I bm,- of Bernard iio0e, Esq AMI another VI MISS
K.nned, Bookstore, where, also. applications may ~
tu,ure bemsdc for their purchase.
dec Is GE 1OnNHo. y 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
4 Card.

a Card.
i'RAVEN ASHFORD, hav,pg qualified rs Consts'
y BILE, oiers Lis services Ms such to the nubic tie
y'Omises punc,usli,y and despatch lie will attend to
= settlement, and collection OF accounts, and make
Nsedy returns of AL business pu, in his hands, either
us oacIal capacity or as Collector
EcN:-evjl!e, Fairfax Coun,y, dec Is d5m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
SALES AT AUCTION.
Trustees Sale.
by WILLIAM d MUTT,

I'M Monday, the 18th day Of January next, the sub
- scrber will offer for sale, at public auction. the
following valuable Buildings and Lots OF Ground
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
For Boston.
sor Freisht Or Charter,

~ The schooner POiUhfc. Sainnei L. nearS
.sA-f, INV s NESSERSMl I'll.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21
tur ,NeWbury port.

20 The schooner FNEEDUH. Captain Perry,
. y, a, b,ye despatch, and take three hundred bar
eh nu VII w. FOWLE s. Co
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-12-21

A two story Brick WAREHOUSE
4 on the north side Of King street and east
side Of :. est street, at their intersection;
lin front on King stree, about q feet; on
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

last report, 40; new cases 44--totaI 93.
Died, l3; recovered, IL; remaining, 66.
Total cases from the commencement of
disease, I43; deaths, 55.
Hanghton k Spring and Penshsr. Dec.
2S.-Remaining att last report, A; new
cases 4--total, 8. Died, o; recovered, O;
remaining, 8. Total cases from the COM
mencement of disease, 90; deaths, IA.
Haddingfon, ". b., Dec. 81. Bemain-
ing at last report, 1; new cases, 3. Died
1; recovered, O; remaining, 3. Total
cases from the commencement of disease,
g; deaths, A.
BY letter from Newcastle, dated on
the 2Sth inst. it appears that there have
been seven cases and one death at Walk
er Colliery during the two preceding
days (Signed)
WIN. MACLEAN, Sec.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

block, and let Stephen be stoned to death,
And the saying pleased the King ex-
ceedingly.
10. Howbeit there arose a d;.nu,e -
the council of King Lemuel, concerning
the man to execute the precepts in the
northerly part, of the realm; the men
who assemble in secret proclaimed for
Henry, the men of Sitsa proclaimed for
Sylvester, and the men who support the
King of the United Provinces were in
favor of Alpheus, an officer of the house
hold of King James.
20. And King Lemuel was in gre at
strait his knees smote together, and he
was up by the morning light. And he
cried with loud voice, hosc can I Iperforn,
all my cosos to my allies? And having
groaned in the spirit, he said to Benja-
min, his kinsman, and to James the
skeleton, and to Joseph, and to Thomas,
and Benjamin the scribe, and to Charles
the wager ofsilver and gold, and to JON
athan, the same who spread the parch-
ment, "tohaf SHAFT 1 do to saue my king
dom, ,0hic& is about to be rent in t,oain!!''
And they all answered, with one accord,
. King Lemuel, if it please the King,
this will the King do; let the King de.
eide in favor of Henry, the friend oi
those who assemble in secret, and let the
King break his vows to the men of Sit.
ma, for they are but few in numbers
and we will all Of one accord pour ou,
nathemas againstthe men Of Sitna, and
let the King cast them off forever.
II. Howbeit the remainder of the
mighty acorks of King Lemuel, are they
not written in the chronicles, and will
they not be spread before the people.
| HERRING POND WOODS.
I0be Continued
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

Gently assembled in Philadelphia, on the
subject ofthe Tariff. Ii was laid on the
taD'e, and 5000 copies, in addition to the
usual Number, directed TO be printed.
nir. Johnson Of Kentucky from the Com
mlttee on the Post Office and Post Roads,
reported bill to reduce the postage on
periodicals and pamphlets.
In the Senate, on Tuesday, Mr., ,S;lsbse.
presented the memorial of certain ;nbab-
itants ofthc town Of Lynn in Massachu-
sets, praying that they may be incorpor.
ated into Banking Company. Mr..
Foot's resolution directing an inquiry in-
to the expediency Of discontinuinE the
officers of Second Comptroller and Soc
ond Auditor was agreed to. Mr.. Clay's
resolution was taken up and Mr.. Holmes
resumed and concluded his remarks in
reply to Mr.. Hayne, speaking about three
hours. Mr.. Hill indicated an intention
to follow him in the discussion, and on his
motion the Senate adjourned.
In the House of Representatives, Mr..
Irving from the Committee on Public
Lands, reported bill authorising the To-
cation of Virginia Military Land War
rants OH portion Of the public lands.
Some discussion took place on rssolu-
tion heretofore offered by Mr.. E. Everett.
calling on the President for copy of a
treaty with the Chickasaw tribe of In
dians, which was arrested by call for
the order of the day. The Apportion-
ment Bill was again taken up. Alter q
debate ofconsiderable length, Mr.. Wick
liffe's motion to strike out $4,000 from
the bill as the ratio, was lost Yeas o.
Mays 80. Mr.. Hubbard then moved
to strike out 48 and insert $4,000 as the
ratio !: but before the question was taken
the House adjourned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

NEWPORT,
TUESDAY MORNING, FEB :.


this gentleman's nomination as min
lister to the Court Of London is, at
this moment, the leading subject Of polit-
ical interest throughout every part of the
Union. An event so unprecedented in
the history of these States, as the one a.
bove mentioned, is fit subject to rouse
the attention of the Sovereign people to
an anxious consideration of the conduct
of their public servants; and, as might be
expected, that attention is aroused with
a determination that justice shall be a.
warded to the guilty as well as the inno-
cent. We repeat, that the people have
taken the subject into their own hands,
and will pass a decision upon its merits,
which shall be respected by all the frag-
ments of opposition, whether in power
or out Of power. From their decision
there is no appeal Let NOT tbsn, those
who fear the popularity Of MIR. VAN BU.
rem, and hate him for his superior endow-
ments, exult too soon. Let them not
raise their notes of triumph too high, lest
las one extreme generally follows anoth-
Ier,) the succeeding tones be sounded on
quite as low key. Weare of that num-
ber, (and they are not few.) who have
always looked upon the rejection of Mr..
Van Buren as highly improbable, for the
plain reason, that such bare-faced per-
secution of a man against whose public
or private life nought can be alleged,
would almost to certainty elevate HIM,
whether he wished it or not,) in due sea-
son, to the first honors in the gift of -
fellow citizens. Our prophecy we ac-
knowledge, remains to be fulfilled, ,butwe
call upon the enemies of the administra-
ton to mark the event, andif our predic-
ton be not fulfilled, we will not very soon
serve them another trick of the kind.
What, let us ask, are the reasons for
the course pursued by the Senate Are
they, want Of honesty or capacity in Mr..
Van Buren, Where are the proofs Of
such defcienciesl Do they exist in his
unboundcd popularity, in the confdence
reposed in him by the Prcsident,--by one
half of the very body which has rejected
him,--b at least two thirds Of the lower
house of Congress, ninc-tentbs ofthc
Legislature Of his native state--the lar
gest Of the Uniou---in the various acts Of
devotion to the cause Of Republicanism
which has marked bis public life, or in
those talents and that industry which has
raised him, as if by magie,from poor
friendess boy,to profound g. sagaciouy
statesman /! When the people of these
States reflect upon this transaction, when
they look within the doors of tho Senate
chamber and see the manouvres and in
trigues Of their servants to degrade aman
of whose merits they are jealous, whose
talents they envy, whose growing favor
they fear,--when they witnessthe unnat-
ural and monstrous combination Of such
Heterogeneous materials as nulIi6cstion
and ultra-tariffism--when they see two
ambitious ssprants to the Presidency u
hitting their desperate and broken forces
lin one last effort to crush the growing
fortunes Of hated rivaI, and barely able
by all their desperation to effect theirob-
jset; What we ask, will betheir conclusion.
Will they not pronounce this g, occa.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-07

time be paid of, what effect that will rrodace
what will then be our .faaaeial condition, what
that OF local Banks, tho state Of orr eommcrce,
iorcign, and domestic, as well a. .hs condition Of
oar currency generally. ! ssn, therefore, not
now prepared to say whether tho charter ought
or ought not TO bs renewsd on the expiration of
It's present tern.-- Henry Ciay's Cineinnasi
Spesch"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
4.ATESTO OF TIE CIIoLERA.

The CHoLEkA accounts o-day arc more
consoling. There are no cases within our
borders. and at Montreal the cases and the
mortality had very sensibly diminished.
From the Quebec GaS. Of Wednesday, 2otb.
Emiarant Notwithstanding al last
renort I'll, admitted since SO, discharged
cured l6, conyaIesccnt 20, dead 10 ren'ath-
ing i25.
last report SO, admitted since ~, discharged
cured is. conyalescent "a, dead ~, remain
ing Ga.
IA Your, Sec'y Board Of Health.
From the .glbang .grgus Of yesterday, June
25-Extra-4 o'clock, 7. NJ.
Crrf HAIL, june %, . A. M.
The Medical staff report TO the Board Of
Health that the continued good health of the
city and surrounding country IS such as, ~
their opinion, to render unnecessary their
farther daily attendance on the Board, or any
daily report OF the public health. The order
of the Board to report deaths within the city
for the purpose of q weekly bill cf mortality
will be complied with, by sending In any
cases within their practice.
Should future events require II, their at
tendance will cheerlully be given as before.
Board Of Health. .Mbany
25th June, ~ NJ.
From the foregoing satisfactory report OF
the Medical staff, which is adopted 10y the
Board, future daily reports of the health eli
the city will not, under existing circumstan
ces, be considered necessary. by order oil
the Borad: Jona townsend, Mayor.
Latest from Montreal MIR. Hart, a gentle
man of responsibility, of the city OF n York,
left Montreal on Friday, and brings accounts
TO 3 O'Clock OF the afternoon oil that day.
PHYSICIANS say the disease had much dlmin
ished. 1t was supposed by the physicians "
the Board Of Health that there were not over
so eases existing nj the time; and not over 10
new cases on that day. On Thursday there
were So or 50 less deaths than on the previ
ous day. The deaths have been, from the
beginning, principally among the resident
French Canadians. ef the Canadians aud
the recent emiSrants the proportion has been
as four to one Of the former The physicians
| Of Montreal are of the opinion that the dis
ease is endemic.
In ~. Join's, which Mr.. II. left on Satur
day morning, there had been 90 cases, OF
Which only 5 had died. There were at that
place, on Saturday A. NJ, only 8 cases re
manning.
Kingston u. C.-Extract from "a letter da.
ted Sackett's Harbor, June %:
"'Ihe spasmodic cholera is in Kingston
There were IA cases in that village yesterday
| and 9 deaths; 6 OF them wer; residents, &
2 emigrants. We have established a rigid
quarantine. We allow no vessel to approach
our wharves until she has undergone "A strict
examinations; and il she is from an infected.
port, not al All. The trustees have been con
~stantly in session for the last three days. We
have obtained the Madison barracks for "a
hospital, fitted up, hot air baths. procured
beds and bedding, and medicines, &c, Sc,
We have stopped toe ferry across the bay,
in fact, we are under martial law here"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
DAY or HUMILIATION, FASTING AND
PRAYER.
TO fe Clerge and Members Of The ProtestGnt

Episcopal Church IN the Diocess IF 20.
DEAa bsETaRRa.-By q resolution Of the
last Annual Convention OF the Church, held
in the town Of Alexandria, District Of Coinrn-
bla, II was made the duty OF the Bishop Of
the Diocess, "to recommend some early DAY,
as a day of fasting, humiliation and prayer,
for the purpose of makiog a public conses.
sion of our SINS; and of seeking to turn away
from US the just judgments OF the Almighty.
BY virtue Of the authority thus cotliii'itlea
to me, | do hereby appoint FRIDAY me I'm
of July next ensuing, 20 De oosef.tn ~ az
Parishes Of the Protestant Episcopal Lnofeh
in the Diocess of Virginia, as a day VI hu,m
Iiation. fasting and prayer. Conscious that
tbe ALMIGHTY has promised to listen 10 the
suonljcations OF those, who, III sincerity OF
heart confess their transgrcss.ous and ash hhs
forgiveness; and believing that he VIII lend
an attentive ear TO our united supplicatIons,
and avert from US as g nation the
with which he might Justly affect US, and
continue to us those blessings we have 50
richly, through undeseryediy, enjoyed, ! most
sincerely concur with the resolution oil the
Convention.
To produce in the minds of our families
uhat devotional attention to the above daiies
which can alone render them effectuai,
hereby recommend to the people committed
TO my charge, the suspension OF Their world
ly occupations on the before appointed day;
thereby furnishing their children and deepen
dents with an opportunity OF assembling N
fheir usual places OF worship, to invoke with
their prayers the blessing of Heaven on our
i. Nation, through the merits aud death oil the
Lord Jesus Christie entfeat Jehovah 10 en-
due our Rulers with his Holy Spirit, and to
gnide them by his counsel-so to order the
unruly will and affections OF sinful men, that
discord and confusion may be hushed into
silence, aud ".hat peace aud happiness, truth
and justice, religion and piety may be cstah-
~4Eshed among us Tor all generations"-to sup
plicate that Almighty Beng upon whom we
are dependent for health and life, TO spare US
from the rayages of that awful disease, the
Cholera, which has spread desolaton and
ruin wft Feever 1t has prevailed, sweeping
by its presidential influence thousands from
the face Of the earth-entreating him TO im
press our minds with such a dread OF his ina.
jesty, and such a sense OF bis goodness, as to
make us both afraid and ashamed 10 offend
him; and calling upon him for the aid OF his
Holy Spirit to enable us to devote the re
mainder OF our lives to his service, and to
make his sacred precepts the rule Of our con
duet.
That a perfect uniformity Of worship may
be observed in all our churches, | shall i'm.
medlatIy transmit a circular to each clergy
man IN the diocess; contaihing a particular
statement Of the services to be used on that
day, together with the prayers appropriate to
the occasion
| remain, Dear Brethren,
Your friend and Pastor,
RICHARD CIiANNilsG MOORE.
Richmond, June 10Th, 1882.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

As personal cleanliness is among The most
e%fiectaal means of preventing the spread Of
epidemic or contagious diseases, the consult
inG physicians OF the city have recommend
ed among other precautionary measures,
bGttalg "a s1{t 'c1tef iieo or three times a tseck.
ms practice is equally approved BY eou-
mon sense q by medical advice ana in the
warm months is not less a luxury than a
uecessity.-Bost0h Ga=.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

tencs: and may thy sparing providence 90 sf
feet Us, that we may be ashamed to offend
thee any more. We ask these mercles, on
Father. for Jesus Chrlsts sake, our only Me-
d;ator and Redeemer. Amen.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

Humiliation and Psayer.-We insert IN
another column the Proclamation of Govern.
or Howard, recommending that the Fourth
OF July ensuing be observed by the peopk
OF Maryland as a day Of Prayer TO Almighty
God, that the land ma, he preserved from
the visitation of the Cholera, or that lis ca.
lamitous effects may he mitigaicd. The re.
commendalion, we feel assured, will be de-
voutiy and universally regarded.-B ahimor'
american.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
R~eguldtions respscting Mittia Serrice,

1uite "a, 1862
Regulations respecting M.ititia Service.
/. Whenever d~etachments OF militia are
called into the service Of the United States
by any officer Authorized to make such call,
the number OF officers, non commissioned of
ficers and ptivates, will be the same as is
prescribed by the act of Cor gress; Requisi-
ton will never he made for companies, regi-
ments or b~.igades.
2. Such dctachments as are called or re-
ceiyed into the service Of the United States.
will be mustered before they are considered
in service, By an Inspector General, or some
other officer OF the regular army, to be desig-
mated by the officer requiring such militia
aid.
8. All supernumerary officers will be re
jected, and the organization Of each detach.
ment will correspond with the acts of Con-
gress regulating the militia.
A 1t shall be the duty oil the officer so mus
ter'ug, and inspecting militia attachments. TO
make immediate return thereof to the War
Department.
S. No staff officers viii be mustered. OF
received into service, except the established
regimcntal staff, and such general officers
with their aids dc camps, as may be required
TO complete the organization of brigades or
divisions, where the strength Of the detach
mcnt renders such organization necessary.
6. Payments will in all cases be made by
he district pay masters og the army, and on-
" upon rolls which shall have previously been
submitted to the pay maste: general, and
found BY him to be in conformity with the
law, and the regulations of the Department.
The many doubtful questions which arise up
on TIE subject Of these payments, render this
indispensable, Without it the gov
eminent would be exposed 10 great loss,
and tae pay master themselves 10 a ruinous
responsibility. LEWIS CASS,
Secretary Of IVar."
r. JONES,
,4diutdnk EpprYGL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05

Hia'eeashmg.-A gentleman has inform
ca as that a pint of varnish mixed with a
bucket Of w~hi'cwasb, will give it in a g,eat
'icgrec, the qualities of paipt-and 'hai Il
WI! withstand all Aiads OF weather. As tais
IS tie season for whitewashins, a knowledse
OF The above n"sy be Of some use to our read
ers.-.nmer's Joarnal.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-07-05
II BORDER A

Ertfact from a 7etFeT daled Tori Wi76ufN, III.
Rapids, 18th June, 1892.
"We hope TO close the campaign in at
least forty days. The Indians have apparent
ly fortified themselves in a strong position, "a
boat 100 miles from this, with the determine
ton of awaiting the issue OF battle. They
are about 1900 strong