davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
A MILITIA TRAINING.

! "Tention he hi !! shoulder as yol werar'
Isay, Gaping, Minke's printing his freiock
It'll trandv.
'Why Deacon Michael Bigelow, aini yoa
ashamed to do SIGH thing arter signin temper.
nee paper III report you 10 the Court Martiai.'
'You without bagonets on your cornsaks
stand back in the rear rank Trail arms!"
Gaping, why the dickens don't YOU put the
tanks further apar?-that are chaps bagonei
stuck right straight into JIm's trowsers. and
rather guess he wont set down quite as slick as
| he used to-
Il say, Mister, don't blow your backer smoke
into my face
why darn it, how could help it; this her,
fcIler shoulderin his frelock stuck his oagpnel
right straight through the rim of my beaver, ans
lrather guess as how any on ye would jerk YOU
head leetle one side, smoke or no smoke.
Mister hand me down my hat
Can't do it; wait till The Gaping tells us to or.
der arms; won' bring my 6relock without order.
|if your head was on top ont
That's right Joe, raei soger tell ve-onlv ar
ter this shoulder your frelock perpendicular
John, you've got firelock. what made YOU brin.
y our umbrei?'
.Wh, Gaping the wind was due east, and
heard the tlrkies screechin, 50 knew we'd have
ia shower
| TON, what are you bawlln about?'
'Why, Capting, Jim Lummis has smashed m
toe with the butt OF his gnn, aud | rather guess
| it's 36 FOUNDER, for it's tarnashun heavy
| 'Jin Lummis, list have the periteness to take
yoor gln uf TOMS toe, and look out how YOU
smash arter his
Gaping, l say, here is an engagement, Or rath-
er AZ attack N the right flank
why Letenant, you don't say so!--whal
|is'tr
'Wh,, Parks Lumms, and George King fight.
ing ike bIazes.'
| 'We'i make ring arter parade, and see fail
IpIay; only tell them to stop till we get done So
germ. say, Lettenant, what made you put fal
Arthur in the front rankp
! 'Kaze as how, Capting. he's so tarnel swihe
beied he'll keep the ranks In open ORDER
rather guess if he should ever be promoted to
Najor. he'll look like sack of salt on horseback
II we sh, uid 60 to battle and all be killed but him
he wouldn't be the skeleton of the regiment.
'Cubed Skinfnt, you 60 to the right of the
company
what for Captingg
'kaze as how the tallest men always do; 70,
are as long as the Grand Canawl, and split u,
like two foot rule Now tell you, if We dom
go right off, we'll make lightnin rod of ye.'
Gaping, say, its arter sun down, and ra,h
Ter guess l needn't stay any longer 'cordin t.
law
well, Pm agreed. Now get into straigh
line quick as creased ligh,nn. Right face
Dismissedm re
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
10 From the New England Farmer.
WILD OR CANADIAN RICE

This interesting plant is native of North A.
merica, but has been introduced into Europe bv
Sir Joseph Banks and others, and is now cults
waited considerably in Middlesex and Rosshire
1t grows on the margin of ponds aud brooks, and
iu the muddy bottoms of ponds and rivers where
the water does not run rapid, and is extreme y
prolific Of bland farinaceos seeds, which afford
very good meal It's a most important grain
to the Indians near Lake Superior, and the north
western part of America. Pinkerten says il
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
NOTICE.

FVHERE vas committed to my CUSTODY three NE.
IL GRO MEN, as ranaways, viz: one on the 2Ist
day of August last full Negro about 25 years Of age,
feet or inches high, and says he belongs to HUN.
phrcy W6rrin, living in Missouri and another on tho
18th Sept nst about thirty years DID, five feet seven or
eight inches high stout built and says he belongs to
Bryant Oats, living in Hopkins county, Kentucky, and
the other on the Goth inst, Mulatto man, about "a
years Of age, feet inches high, and says he be-
longs Mrs. Hempsted, ST. Louis; and ifthey are not
taken out in six weeks they will be dealt with accor
ding to law. Golconda, Sept. 81, 1882. 28-6w
A. J. STORM, s. P. C.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
w. r. SIM MONS.
24tf
Nav md Els gant aancv i4noda

NV md Elegant Fancy Gnods.
UsT receiveda full supply of fashionable and new
- GOODS, consisting of Orleans Muslins, Fig'd.
Mandarines Palmarines, eros DIES Indies, Zephyrines
black Italian and French Florences and eros DIES Swiss
Of superior quality, a. A and Sd gauze and barege
idkfs and Scar Paris net Hdkfs and Hermann shaws.
a new and splendid article Also-Gauze and Satin
Ribbons black and white silk Hose and half Hose. of
superior quality, ladies' and gentemen's Gloves Far
sale, Wholesale and retail, on accommodating terms
March 81. Ally U. B. BREWSTER.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

DUBLIC notice is hereby given, that the undersig .
ed has taken out letters of administration of the
goods and chattes, rights and credit, of ELI SIMP
SOU, deceased, and qualified such administrator
All having claims against the estate of the de-
ceased, are hereby notified and required exhibit the
same to me- or to the court of probate for the county
OF Vermion, for settlement, within nine months from
the date hereof. Dated at Danve, Illinois, this 23d
day of September, A. D 1882.
% WILLIAM SMITH, Administrator
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
u. S. Mail Stage.

INHE subscriber has commenced running a
= line of four horse coaches from Vandaia to
Macoupin Point, twice week. Travellers
from the east for Springfield and the northern
parts of the State, will find this one of the most
convenient and expeditions routes This line
intersects the line of stages from Springfield to
st. Louis twice week, at Macoupin Point, and
the line from Maysvlle to 81. Louis once week,
at Vandalia. New and commodous coaches
have been provided, and none but careful drivers
will be employed.
For seats, apply at CHARTERS HOTEL. Van>
dalia, BENNET's, Hillsboro' and JOHN HENpER,
SONS, Macoupin Point.
HENRY RUSSELL, Contractor.
Sep. 5, le32. 2i-2m
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
TAKEN UP

RY Burrs Rippetoe, living in the forks of Wabash,
near Concord, White county, Illinois, one 70 IN
HORSE, supposed to be six years old past fourte IN
hands high, brands perceivable, both hind feet and
the near fore foot white up to the pasturn ont-appra
sed to twenty-five dollars and fifty cents, by Joshua
Browning and Alfred Slocumb. September, the Gath
day., 1882 Posted before me according to law. Reu.
ben Long, J. p
80 JAS RATCLIFF, Clerk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
TAKEN UP

RY Isaac Laswell, in the Griswold settlement,
IL Hamilton county, stray HORSE, on the 92d
day of September 1885, said horse is years old pa
ofa brown COLOR weak eyes, lame in the right should
appraised to $25, by Thomas Brader and Fredeitk
Taylor, on the ed of September, 1882. before James
Twigg, J. P.
copy test, 1901 J.C. LOCKWOOD. Clerk
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
POETRY.
ORIGINAL POETRY BY LORD BYRON
from Moore's edition of Byrons Works.l
TO AN OAK AT NEWSSTAND.

TO AN OAK AT NEWSSTAND.
Lord Byron, on his first arrival at Newstead, in
1898, planted an oak in the garden, and nour
ished the fancy, that as the tree fourlshed, SC
should he On reasting the Abbey, during
Lord Grey de RutAven's residence there, he
found the oak chokeH up by weeds. and almos
DESTROYED hence these lines. Shortly after
Col. Wlldman, the present proprietor, took pos
session, he one day noticed it, and said to the
servant who was with hum, ''here is fine Young
oak but it must be cut down, as it grows in an
improper place" a hope not, sir" said the
man; ''for it's the one that my lord was SO fond
of, because he set it himself" The coone
has, of course, taken every possible care of it
1T is already inquired after by strangers, as the
byron Oak" and Promises to share, in after
times, the celebrity Of Shakespeare's m liberty
and Pope's willow
Young Oak, when planted thee deep in the ground,
hoped that thy days would be longer than mine;
That thy dark waving branches would flourish around,
And ivy thy frank with its mantle entwne.
Such, such was my hope, when in nfancy's years
On the land of my ia theirs rear'd thee with pride;
They are past, and water thy stem with my tears:-
They decay not the weeds that around thee can hide
! left thee, my Oak, and since that fatal hour,
A stranger has dwelt in the hall of my sire,
Till manhood shall crown me not mine is the power,
But his whose neglect may have babe thee expire.
OH hardy thou wcrt--even now little care ~
Might revive thy young head, and thy wounds gently
heal:
But thou vert not iated affection to share
For who could suppose that stranger would feel?
All, droop not, my oak! lift thy head for while;
Ere twice round yon glory this planet shall run,
The hand Of thy master will teach me to smile,
When infancy's years of probation are done.
oh, live then,my oak! towr aloft from the weeds
That clog thy young growth, and assist thy decay,
For still in thy bosom are life's early seeds,
And still may thy branches their beauty display.
oh! yet, If maturitys years may be thine,
Though shall lie low in the cavern of death,
On thy leaves yet the day beam of ages shall shine
Uninjured by time, the rude winters breath.
For centuries still may thy boughs lightly wave
Der the corpse of thy lord in thy canopy laid,
While thy branches thus gratefully shelter his grave,
The chief who survives may recline in thy shade.
And as he, with his boys, shall revisit this spot,
He will tell them in whispers more softly to tread.
Oh! surely, by these shall meier be forgot:
Remembrance still haows the dust of the dead
And here, will they say, when in life's glowing prime,
Perhaps, he has pour'd forth his young simple lay,
And here he must Sleep till the moments of time
Are lost in the hours of Eternity's day.
1907. Now first published.]
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
3DlottQta Caattuos.

NHE undersigned will furnish to order, at sehte
u PLOUGH CASTINGS, from the celebrated Woods
wrtgnts Patterns Likewise Castings for the Peacock
or Bar Shear Plough. Plough Makers and BIacksmiths
will be dealt with the most liberal terms The Farmer
can at all times be furnished with PLOUGHS Of eitoer
of the above kinds finished complete and ,carauted to
attended to.
HANKS g. NILES,
Cincinnati Iron Foundry, few rods north of the Ca
nal, on Main Street. 4 January 81, I832.-ly
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
NOTICE.

is hereby given, That l, Susan TrameI, admnistra-
trx of THOS. TRAMEL, deceased, will attend
the court Of probate i'll the county of Franklin on this
third Monday in November next, to make final settle
ment OF said estates and all persons having Just claims
are required to present them Those indebted are re-
quested to make payment. SUSAN TRAMEL
Administrative of Thomas Tramel, deceased,
September 81 ST., 1882 90
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
TAKEN UP

by Nathaniel Harrison, living on the jefferson and
- Saline road, in Hamilton county, brown MARE
supposed to be four years DID, brands or marks per-
cevable, white streak her right AIM about Is hands
highappraised to S40 by Lorenzo Rathbone and John
Daily, on the 4th August 1882, before J. C. Lockwood
J. P. an
A copy teste, J. C. LOCKWOOD, Clerk
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
From the United States Gazette.
THE GRAVE.

What is the grave! A pillow Of repose.
Where all must rest, and never more awake
To the worlds toll. Sinner and saint,
Emp'ror and slave; king, peasant, lord and vassal
Pomp, poverty, humility ard pride;
Ambition, that disdains to tread the earth,
And mounts among the stars, 10, here it lies!
Empty distinction !--honors, titles, power,
Unite with meanness beggary and shame:
The grave alike receives them, while itmocks
AT the survivors, grie!, who, in his turn,
Awaits the mandate which he now deplores
Others shall weep for him; aud, in their fall
They shall be wept by Others Thus the world
Moves onward in its melancholy march,
One vast extended funeral, fraught with tears.
None cease to mourn, but those who cease to feel
In the kind refuge of the graves embrace.
And yet we shun it--shulder at our friend;
Cling to the fitting phantoms that delude us;
Build on the winds, oonfde upon the waves;
Nor see the tempests that shall wreck our hopes,
Nor dream of changing tides, or hidden shoals,
That lie beneath the smiling treachery
Ofocean's CLASSY surface. Others sink:
Wewonder; yet we fear not! though the storm
That blasts their hopes, increases in its rage,
And thunders against ours. Let it rage on;
Each self-secure beholds its ravages,
Now here,-now thereon ev'ry side of him,
And rushes thougtlees, needless, on hisfatc!
Omniscient Heaven! this, alas! is man!
Thy creature man; thy miniature; tray
OF thy bright affuence: an immortal soul;
Blest with perceptions, faculties and sense,
Reason, rejection, consciousness AMI will
Inferior but to angels! sovereign here;
PLACID DER thy other and less favored works;
Bound to thee, indebted to thy love
For I'LL he ever has been or shall be;
And thisis the requital--the return
Rendered to thee, Perfection Of all good.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

by William NJ. Tennis, living four miles west Of
II Hillsborough, one BAY MARE, supposed to be
ten years old, fourteen and half hands high brand
ed with e. B. on the near shoulder; other marks or
brands perceivable-appraised to $27 SO. Also, one
black yearng Filly-no brands marks perceivable-
appraised to So SO, by William d. shrly and Andrew
Baker, August 25th, 1892 before me- James GRAY, j. P.
copy teste, 1891 HIRAM ROUNTREE, Clerk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
State Of Illinois, Marion county.
WAS committed to my custody by Bird M. Simp.
Nv son, -. P.
A NEGRO MAN WILLIAM:

twenty-five or six years DID, five feet Dor 10 inches high
dark complexion who says be belongs to John Brooks
Scott county, Missouri and had with him large sor.
rel horse, six years old, saddle bridie and
BLANKETS one leather hunting Shirt of which said Negro
says he stole the Mississippi nver between Kaskas
ka and St. Genevieve; said Negro says he has been
absent one month. Owners of said property can OBJ.
tain the same by proving, paying charges, 60
WILLIAM DIVIDSON, Sheriff.
October 10, 1889. 3O-6t
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
Jefferson County Circuit Court, September Tern
1882.
JANE DEsiER,
vs.. LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.

WIS day came the plaintiff by Walter B. Scates
u her solicitor, and on motion and proper affida.
Wit being filed, and it appearing the satisfaction of the
court that the defendant is not resident of this state
Ordered that the defendant do enter bis appearance
herein on the first day of the next term Of this court
be holden at the courthouse in Mount Vernon on the
first Thursday after the third Monday in the month
March next and answer the plaintiffs bill herein 9TH
erwise the plaintiffs bill will be taken for confessed
and it further ordered that copy of this order be
published for four weeks successfully in public
newspaper in this state within sixty days hereafter and
said cause continued until the next term of this court
20 A copy attest, JOEL. PACE, Clerk.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
WHOLESALE Retail.
@a0uIR, Narnese, Trlt,rfs. NM
Military -Accoatrement Manufactorr,
ST. LOUIS
8. ~. MsKINNEVy

HAVING purchased the interest of u, a No..
u henney in the above establishments respcctfnilv
announces to the public, that it will be continued ~
MN, In an Its various branches lie has at present 40
dentlemen's full quilted, half and quarter shaft.
ed Saddles; inlaid and best plain do; second
and third rate do. ''
LADIES saddles, consisting of quilted, quilted fore
pieces, buckskin plush and plush ives.
8ridles and Martingales, of every description.
8eilows-top, travelling, fancy and hair Trunks
saddlebags, Vaices, Carpet Bags, and Portman-
teaus.
Coach, Gig, and Dearborn Harness, of every
description.
Dray, Wagon, and Cart Harness.
Bind Brides, Collars, Hames, and every other
article to be found in similar manufactures
tOrders for Military and Indian work. will he ,.
tended to at the shortest notice.
/, TCountry saddiers are respectfully informed that
he has on hand general assortment of materials.
Feb 49, 1882.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31
JOS R0luJWa
Clock & Watoh-asLaker.

ST. LOUIS,
EEPS on hand an extensive assortment of art;o,,,
N in his line, consisting of ''''''
Elegant 81 days Time Pieces, different patterns.
bronze, gilt, alabaster, g. mahogany
LADIES' elegant Watches.
Gold and silver patent lever Watches.
Extra iewelied L'Epine, repeating, alarm. and
plain do.
Jewelry and Silver Work of every descuD,ion.
Military Trimmings, Musical Instruments
Musical Boxes, Pocket and Brace Pistols
Gentemen's dressing Boxes; LADIES' working do.
Perfumes, &c.-and great variety of diferent
fancy articles, too tedious to mention.
st. Louis, March ID, 1882 1-,x
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

CHOLERA ARREsTED.--A wag, on hearing tina,
the Cholera had got into the Kings Bench PRS
On. expressed his satisfaction that it had been ar
rested AT last
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1832-10-31

The year 1869 is remarkable for the birth Of
many illustrious men. Napoleon, Wellington,
Waiter Scott, Schiller, Culver, Chateaubriand q
Canning, were born in that year, when the star
OF intellect must have been in its zenith The
mos, distinguished warriors, naturalists, poets
and statesmen of the age, were born in the same
year, and with the exception Of Chateaubriand,
none were Of exalted family
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-15
t,y FLETCHaEEs & TOLER
~ Ms.

-, al ma, manu-. payable Ia aiyancs.-So sub
pFol m ..cs,yul for Ices tiIae than month";.
idod VIZ. n he 4, .cpntinae nut AT the III secretion oil
I'D % .e,in,'.pp 9 all arrearages are paid.
ne tss,ti,e aoa., wi" oe " ~ a, 30 cent. per
~ "' 1h.e from adlstinc. mist DO paid FOR previous
u"iancs, IN or tn pay nout assumed by re-
- 'n' ,ll. ,st, sur in Lynchburs'
sP'l 'o1 dIrc.,eI To tho Editors must BIO post
'hey viii nntbe attended To.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-15

| foreign fabrics To them they are equally beyond
their reach whether their cost be u dollar or a eu=
uca. It's IN this yicw OF the matter that Great
Britain, oy her vast wcalth-hcr c.tued aud pr
tcltsd mduStry-ls enabled to bear "A burh.n of taN-
alton " Inch when compared to that of other nj
! tons appears enormous but which when her IN
mcnse riches are compare To theirs, IS lleM aud
! trivial The gentleman from South Carolina las
drawn lively and naticrug ri urc of our coasts,
bays rivers, and Larbors and hc argues that III, sc
proclaimed the design OF Providence that w shaald
he Il mmcrc.al People | agree with him w.
differ only rs 10 thrmaars lie would cherish the
foreign and NEGLECT the internal trade would
! foster both-Wha Is navigation without SHIPS. or
ships without eareocs2 Byp,ncuatns the bosonls
of our mountains. and extracting from them their
precious treasures by culuyatng. the rarih und
securing Il home lnalhut ion its llch and abundant
products bv employing the water power With
which We are blessed ly stimulating, and project
ny our native industry IN all IT, forms; w shall
but nuutlsh andprom3t, the prosperity OF commerce
! iotCi"n aud domestic
I iayo hitherto considered the question IN refer
cuce only to state ol peace but a sca,ou Of VA
OUGHT not 10 heontlrelv overlooked W, ha4e#tn#
loycd near twenty vaars ot pr..,, hU, Who can til
when the stuln 81, var shall aeaiu break forth
Have VI forgotten So Soon the pryutIons 10 winch
not merely on, brave soldiers aud our gallant tars
were subjected hut the V hole community during the
Last War Tor tie want Of absolute nccossari,s2 To
what an enormous price they rose And how IN
adequate the supply was. at any price Tie
statrsul.n who Justly elryut,s Ia, views will look
behind rs well is forward AMI at the cNtstns state
ofthngs and he Will Graduate the policy. which
p, he recommends 10 all the probable ,Algcne,s
whchmay sdise in therctubhc Taldug tins com
II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-15

the tth without rssemu" tho bWthtu7 oil ilif l'oo'
And the gruteman tum south Carolina IN
carefully selected. af ladle"u, c'lcct, nHmhel ~
the unprotected articles. cosmetics, perfumes nlaiz
yes u must SLY that THIS oNhhiiIoh oil TN
rrnil,n,sn Is not III keeping with the can,of ~hlsh
hc has generally deilayed, dat ho knows very
well ilal tie iles upon tho.e ARTICLES us tu.ilns
and thas II Is al ltle consequence whether th'f ae
repealed or retained Both ayslcms, the American
and tic lueign. comprehend some murles winch
may h.. ,rrnrl luNulu, The Senator Knows hht
the unprotected mltrra winch ylold tle Pllnf4ml
part ai The resonuc with which tat measure
would dispense, ae collie, tea 7lltc., VINES, am
silks OF all tla1e ARTICLES, WINES aud snhs niohe
can bc prononneed 10 be luAurcs and, a. To Wints,
we have already ratified treaty, not yet rtomhl
gated lay winch the duties ON them are to be con.
s,dcr,bly reduced Il the universally Of The use oi
objects Of consumption determines their classical
uun, cole la aud sprrs, IN the present. condition
of csi l2ed society," may be considered neetsahilfA
| Even Ilthcy wrre luNuuos, why should not he
poor by cheapenng then prices, Il that can be elief
dbc u.owrdi uss them why should no. paoi
man h, allowed tote "A silk handkerchief Oh his
uc,l, occasionally rrealc himself with II alass oi
',h,,p French Vine, of present hts wife OF d,,ushlu
/ with a sih soWuto be worn on Sabbolh OF sala
lays Al quite sue that ,o not mtseonasfaf
| the elmss IT the gentleman heart N suppe5lng
| ~ - -. ,I,,..i, =, H..
muocug .r,llitausns. For one, am delighted 10
see the condition of tie ppor attracting lhf consul
cruou of the opponents otrhc tndi II Is tor the
great Iay ri the people and rspcrally Ion the poor
| that 1--we ever supported the American ~ aIrhl.
" y,., /, ...,'.,.# =,
' '''''''.' u ,,',,,l =,
,''''' NC .l..ll.
~ ~ =. .t..,.,,, c.,,,,, b,,,,
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no "'''''''' - 70 .l,t,l
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t.l 'a ana. =, ,.,,,, h..
nv ..,.r...,,I. f,,,,l,,,.,#,
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'','"''a ''' IN l'" - i<,, ',,''''''e 20
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w. '','' ~ = : ,,
! I'''',' - ,..l -, ,L..l,il,
! ''' "'',''' - u'J' ia u ''' ''''' - 80
"',' ''' '"' Pun - ''''' -,
''' "'ao'', U, NJ ,''
merchants. anu 1t 10 '' ""','S ,''D ,''''''','
''''''''''''p'''''' ~ IN ~ ~ -.
"'''' ~ '''''''Y "''' =. - r,,,,,I ,i,'I'.,,
/ WA '',' oo' ., ' I'LL
VI GU '''',5 ~ ~ - t.,
| ','' - - =, ,,, d.. II,
w. ''''I '.',,z, '''., ,,,,,, ,,,Ih
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w. Nv ,,..,.,,.l,,.
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,,.,; m H.. ,n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-03-15
ooND CONGRESS-.
HENRY CLAY,

J., .. tass Il lle lmerjeaa System, ogata1 tio
Braid Cotontai System.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-04

THE Feather Thermometer on Tues
day morning, stood at SO, the w'ather mild and
the wind s. At 9 the wind turned strong to the
N. w. when it stood $40. At 3 P. NJ. the wind
having lulled considerably, it stood l70. was
in great hopes, that the new moon Of the Cd inst
from previous observation, would have produced
a mild atmosphere; but fear am deceived. NJ.