davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
OFpIcr OF THE WEST FELrcIANA J
RAIL RoAp COMPANY.

OrrIcr OF THE WEST FELIcIANA
RAIL Roam CoMrANY.
August II, 1889.
SEALED proposals will he received from ilie
Ist Of October until the 18th Of November next,
or the grading on the first division OF the West Fe
iciana Rail Rond, beginning at tlie Mississippi rv-
or near 81 Francisvle, and extending IN The dircc-
lion Of the present travelled road TO Woodville, a
distance Of eleven miles. The division will be
laid of into rniablc sections, and the Engineer Of
the company will be upon The ground TO give the
necessary explanations. At tho same time will be
received, proposals forfumishng the necessary ma
ierias for tho formation Of the track, consisting Of
scantng of red cypress, cedar or pine, six inches
by six inches in width, aud varying from sixteen
to forty feet in length--all lengths varying from
each other by four feet. Wooden sleepors Of cy-
press, white oak locust, cedar, mulberry willow,
from 7 TO inches in damctcr, and from seven 10
eight feet in length
JOHN N. DILLAHUNTY,
SO Chief Engineer.
or THE time for receiving the above propo-
sails is extended until the 9th day of December,
next. BY order Of the Board Of Directors.
JOS. JOHNSON, Presf.
November 12lh, 1889
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
NOTICE

NOTICE
WAS Committed 10 the Jail of Pike
County by Peter Qun, Esqr., on the
los 2IIh October, 1882, negro bow who
~ callshis name WILLIAM, and saws
WEi ne belongs TO Jacob Robertson, living
m Adams county,-sald boy is about
;n-L--H.--;- or 22 years Of age-fvc feet six
noo., d.s n'gn OF yellow complexion. and very much
tn. ha'Neu win The whip-had on when committed
olue ls1ns panlaoons, white jeans roundabout and
az s' u'u nat Inc owner ofsaid negro is requested
10 come forward, prove property, paw char9es and
take HIM out of Jail, or he will be dealt With ne
the law directs "''' Us
THOMAS NORMAN, Sheriff
November z, 1889. 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
NlTIl b.

MOTTO ~.
THE Undersigned administrator of the estate of
Samuel Harrison, deceased, will at the next De.
cember Term Of the Orphnns Court of Wilkinson
county, present his accounts with said estate for f.
nal settlement and allowance.
WILLIAM L. BRANDON, Admr.
Nov. I7Ih, 1889. 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
YOTYCE

NOTICE.
10 WAS Committed to the Jail of Pike
County, on the 9th October, 1889.
W by Peter Qnin, Esqr., ps runaway,
W negro boy who calls his name ED
N MOND, and says be belongs 70 Tbas
Martin, living in Lawrence county-said neoro ;s
about 20 years Of age, five feet eight inches high
had on when committed dark drilling pantaloons
coarse cotton shirt, old broad cloth coat. new wool
hat, and coarse hrogan shoes. The owner of ss;J
negro is requested TO come forward, prove proDor
~, pay charges aud take him out Of Jail or h. vii
be dealt with as the law directs
THOMAS NORMAN, Sheriff
November 7, 1882 46
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

NOTICE.
THE undersigned administrator de bonis noR
Of LOUicy Carson, will, at the next December
Term of the Orphans Court, present his accounts
with SAID estate for final settlement and allowance.
WM. II. MAYES,
Admr. de bonis non
November IS, 1899 46.
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

4 I0'm'ng & Shoe-Making.
Ill! TIE undersigned having enlarged their TAN
MINI ESTABLISHMENT, and moved tier
shoe Mandatory TO the Caledonia Springs, de
trm will hereafter be conducted under the apnec
$. McMURTRY a. Co
VINO have at present workmen and maieis not
inferior TO any in the state, and would be happyo
supply their old customers and Others, with 'n!
'hlng IN their line. They intend keeping supply
OF BOOTS g. SHOES, at Mr.. Halls Store 10
mount Pleasant,-and also at Mr. Joseph Sever
sons in Woodvillc.
SAML. McMURTRY s. Co
March II, 1882. II
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
! ! ]" ! ! !. !. !. = ! ; q ; Z. q ! ! . ! !. !. !.
WAS COMMITTED TO the Jail
- Of Amiie county, on the 18th day
EH Of June, 1899, by Charles Davis,
kTSN Esq. negro man who calls his name
A%GJJOIIN,o and says be belongs to John
E%H1 son Jose, living in Ntakapas, Louisi
zezN ana said negro is Of black complex
ion, about 30 years Of age, 8 feet 6
l-2 inches high has scar shove the righteye, had
on when committed blue cotton psntaloons, grey
roundabout and old shoes The owner ofsaid me-
gro is requested to comply with the law and take
him out ofJail
MORGAN DAVIS, fAerif s. JGilO'.
Liberty, Amite County,l
June II, 1882. &c
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

During the canvass of Mr.. Garnell among the
electors Of Stafford, England he and bis friends
called at a huckslers shop, in which was only
boy who baving learned their business, went to ihe
foot Of the stairs, and called to bis mother, who
was above, Smother, here's a mon Is wants yo't
vote for him t'be Parliament mon" aWell,n
shouted The mother, "ieil him thy leyther's no,
IN, but # he'll chalk bis name on the counter we'll
inquire into lis chqsacierr
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

NUIIIE.
THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator on the
Estate Of John NeIcsham, deceased, will at the
next January Term, 833, of 4 Probate Court Of
Amiie County, present his accounts as Admins
traitor for final settlement and allowance.
DAVID DAVIS, Admr.
Nov. i7ib, 1882 40
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

". HARDWIcH, Master,
Will leave New Orleans regularly every SaA
day, for the above ports, at 10 O'Clock, Am d
Fort Adams at l2 o'clock, on every Tuesday, d
Baton Rouge at an early hour on every Wsdns,d
morning, so as to enable passengers on the coaa
get on board during day light.
For FREIGHT OR PASSAGE, (haping super
dccommoddfions,) apply 10 the Captain on board.
New Orleans, Oct 1899. 4ltn2
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
N(lTYlE.

NOTICE
THE UNDERSIGNED, Administrator ON the
Estate Of J. w EdSGrds, deceased, will al tbe
next December Term, l83q, Of the Probate Court
OF Wilkinson County present his accounts as Adj.
mlnsirator for final settlement aud allowance
JOHN OGDEN Ad,nr
November IA, 1889 as
Southern planter., 1832-12-08
NOTICE.

- WAS. Committed TO The jail os
M wilkinson County, State of Misss-
ENSM slppi' on the solI day orAugust le-:.
%AO BY Joseph Green, Esqr., as a ,unn'
@M way, negro boy who calls his name
r N John, and says he belongs 10 Mr.
49, uiGi'' living in East Baton Romeo
ho1isana ;--sald negro is about five C.et - Q
inches hgh l8 or 90 years of nge-bad on = ri, .
ol cashmere pantaloons and cotton sbir-s,idp ps'
gro is of dark complexion. '''--sa'u no
ne owner Of the above described pegro : %
q@esed to comply wiihdhe law, and tots bn &c, 'e'
charges. pay Ja" ana other
s.,,o.sh. . FiIos. E. W. JAMES, Jailor.
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

BLANK DEEDS,
For Sale at this Office.
Southern planter., 1832-12-08

Ia. Amlte Vouniy, Mlssissppi
L'oer'y' Amiie Co Miss. Nov. 90, 1889 TT AZ
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
DUMFRIES REMEDY FOR
THE PILES!

YTVHE Proprietor begs leave to recommend (which
he does with the fullest contitlence) one of The
most valuable remedies known for this troublesome
aud painful complaint. Without going into, detail, he
deems il caough say, that he has in his possession
the most asoubted testimonials that il has
eiey answered the purpose for which it is intended,
ihan any other popular medicine.
This remedy Is perfectly innocent in it's application,
TO all conditions, ages, and sexes. Full directions,
description Of the complaint, sc. accompany each
markell which consists Of two boxes, OintmeHt and
Eiecnary. Price, 81 for the WHOLE 50 cents f but
one Of the articles is wanted.
~ None are genuine unless signed on the outside
printed wrapper by the sole proprietor, T. KIDDER,
;mmediate Successor to the late DR.. w. T. CONWAY
For sale at his Counting Room, over No. 80, Court
Street, near Concert Hall, Boston, and also by his
special appointment, by ~
Samuel Buel and J. G.. Beck,cith, Litchfeld;
f. Co,cles, South Farms Daniel Norton,
Canaan; hudson s. Whittlesey, N. Preston,
isaac S. WadsWorth, Bethlem; Nei0ton &
Henderson, Goshen.
Large discount to those who buy TO sell again.
FebruaTy9 s.rr. lye5w35
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
MERCANTILE LIFE.

The life Of a merchant. is necessarily a
life of peril. He can scarcely move with
out danger. He is bcset on all points
with disappointments, with fluctuations in
the current of business, which sometimes
leave him stranded on an unknown bar,
and sometimes sweep him helpless into the
ocean. These vicissitudcs depend on
causes which no man can control: and are
often so sudden that no calculation could
anticipate, or skill avoid them. To risk
much. 10 be exposed to hazards, belongs to
the vocation of a merchant his usefulness
and success depend in many cases, on his
enterprise. He must have courage to ex-
plore new regions Of commerce, and en-
counter untried experiments. To be I'M
fortunate in such persuits is no more dis
graceful to an upright trader than to fall
n the field of battle is dishonorable to the
soldier, or defeat to general who has
done all that valour and skill could achieve
to obtain the victory. Very different is
the case Of one vino with but little Of his
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
ZftrD6ffI0 7Eisqufrrr:
PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY MORNING,
= By HENRY ADAMS.
TERMS.

To village AMI single mail subscribers dollars PEI
wear, payable before the expiration ofsix months.
= To companies ofany Number over six, 81 SO pet
year, payable us above. To companies less than six
he deducted from each ofthese prices when payment
IS made in advance. These prices are exclusive Of
mail Of stage charge for transportation.
No papers will be- discontinued until all arrearages
are paid, except at the discretion Of the editor
Notice Of wish discontinue must be given before
the expiration Of the year.
ADVERTISING. One square three insertions, 81,
aud the same proportion for two more squares
Ilaf square IS cents. Continuance over three weeks
90 per cent per week. liberal deduction made Tor
advertisements continued or f9 months.
Administrators and Executors Notices, 81 90
Commissioner Notices, e. a, %
All communications must be postpaid.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
u. BOOTH,
MER esHANME TAILOR.

"AS semoved and taken the stand lately
Il occapied by DE-. Barnes. one door east
Of the Court House. where h. keeps on hand
ar assortment &c CLOTHS. CAssIMEREs, and
VEsrINGs. viii MI be made to order in the
most fashionable 81 yle.
Also, TRIMMINGS Of the best quality
Stocks, Collars, Bosoms, Handkerchief, CrG-
rats. Hosiery, Sc. Sc. J.,.. ST..
CUTTING done on the shortest notice.
f. b. thankful for the patronage he has re-
ceived, hopes by bis endeavors to give salts
faction 10 his customers, and to merit a con-
ain,Iance of their favors.
Lifchfsld. May "a, 1889 y5o
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
"A CERTAIN CURE FOR THE
rTTC e!

"OWEVER inyeeratc, in one hours application,
II IL and 40 danger from taking cold, i,y using
Dmmfries' Oi:tmenf.
This preparation. for pleasanrness safety expedition,
ease aud certainty, stands unrivaled for the cure Of
this troublesome complaint Il ia rapid well
certain in lis operation, 10 cure this disagreeabe
disorder mos, eifectuaIly in hours application
only! -ar a.a .5.e.1t~
II docs mot contain the least particle OF mercury or
o,lier dangerous Ingredient, and may be applied with
perfect safety by lemaesi in any state or TO children
at The breast. n. .,.-.t se =sE se#
Price 81 I-2 cents box, with ample directions.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
HNl'dsUN1e,
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES
PAPER HANGINGS, sc.

8. P. BOLLES
HAS now on hand, at his Store in East
II Street, about opposite the Meeting
House, an extensive and almost complete as
sortment Of HARDWARE aud JOINERS'
TOOLS, and articles generally 10 that line,
which he offers for sale as low as can be
bought in the state. ~4
ALSO, +
A fresh assortment GROCERIES,
such as Teas. Coffee, Sugars. Spices, &c.
NAILS and GLASS.
Also, small but entirely new assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
such as Calicoes, Gingbams, Book, Null and
Cambria MusLdNs, ,Sinchcws, Sarcenets, Le-
vantine and Italian Silks, Pongees. Flag and
coiton Hdk'fs, Vestings-a few pieces Cloths
--Cassimcres, Cassinctt, Lasting, Cartoon,
Trimmings, Shirtings. Sheetings. Tickings.
Drilling, Cotton Wick, Sc. &c. bought at the
,.sescaf extsemely low prices, and offered ac-
cordingiy. s..~ a...,t. IS. s
500 Pieces Paper 11angingss
a selected assortment Of Room and Hall
+ Papers.
Nm assortment of CAildren's SHOES.
Litchfieid, May 10 4S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
II. JUST. RECEIVED. At
TExECARTES' HALL,
A FRESH SUPPLY OF.

A FRESH SUPPLY OF
T EMON SYRUP. Chloride Of Lime.
- White Mustard Seed, Pocket Lights,
Porter, Varnish, Olive Oil, Oil OF Cloves.
Alum, Copperas, Paints, Linseed. Lamp and
rec,ifed OILS. PAINTS, Rosio. Lamp
Black. Pepper. Spice. Nutmeg. and Alcohol
from ninety cents to seven shilIiDgs per gal
Ion: Opium and Camphor as usual
ain Of which, together with a previously pur-
chased stock, win he sold for cash or good
credit, at fair profit. (but not at cost. to all
persons who end it for their interest to be-
stow their patronage.
LifckfeId. Julu 10, 1882
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
THE DEAF AND DUMB.


To enter this world without welcome ;
10 leave il without an adler 10 suffer and
TO be unable TO communicate your suffering
to stand sad and silent monument a.
mid the Joys Of others, which you cannot
understand nor conceive Of; TO be shut
out of life to carry within your bosonls
the buried seeds Of happiness which IS
never to grow, Of intellect Which is never
to burst forth, OF usefulness which is never
10 gcrminate to find eveI, your presence
affective, and not to know whether you
excite compassion or horror /; q whole ex-
istence without one cheering sound with
on, one welcome accent without one ex-
hiliraling thought; without one idea Of
the present; without one recollection OF
the past without one hope of the flu
ture. OH! what cloud of wretchedness
covers. surrounds and over~hclms such a
depIorable victim Of sorrow!
Now TO throw over such benighted
being the swec; rays Of intelligence 10 o.
pen the intellect, and let it gush forth in
streams of light and joy TO rouse the af-
fections that they may know and love God,
the giver of all things, merciful even in his
chastisements TO enlighten the soul, that
it may see its origin and its destiny; to
cause the lips to smile, although they can-
not speak the eye to glistcn with other
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23
HOLD ON. DRIVER /!

"a ..1 . ~.
g I wish you would wait one miaGtc''--
exclaimed person who had that moment
taken his seat in the mail coach, after hav=
lug kept it Whiting some fifteen minutes;
I" ! have an important errand, which must
be done."
Tho reins were dropped-the coach
door thrown open. and out popped tho
gentleman r! to do his " errand. J" The
proprietor or contractor took peep into
The bar-room, to see what was so very ur-a.
gent, and behold the passenger at the bar-.
his head back, elbow crooked, and in va
rous other particulars Indicating the char
acter Of his engagement SO III that's the
business" said nc, !" drive on ~
Crack went the whip-and away few.
tho horses, leaving the poor, thirsty tray.
eIlcr behind, bavling quite Justify" Hall
loo, there-Driyer Hold on !"--GeR. cf
temperance. e
While you say that the religion Of your
reighbor is like a garment that sits loosely /,
upon him, be careful that yonr own J: NOS
like a glove that fits either hand those
who have the least piety themselves are
not unfrequently the most censorious to-
wards others a dishonest man Is the hrst
TO detect fraudulent neighbor.
A person who had most respondent
red face was angry with his SON for having
gunporder. Having gunpowder r. said
he, s 90 my face against il. For
ieave consider what you are a.
bout, ansN q the boys for i you do
VIC shall be blown up"
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23

emotions than those of sorrow; and the
mind to understand although il cannot hear.
Oh what beautiful supplement ID the
benevolence of Heaven.-- Hart. BO0uet.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23

The great Duke of Marlborough, passing
the gate Of the tower, was accosted BY an
i'll looking fellow, with How do yon do,
my lord duke! / believe your grace and
/ have now been in every Jail in the king
DOM believe friend,' replied the duke,
with surprise. this is the only Jail ever
visited Very likely rejoined the oth-
err; but have been in all the rest
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-08-23

A young gentleman paid his addresses
TO young lady, by whose mother no was
unfavorably received. How hard said
he to the young lady, to separate those
whom love has united.' Very hard, in
Decd replied she, with great innocence.
at the Same time throwing hor arms round
his neck, and SO mother will find it,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
ON LONG SPEAKING.

A long discourse, is not only an abuse Of mans
leisure but in some degree, is insult to bus I'M
derstanding. With the ignorant, there is need OF
detail; with men of sense, something ought to be
left, in mercy to their own intelligence and discern
ment. No people were more sensible of this ne
cessary act of discretion, than the ancient Greeks
Phocion, preparing to ascend the rostrum on being
asked by some one of those near him the cause OF
his penslveness, replied, 81 am rejecting how
shall abrldge what am to say on this occasion.
Ofthis Phocion, Demoshenes often said: "This
is the axe which prunes my speeches."
In our country, the merit of speech is measur'
ed by ITS duration. In Greece, an orator was preis
ed tor speaking well in America, for speaking 6
long leland the good people are not only insens-
BILE of the insult offered to their Judgment and ofthe
expense oftime and money to the nation but are
themselves accomplices of the offence The Gov
ernor made Il speech two hours long, the Attorney
General spake two hours and half The Longest
OF Demosthenes speeches may be read in ffteef
mlnnies-end the most dffuse of Cicero in an
hour.
Amongst the pleading ofthe French bar, the fol.
lowing brief speech has been preserved by the Gu
rous, may be translated and dedicated to the ora
tors OF the Mayors Court, and to other speakers Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

ne FelohAc gel.esaT,r- Tie uofendal =:
daaber OF signs-a sorry occupation i, :, vas
was wretchedy poor, proverbiaIIy stupid n,d afs,
eously ugly AMI moreover was accused NJ, " i''a-
ton. The following is the pleading Of h. 'e''uc
yer. AN
Gentiemen My arguments on tins e.,. -, =.
be brief In the seduction of woman IN. >. 81 al
requisite. is Indispensable the Seducer mn, zee
SEES beauty, mony, ., sense. My client 10 ,. Lps.
beggarly, and foolish. Jgiyi look a, him >, ~
garlg ; he is painter Of signs. E5oit4 ;n,'
rogate him. Gentlemen persist in my co ''I'z
SION -'''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
DENTIST.

"A L rules held in the Clerks office of Amherst County
"a Court. on the Sd day of September l-32-1oiss
Pierce, PhG against John Tyler and Elizabeth his VIZ
Larkn London and Mary his wife, John Inns and WI
dred his wife, Joseph Garner aud Oney his wife, Isaac
Scott and Martha his wife, James billiard, John Hagea
and Rachel his ife Peter Moore and Susan his WHO
Thomas W. Warren, Eleanor-Warren, X obet WARE"
aud Am. Warren, Deits.--ln Chancerv.
Tho defendant Mildred Ennis, having entered her "p
pearshee aud gwen security according to the act 4"
bly, and the rules OF this court, and appear ~ rr
tory evidence that she Is not an nhabnant Of this COMM
wealth 1t is ordered that the said defendant do "l'l
here on or before the first day of the November
to answer the bill ofthe plaintiff, and that copy OF
orcer he forthwith inserted The Virginian, pubi,o
the town OF Lynctbnrgf or two months successl'e'.
posted al the front dnor Of The CouS House OF TINS
ACopy-Iosie, ROBERT TlNSLEf,N"'
Sept. II "@m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

ABSENCE OF MlND.--A ludicrous example OF
this kind of absnrdty is told of Mr. X, cour-
tier IN the reign of George the Third. This per
sonagc who is said 10 have been tle most absent
man IN the three kingdoms, went one birth night o
Whites Coffee house, st. James, full dressed ex-
cept his stockings, which he had forgotten, as he
accidentally discovered in consequence of spilling
some hot coffee upon his legs he Immediately
sent the waiter to bring him pair of white silk
stockings, expressing his asionishment at the mad
vortence he had committed, and congratuiating
himself on having SO fortunately found j, out. The
stockings being brought, TO him, hopu, them bo.l
on ono leg and went TO court,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17
NISCELLAN

| DamoutS 1eto.iectioH u the first appearance i
R0bcSplorc.-i have but an imperfect recollection
| Of the early proceedings OF the assembly, during
the dispute Of the orders but cannot forget the
occasion on which man, who afterwards acquired
fatal celebrity, first brought himself INTO notice
| The clergy were endearouring, by a subtertugc,
to obtain meeting Of the orders and for tins pun
| pose deputed the Archbishop OF AK to the hefS
, elat This prelale expatialed very. patieucaily
| upon the dlsresses Ct the people, and the poverty
OF the country parishes. He produced piece Of
black bread which dog would have rejected, but
which the poor were obliged TO eat Or starvc. lie
beeoughi the hefSfiat to depute some members In
confer with those dcputcd by the nobility aud ecr
gy upon the means ofbettering the condition otthe
lndlgen, classes The tiers etat perceived the
snare, but dared not openly reject the proposal, rs
II would reader them unpopular with the lower
classes when deputy rose, and after protesting
sentiments IN favor Of the poor still stronger Than
those of the preatc, adfoitly threw doubts upon
the sincerity olthe inicniloas UyoWeu 10y the cel-
! y.
Co. SAID he to The archbishop, and tell yodr
colleagues that if they are % impatient to assist
the suffering poor they had better hither and
JOIN the friends OF the people. Tel them no long
er 10 embarrass our proceedings with affected de-
thy means to make us swerye from the resolutions
we have taken but as ministers OF reilg!onas
worthy lmitators OF their masters-let item foreSo
that luxury which surrounds them, and that splen-
dor which puts lndgcnce to the blush let them
resume the modesty either origill-discharge the
| proud lackoys by whom they are attended-sel
their proud equpages, and convert al their super
luous wealth INTO food for tEcir Ind gent.
This speech, which conceded so well with the
passions Of the time, did not elicit loud applause,
which would have been bravodo and out of place,
but was succeeded by murmur much more flat
tcrng "Who is he z" was the general question;
| but he was unknown aud 1t was unknown; and
! it was not until some time had elapsed, that name
was circulated, which, three years Ia,er, made
France tremble. The speaker was Robspisr.e.
| Reybaz, who was seated next TO me, observed,
" This young man has hot yet practlscd he is too
wordy, ard does not know where to stop but he
has store Of eoquence aud bitterness which will
not leave ham IN the crowd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-17

ult from q az months cruise on the Mexican eaas'
She has on boa,d 500, 900 in specie, On the 10Th
uI, the Campus captured the Mexican schooner Of
war Montezuma, captain Pedro Vileneale, ior CO.
hitting act Of piracy on the schooner VIM. A.
Turner, ~ days Of and from New York for Mata-
rnoras. The officers and crew Of the Montezuma,
Ielghty in number including company OF soldiers)
irons on board the Grampus and the Prize Is
ordered into port III the United States.