davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
look Out!-$bO Reward.

I'D ANAWAY from the subscriber, likely, black,
IL smooth skinned Negro Lad, called
HANSON,
about 20 years old ola moderate active size and has
scar his forehead, very plain to be seen caused BY
fall from horse He absconded about the 18th OF
August last and has been seen in Alexandria since.
board of small vessel He is very smart, active,
artful fellow, and viii, evade detection if possible.
l will give the above reward, if taken sixty miles
from my residence or 500 any shorter distance, If
cured in Jail that get him again, and all reasonable
charges it brought home to me.
II. d. HATTON,
Hatton's Hills, near Pscataway, Maryland
pt2S-N
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
Trust Sale.

IruSt SaHc.
DY virtue ola Deed Of Trust, bearing date the 18th
I'D day of April, 1923, from Samuel De Vaughan to
the subscriber for the purposes therein mentioned.
will be sold at public auction, to the highest bidder.
on saturday. the 18Th October next at 10 o'clock A.
A TWO STORY FRAME TENEMENT
6::.s e LOT OF GROUND, lying and being on the
1alIl east side of Henry street. between Prince and
Iuxc streets Terms made known the place Of sale.
s.pt % JOHN 8. PRESTON, rustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
For freight,

,SE6 The fine and fast sailing schooner INDE-
.A%X oENDENCE Captain TAYLOR freight to
Is 81 OF the west Indies would be preferred. APP
ply to s. VI. 5, II. JAnNhf.
who have for sale on board said schooner so tons Of
plaster sept ~
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
NEw York, Sept. IS.

NEw York. Sept. IS.
Fatal accident. have already mentioned
a fire which occurred early this morning. Tues
day) at the corner Of Gnverneur's Lane and
Front street. Unfortunately, after it had been
extlnguished. and while the engines were return
ing several firemen who had stopped to observe
the effects OF the conAagration, were overwhelm-
ed bv the falling Of the walls, several were seri-
ously injured. and one was killed The build
ing which had originally been Of four stories. and
had since been raised to seven, suddenly fell
down, and part Of the wall, striking upon the
rear Of shop 90 the opposite side Of Governments
Lane, crushed it in. We understand that the
name OF the fireman who lost his life was Ma
thanel Brown, of Roosevelt ST. Mr.. Roome,
engineer, Anthony Kluffer, aud James Hedges
were seriously injured. Mr.. Brown has left a
wife and two children.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28
New Fall Goods

ONOW uHK uUVVAs
WILLL.4M H. THOMPSON e. co.
HAvE received. by the schooner Alexandria from
III New York, and by other arrivals. large assoet-
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
which the offer for sale. wholesale or RETAIL upon E.
voable terms They win receive further Supplies du.
ring the season. sept e If
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

sistsr' Of Charity We early recorded the
aOO's example which these generous and heroic
women had set the world and especially the chris
am world. IN devoting themselves to the per-
'0'uanes oftheir sacred duties around those who
we're SICK or dying with the pestilsncs which has
am'''ed almost all the nations Of the earth. In
'nh country we have seen with admiration
'ne't charity displayed in form calculated to
sn'e0 their characters still higher than ever
'Ou' es'laaslon. That Providence has kindly
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

Cook, the murderer Of Mr.. Paas, ian account
of whom was published some time ago in the Ga
zette,) and who it may be remembered was ar
rested in boat on his way to get on board
packet ship for this country. has been executed
a. Leicester. He pleaded guilty and confessed
the murder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

hook Out.
DANAWAY, or was taken from the Subscribers
Ii premises, on the morning Of the 18th instant,
negro woman by name
ETELIN.a,
bright mu,atto about 10 or 20 years Of age, feet
or inches in height with face treckied. have eve
nv reason to believe she il in the neghborhood Of Ere
dericksburg Va. - there il some dispute a. to the
right of property in this negro. II 10 not improbable
an attempt may be made to sell her TO the South y
taken.
will give reasonable reward Tor her delivery 10
me- or her being lodged in Jail 90 that get her again
JOHN MOSS,
Administrator Of Sarah Chichester deeessed reading
near Fairfax Court House Fsirfsx 20. Va.
aug 21-2.w3v
MUSEUM
amen d.i ~ from TOTO IL, w., and from q"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-28

The Liverpool papers Of the 18th August an
,ounce the arrival in that city Of Joseph Bona
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
FRESH IMPORTED
LINEJ G GODS.
BENJAMIg JACOBS, JR..

A Washington. street. .few doors north of
State.stEct...BosTox,
q 81 AS received Is SPRING SUPPLY of
"a z IRISH LLTEyS, oiz:
50 cases A., rs. "a, Ga, and lO.4 S.irtings
and Sheetngs, amog which are many of the
very hest fabrics '.ported and from the most
approved bleachers 2 cases extra fine Long
Lawns, Sd and 7-5 wide 3 do. Linen Cam.
brcs; 9 do. Ladies' and Gentlemen's Linen
Cambria Hd'k!s., cobred and white borders; |
do. Gentlemens ezra size. S SQUARE; do.
Gentiemen's Linen (ainbric Cravais 9. 8 square;
few pieces extra inc A Linen, for collars.
from los Cd to los. per yard a few pieces do
Long Lawns, from g. to 9s per ward. T.3BLE
CLOTHS end .N.4F'KI.NS-. Is cases Dan,ask Ia,
Bile Cloths, from 4to 304. many Of which are
entirety new and ehgant patterns, with Nan.
kins to match; Dinner Napkins, extra fine
quality; Tray Napkins do; very fine double
Damask Dnyles; 81, 50. 81. and 10 4 double
Damask Diaper, mil spun ; birdseye and dia
mond figured Diapers; colored Damask Table
Cloths, with Doylics to match. coois. gold ON
blue, scarlet and gold, green and white, olive
and white, red and blue, and red and white
Piano and Work Fable Cloths do. eler,nt
green and white worsteG Table and Piano Cloths:
extra fine unbleached Linen do, with Doylies
to match. Also, 1000 unbleached Linen Table
Cloths, sizes 4 a to 10 q, from IS Cd 10 1853 a
Table loth,-whch, added TO his former stock
comprises, probably, the must extensive assert
meDt OF Linen Goods in the city, and are offer.
ed on the most favorable terms, either at whole
sale or retail. April Is.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
~ FRESH FROM
NJ NEW York;!

THVIIE subscriber has jus; received from New
Il York, splendid assortment of FRENCH
and ENGLISH GOODS, which will be SOLD
at lowest Cash prices:
Elegant Mefno and Thibe: Shawls,
French Muslins and Prints,
Blond Gauze Wells,
do do. Iid'kfs and Scars,
Great variety Fancy iid'kfs.
Pongees and Silk Camlets,
Quad assortment Silks,
Bonnet Silks,
Wood Lawn, a fashionable article for Bonnets
Rich Bonnet, Cup. md Bah Ribb0ns,
Mandarines, Colo Psley, Double Zephyrines
and Saragossas,-for Ladies dresses and bon;
nets,
Thread Edgiags,
Cloths for Gentlemens Summer Wear,
White Cattnn Velvet,
Calicnes ard GInghams,
Mnslins and Cambrics,
White Bed Quilts,
Hosiery and Giores,
French Baskets. &c &c.
0CF Call at the Store between the Worces
ter Bank and the Central Hotel.
WILLIAM II. SWAN.
Worcester. April 23
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
New ORLEANS, March %.

TnE LION AND THE BEAR. We were
yesterday informed that on Tuesday last a
Bear was taken to the Menagerie now ex-
hbltlng in this city, and let down into the
cage of an African Lion, twenty-fonr years
of age, with the belief that it would be i'm
mediately torn TO pieces. Many people as
semhled under .the awning which encom-
passes the exhibition, to witness the scene,
but all were disappointed and struck with
astonshment, for although the Bear, so
soon as he had reached the bottom of the
cage, placed himself in a fighting position
aud once or twice few at the Lion, with the
apparent intention to commence the battle,
the Lion did not attempt to injure it, but,
on The contrary, alter some time had elaps-
ed, placed his paw on the Bears head as if
10 express his pity for its hopeless situation,
and evinced every opposition to cultivate
friendship.
Having heard and read much of the Lii
on's nobleness of disposition, and under
standing that the Bear was still in the cage,
prompted by curiosity, we visited the Men
agerie this morning and actually saw them
together. The manager of the Lion tells
US that since the Bear has been put into
the cage, no person has dared to approach
1t, and that the Lion had not slept for three
hours, but continues constantly awake to
guard his weaker companion from danger.
The Lion, says the manager, suffers the
Bear TO eat of whatever is thrown into the
cage, until he has enough, but will scarce
ly touch food for himself
During the time that we remained, the
Lion once or twice walked to the end
of the cage, opposite to that at which
the Bear was lying, and some person mo-
toned his hand towards the Bear, but as
soon as the Lion saw it, he sprang 10 the
Bear and kept his head resting over it for
some ime-he has so fatigued himself with
watching, that as soon as he lies down he
falls asleep, but awakes again at the first
noise that is made, and springs to the ola
ject OF his care.
This seems 10 Us astounding indeed, and
will no doubt attract the notice of natural
lists.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

FIRE. A letter from Williamsburg, IVA
says, the old Capitol, that ancient forum o
Virginia eloquence, is in ruins. Yesterday
whilst the Supreme Court was sitting in it, ant
the bar engaged in the discussion of law ques
ton. about eleven o'clock, the alarm of fire wa.
given spot of several inches only was seer
blazing on the r"of-it spread rapidly, and in
few minutes defed resistance with the Unite,
means of the city to furnish: water The fir,
was no doubt, accidental, emanatng from
spark from the chimney When the cry of firt
was given. jury was confined in their room--
without waiting for the sheriff they burst the
door open and fed. Whether this be con
tempt of Court or not, my legal learning doe:
not enable me to determine"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

The case of alleged contempt and breach of
privilege, which occasioned so much excitement
during the last session of the Legislature, the
principal parties in which, were the honorable
Speaker and Mr.. Child Of Suffnlk, has produced
pamphlet Of $50 pages in which all the incl
dents are detailed, and the speeches, &c, fully
reported. The pamphlet is published BY Messrs
Carter & Hendee, under the immediate super
vision of Mr. Child, who has added notes, and
reprinted his defence at length. 1t is curl.
Gus and interesting publication which deserves
TO be extensively read. 1t will be referred TO as
text book long after the members Of tho late
legislature shalthave mouldered in their graves
Boston Transcript.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
Fashionable Spring Goods.
BROWN & BRIGHAM.
DR.4PERS and T:aLLORS

No,2, Goddards' Rop,
AVE Just received ercat variety of
u n FASHIONABLE CLOTHS, consisting
OF Super Blue and Black, Drake Neck, and in
visible Green' extra olive Brown, Olive Green,
Woaded, Mulberry, and Adelaide Brood
CLOTHS; Blue, Black, Brown, Mkt. Drab.
and Sage Drab CASSIMERES; extra quality
Velvet. Fancy Silk Marseilles. and Valencia
PESTINGS, new and elegant patterns extra
Leopold, Checked, and Striped London CAS-
SIMERES, together with great variety OF
articles usually kept in an establishment Of the
kind.
Also, on hand, complete assortment of
READY M9DE CLOTHING. All of which
will he sold at Gerry reduced prices
QPWan,cd immediately. two frst rote
JOURNEYMEN.
N. b. Work done in U eity stvle, inferior
to ~ me, and ,oarrantcd
Worcester, April 25 ep3teo3t
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
SPRING GOODS

q UST opened, large assortment of season
e. able Goods; among which are
English. French, and American Prints,
White Cotton Hosiery,
Printed do. do.
Ladies' Gloves and Mi;s.
a variety of Fancy liza .dkcrchiefs,
Bonnet Ribbons,
Black and Coored Silks,
Turk Satin do
Thread and Bobinett Edgings.
Cloth for Genllcinems summer wear,
Bed Ticking,
bleached Cot'ons,
Brown do.
Russia Diapers and Crash &c &c
THAYER & DANIELS,
No. Goddards' Row.
Worcester, April d. CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
Printed and Published By The Proprietors,
s. III. COTTON & co.
CONDITIONS or PUBLICATION

NONI'i IlONo tf FU BLtCATlON
II Price TO single subscribers ,cho receire their
Papers at the Office, or by Nuil. Trio DoIar, nsr
annum: To those ,vho receips them by Size Tgco
Dollars and 1tcsntyfu Cents Treaty five Gems
,c.H De deducted when The paynent is made in i'd
cdnce.
W advertisements not eGccrd;RS hpelre lines.
inserted three ,ceeks for One Dollar, aad contia-
uea Hiree 'ceeks toaSer for Fifty Cents. Larger
Adoeftisements in the same proportion.
IL51he Proorietors ofthis Paper tpiu hold them
sstues responsible for error, in any Adreriise-
fnent beyond The sum charged for lis iaser:i.-.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NEW GOODS,
NJ FROM .TEW YORK;

NHHE subscribers are now opening, and will
Il be constantly receiving, during the sea.
son, cases of Rich Fancy and Staple Goods
Among those received are
One case Glnghams, at uncommonly low pri-
ces,
A few pieces French Muslins, new style, and
very.eleganr,
One carton Rich Gauze Garniturcs, blonde
figure
With many other Goods, rich and fashionable,
which they offer for sale on the very best
terms, at the Brick Store opposite the Worces
ter Hotel. DANIEL HAYWOOD & co
Worcester April Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

A correspondent of the Commercial Adver.
tiser says: 81 often write and receive letters
from Mr.. Goodell, who is now in Constantine.
pie, and with his family are inmates of Commo
dore Porter's house, and have charge over h..
domestic establishment. 1t is a fine trait in the
CommodOre's character, that, after they had lit
orally lost every thing they had in the world
by the fire at Pera, he invited them TO his house
soon after he arrived, and makes one at thci
daily family altar, and his parlor is Mr. Good
ellis chapel every Sunday
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
NEW GOODS.

TEyHE subscriber respectfully solci,s share
II of public patronage, at the Store nearly
opposite the Central Bank, where he offers for
sale an extensive assortment of FANCY and
STAPLE DRY GOODS, together with
general assortment OF WEST INDIA GOODS
and GROCERIES. except spirituous liquors.
ELIJAH 4. BRIGHAM.
Worcester. April IS If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
PAINTING.

'ENliE subscriber would in orm his friends
T. and the public generally that he has re.
moved from Court Hill, and taken the Shop
formerly occupied by Mr.. WEsTERE, directly
opposite the Gaol; where he will execute
PaINTIEG in its various branches; sucb ms
HOUSE, SIGN, ORNAMENTAL, LNIT9-
TION, C.4RRL4GE, and Glass PRINTING
Having employed good workmen from Bos.
ton, and the metropolis of New Hampshire, he
pledges himself that his work shall be done with
the best Of stock, and in City style He ten
ders his sincere thanks to his friends and the
public, for the liberal encouragement, he has re-
ceived, and hopes, by punctuallty and attention
to business, to merit a continuance of their
patronage.
u All orders gratefully received, and faith
fully executed. ABEL MURDOCH
Worcester, Aprii 25
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
Mrs WELLS'S SCHOOL.
ROBERT EARLE.

H CENTRAL STREET,
n q AS just received, via the Canal,
12o bbls Howard street Flour,
casks Potashes,
10 bags ST. Domingo Coffee,
chests Souchong Tea.
20 boxes IS lbs. each) Hyson Tea,
5 casks Malaga Raisins,
10 boxes do do .e
1G sacks Live Geese Feathers,
z casks Fall Strained OIL
All Of which will be sold on the most favora.
bic terms
Worcester. April 1S.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
|P THIS WEEK.

IL i IIIky w III N
ND ECElVED at LYSANDER C. CLARK'S
Il D Fancy Dry Goods Store, Opposite Wor.
cestcr Bank, the following articles for Mems
Summer Wear:
Gordon Stripe,
Ribbed Cantorn, handsome article,
Blne Twlcd Jean,
Mixed do. do
Plain and do. Storment,
Merino Cashmere,
Brown and White Linen Drilling,
Wellington Stripe,
Black Lasting, &c. &c.
Which will be furnished reasonably.
Wotcester Anril Is
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

EeYPTIAS CASABALIsm. M. Humboldt, in
his Personal Narrative, states, that Tin Egypt,
in the thirteenth century, the habit of eating
human flesh pervaded all classes of society Ex-
traordinary snares were spread for physicians
in particular They were called to attend per.
sons who pretended to be sick, but who were
only hungry, and it was not in order to be con.
suited, but devourod."
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

Stacked LIME. The following statement of
the efficiency Of Stacked lime in the cure of
wounds, is from work recently published in Lon
don, entitled Observation on the Mussulmuns of
India, descriptive Of their manners, customs and
habits, ny Mrs. Nicer Hassan ALI"
The usual application in India to a fresh
wound, is that Of Stacked lime. man IN our en-
ploy was breaking wood, the head of the Ratchet
came off, and the sharp edge fell with considerable
force the poor creatures foot; he bled profuse-
ly and tainted, lime was unspanngly applied to the
wound, the foot carefully wrapped up, and the man
conveyed to his hut on charpoy (bedstead,) where
he was kept quiet without disturbing the wound !;
at the end of fortnight he walked about, and in
another week returned to his labor"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

EXPEDITION TO THE NIGER. 1t is, we are in.
formed. the intention ofa company ofmerchants
at Liverpool, to equip a steamer of 100 tons
burden, and other vessels, for trading voyage
up the Niger We have further learned that
the merchants have it in contemplation to send
limited number of Moravian Missionaries with
the expedition, who are to remain IN tho coun
try; though this matter is, we believe, yet
undecided. The vessels, it is expected, will
leave Liverpool about May next.
London Literary Gazette.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

. FISHES NESTS. II Is asserted by naturalists
that no fishes are known to take any care Of
their offspring both the species OF hassar.
mentioned below, however, make regular nest
in which they lay their eggs in fiattened clus.
ter, and cover them most carefully. Their care
does not end here. They remain by the side of
the nest till the spawn is Matched, with as much
solietude as hen guards her eggs; both the
male and female hassar "a species OF Doras) for
they. are homogeneous, steadily watching the
spawn, and courageously attacking the assail
ant Hence the negroes frequently take them
by putting their hands into the water close 10
tho nest on agitating which the male hassar
springs furiously at them, and is thus captured.
The round head forms its nest of grass, the fat-
head Of leaves
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
From the " y. Commercial .9dpert;ssr

rum ttc w. \ OOHtHcFCIut s1UCGTIlSST.
"HIsTokY is PHILOSOPHY TEACHING BY
EXPERIENCE" The following historical
fact peculiarly applicable to the present
crisis o: our country. is extracted from
Chancellor Kent's Commentary on Ameri-
can Law.
The history of the federal governments
OF Greece Germany, Switzerland, and Ho.-
land, afford melancholy examples of des-
lructive civil war, springing from the DISC
Incidence of the separate members. | will
mention only Il single instance to this eff
feet taken from the generally undressing
annals ofthe Swiss cantons. BY one of the
articles of the Hclvetic alliance, the cantons
we're bound to submit any difference which
might arise between them to arbtrators
In the year 1440, a dispute arose between
Zuric on the one side, and the cantons
of Schweitz and Galris on the other, re-
specting some territorial claims. Zuric
refused TO submit to decision against
her, and the contending parties took to
arms. All Switzerland were of course
armed against Zurc. the refractory men,
her. She sought protection from her an
cient enemy, the House o! Austria, and the
controversy was not terminated in favor of
the federal decree, until after six years of
furious and destructive war.
| Kents Com. =. l. Lecture X,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
French, Canton, and English
Silk Goods.

Silk Goods.
Elegant Printed Paris Muslins and Prints,
New style waer'd Bonnet Silks all colurs,
Super cord and Black Silk aud S,+n Vesings
Super and common Black and Blue Black Flor.
ences, Gros des lndes,
Tatfetas, Gros de Swiss, Gros de Berlin, ard
other Silk dress Goods
Real Italian Florences-3 styles,
=" '' and Taffeta Cravats,
L" Ladies' Grape
Splendid Gar. Ribbons,
Cold Taffe,a and Satin all numbers,
Super and common A and 5.4 Gauze Wells, all
colors,
Belt Ribbons in pieces and dozens,
Cotton and Silk Wire Tastes, a. yards)
An elegant assortment OF Fancy, Grape, Silk
and Gauze Fld'kfs,
Super and common Cologne, Lavender, and
Elegant Paris Lace Cannezons and Pelerines,
Laces OF all kinds,
Strp'd. plaid and changeable eros de Naples,
Super VeIvets, Serges, Linen Canbrics and l..
c. Hd'ks,
Silk Purses, Guard Ribbons, Black and White
Silk Hose,
Mems and womens Kid, Silk, and Brown
Thread Gloves,
Super and common black and blue-black Silk
Twist,
Sewing Silk,
Black French Grapes cold Arcophand do,
Grape Lisse, Nests of Boxes, cold Tastes,
Thread Bobbinet Edgings,
"A and green Barage, cold Ba,istes,
Umbrellas and Parasols, an elegant assortment,
Cold and Eek Cords, Braids-Russia Diapers,
Forty cases of InGia Silks, consisting Of Flags
and Bandannas, large and medium Hd'kfs,
Super Pongee do.
Suchon Pongees-black and green Sarsnets,
Synchaws--super black Salins-Saiin Levan-
lines,
Mx'd Came's-Canton Representations,
Sewing Silks, &c.
All of which are offered at low prices and on
accommodating Terms BIN Auril 4
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

SLAVERY, Slavery is utterly repugnant to
our belief in moral rectitude, and TO the princi-
Piles Of our government yet slavery exists I'M
der that government, to great degree. The
only defence that Is attempted TO be raised in
support of slaveholding, is, that it has grown up
with the habits OF portion of our country, un-
til its entire adjustment has become exceed.
ingly dangerous, il not impracticabe still this
will not save from that reaction, which, in the
wise economy of providence, iniquity, sooner or
later, brings upon itself. There have been
fearlully warning tokens Of it in our own coun.
try the year past; and in the West Indies, the
evil is recoling upon its upholders. "Accounts
from Jamaica to Feb. |, represent the insurrsc.
ton as not even yet to its height. The minds
of the slaves are said to be completely alenat-
ed and they retire from the executions deeply
impressed with ideas of revenge. The north
part of the Island can never be restored to its
former condition"