davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
EducatiOn.
ELIZRBEIH YEATES

LfL.I ID Il II EN 4 L.
VIy.KEs this method of informing her friends and the
public generally, that she intends opening q
SCHOOL for GIRLS on the Sd Of next month, on Pitt
street opposite the Lecture Room of st PAuls Church.
The branches taught will be the following, wiz
Spelling, Reading, Writing, English Grammar, Com
position, Ancient and Modern Geography, Use of the
Globes, History, Arithmetic, Book keeping, Chemis
.ry, Natural Philosophy and Astronomy
ihe School Room is we'll furnished with Maps and
other cunveniences; and every care will be taken to
promote the welfare and improvement ofhose entrust
ed to her care
Alexandris, 9th mo 28th. 1882.
ELIZABETH YEATES has been pursuing he: stu
dies under my direction for a considerable time past.
and it is with pleasure state, that consider her unu
susy well qualified to teacht the branches OF Edues'o"
specified in her Advertisement.
BENJAMIN HALLOWELL.
Alexandra, 9th mo 2Stb. 1882 :.
aug 29-eo3wt W ThAsss& TuFhSsat2w)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
Gun Y White Smi h shop.

TIVE subscriber returns his thanks to his customers
fr past favors and informs them that he continues
carry his business in all It's branches ne aefS
Flint Gun, in superior style to Percussion. Having
employed a frs, rate workman in the line, he will
make and repair Printers pre.se. Printers rsns
in superior style BRASS, STEEL, u IRON
TURNING neatly executed. Stocks, Dies and Taps
of sill sizes, made IN the best style.
n Surgeons, Instruments and all kinds Of Cutie
o., tSttf K. GRIFFITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
MARRIED.

At Harper's Ferry, lVa.) on the 9th instant,
by the Rev. Septinus fusion. N. II. SwsYSE.
ESQ.,, United States Attorney for the District Of
Ohio, to Miss SARAH ANN s. WAGER, daughter
of the late John Wager, Esq, Of that place.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
,,lice
= htiCc
The Steamer COLUMBIA,

xEsexa The Steamer COLUMBIA,
a Captain James Mitchell viii, for
e&sStSs .zzhe ensuing four reks, (comcnem
a-S~ssssSsSsSSsS Eng the 18th Scpt and ending
on the 9th October leave Baltimore on saturday. 1T
u'clnckP for the District of Coumbis ard return.
igS, will save Georgetown At S, washingtuu a, s, and
Alexandria at o'cluck A ". on Wednesday.
Passage. exclusive Of Meals:
From Baltimore 10 the District, or TO the different
landings the Potomac, from these places To i'a
tjmore 81 o.
TO Pye's Landing, Quantico l 10
Sandy Point. Nd. kBoyd's Hole, Ladders
Ferry ~
Bluff Point. Moore's Landing, Blackstone's.
Piaey Point. Sandy Point, Va, Corn.
field Point %
-1r
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
BY WILLIAM D. MUTT.
Trustees Sale.

Trustees Sale.
I'm Saturday, the 18th day Of September next. the
~ subscribers will offer for sale at public auction, to
the highest bid ler
ffa1e( e LOT or GROUND now occupied b! las.
lsats larc. situated the west SIDE OF alter street,
be- Prince and Duke streets; in front on " alter
street tw mt, feet; depth eighty three feet sub
ect to the pa, n, of annual rem, of eleven dosrs
sxtysix cents on the first lay Of January in each year.
during the life Of Ms Phebe Moore
The above sale will be made under deed OF trust
from the said Clare and wife.
Sale at o'clock, in front Of the premises when the
terms will be made known HO. CLAGETT,
sept 5-dts STEPHEN SiIlNN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
Notice.

1 TAKE this method Of informing Merchants and
Masters OF Vessels, that, from this day: my conne1
LOG with Frederick vsccar shipping Master eess'
Is, and will hereafter conduct that line OF business In
roy name and hone by strict attention to business
70 merits share of public patronage s
septl2-2s WILLIAM THOMAS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

On the Goth instant Charles Carroll, of Car.
rollton, will have completed the ninety sixth
year of his age
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
DRaWS TOMORROW

DRAWS TO-MORROW
Virginia State Lottery,
Fur the Benefit of the 7osvn of Wheeling, Class No.
for 1882.
Will be drawn in Richmond on Friday, Sept IL
HIGHEST PRIZE $40, 900.
Tickets IS; halves 2 so; quarters l IS
Odd & Euen System-Mare Prizes than Blanks
Germanna Bridge Lottery, Class No for 1882,
Will be drawn Culpeper Court touse, Va. on Non.
dav September IL
HIGHEST PRIZE S. 600.
Tickets "a; halves 2 %; quarters lUO
In the above lottery the holder IF two tickets, one
odd and even number, certain Of one prize, and
may draw three.
To be had in variety Of numbersat
J. II. WHITES
;o!1y Offee. Royal II set.
" Orders from the country specially attended 10.
Drawing of the Grand Consolidated Lottery. Class Is.
10 q II SO 40 So 2 % IS
IET Splendid Capital Prize $4,000,
and Lowest Prize Sl2.
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Class No 80 far 1852,
Will be drawn in the City of New York Wcdncsday
September l9
Sc NUMBER LOTTERY-10 DRAJVFB8LLOIS
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
SALES AT AUCTION.
SAH1ZS n hCO II INV
BY GEORGE WHITE.
ladies Auction.
VAL BILE GOOD S.

n IL ~ ~ ID - II " " " ~ ~
IN Friday, the 18th instant, at 10 O'Clock, l shall
" commence the sale IF valuable lot OF
Staple and Fancy Goods,
For sale without reserve. consisting, in part, OF
Ivory handle sets knives and forks, 81 pieces
Superior table do
Do desert do Caryen
Shell tuck combs
Open work, carved, arrow. Dwight and loop do
Afew dozen Spanish shell, and
Several gross ofvar,ous other kinds of combs
Scissors.
Several cards Of scissor. and penknives
- Lamps
Astral, mantel, hanging. stand and reading lamps.
very fine
PeJfumery.
Best Cologne water, un'- distilled, in pint long,
bellows and temple bottles
Florida water. bst quality
French lavender Sstsr pest duality
Orange flower water and bears oil
Rose water, double iisied; Extract Of roses
Otto OF roses in Walls, very fine
Indian oil, to change the color Of the hair
English Windsor soap, French almond do
Court plaster. Sr. &C
Looking CLASSES.
Elegant gilt franz mantel glasses
Pier do do
Engrauings.
Christ healing the scS IN the temple
Moses receiving the Law from Mount Sinai
Nth many other articles
AT Private Sale,
About 1000 lbs loaf sug ar Of good quality
septic GEO WHITE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
steamboat fOtOu,ae.

saaN Captain HUBBAL, will,
"A N on the l4th instant, resume run
%ESkAv ming to Norfolk and Richmond;
1880 leaving the City at Washington at
',And Alexsndris at o'clock. p VI.
Fare to Norfolk, including meals, " w
To Richmond, do w
sept Id N. WATTLES, agent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
attention.!

scmble at the Mark, square on saturday morn.
ing 18th instant, citizens dress. without arms or
accoutremeu,s Roll call at 10 O'Clock precisely.
BY order.
sept 1875 JNO. pUNLAP,O 5.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
SiEIP NEW s.
PORT OF ALEXANDRIA,. On. {

srhr. Washington, Knapp, cleared at New
York for this port 9'h.
Schr. Robert Gordon, hence at N. York 10th.
Schr. Eliza Hand. Harding, do do do
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

For Amsterdam
sEk The superior copp-red Brig BELpIDERa,
10y George Fletcher master, will saiiin the Course
.. - resent nth. For light articles on freight or
passuge, having handsome accomm odati ms. apply to
FDW'D DANGERPlELD.
Uho has in Store for sule:
Is Is m Is p s hco Sugars. par, of superior
% do New Or'e&ns)
8 do New England Rum
ri2f' n and half smI p'ps ss's"se Brandy
pipes superior Holland Gin
10 barrels No. l Mackcre
Boxes Chewing Tobacco; los and l2's. &c. &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
JOB PRINTING.

HAVING received s,.y seyeia' fonts Of new and
large rlain AMI Orname naI IIrE. Ncrchsnts' Bills
and ther lob Printing Can be handsomely and expedl-
tousiy printed at tins Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

f'TA DWELLING HOUSE. and other good ion.
Lza.l 'r"veinents.
- on. estate two Fisheries: ono, called Sandy
Point IS very eXceilen; Shad and herring shore,
sidered eq 81 to any in ht negsborhood. snd Is hsh.
ed Mt small exoense the other has not been much
fishei Of late yeas. but formerly considered ye-
r, good Landing This estate will be sold altogether,
or ,yided. suit purchasers, into 2 3. or farms -
An excellent Farm could be attached 10 the Fishery,
Of from To 400 acres VIII CHI would very convenient
for ,nanurng from the same Another nf similar size,
could I've allotted with the Dwelling House. he resi-.
due Of the land having much wood and timber on il,
will be very valuable TO any purchaser.
Deer and other Game. vel fi.h snd Fowl are
very abundant this Estate tits about twenty miles
below Alexandra, and five from Occnqnan Mills, ut
which latter place is thriving village and extensive
manufacturing establishments For further psrtlcn an
and terms applyto Thomson =. Mason, Esq OF Alex
andra, D. c. orto the subscriber, now in Georgetown
DC. MASON
aug l3-Staw4w
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
toHee
0rHg0

storage.
~ ,UDS or rain will nc received on moderate stor
" ae in 8 fire proof store
sept - JOslAH IL DAVIS.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13
~ t,t,l

sttiil.oEy oeuess
rYHlr par.de Of SATURDAY, the 18Th instant, End sill
other Parade, of III Regiment, will be d'sp u.s.
ID wrh, exc Ear a, ma, oG absolutely necessary
To comfy with the sw, until Tho heath OF the IOWA
and District shall be f,lly established.
By order of Col DuLAsr
wM. D. MUTT, Adj't
sept i2-3t LIST Reg ID Brig. NJ c:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-09-13

Nassau Hall The Annual Commencement OF
the College Of Nes Jersey will take place at the
usual time, the last Wednesday Of this month,
September 26.
As Princeton and its vicinity are entirely free
from Malignant Cholera. the next session of the
College will commence on Thursday, Oct. II.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
Administration Aotiee.

6NHE und dersigned having obtained from SA the Clerk of the Circuit and County Court of the county of Union, Letters of Administration, de doais non, on the es- tate of .4aron G.Johnson ,late ofsaid couil- fy, decsased, hereby gives notice 10 alt persons having just demands against said estate, te present them to bim properly authenticated according to law, within one year, or they may be preclnded from deriving any benefit from said estate and ii sad demands be not presented as aforc- said, within five years, they will be eforev. CT barred.
 All persons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 WM. D. PENNINGTON. .4dm'r.
 of .4aron c. Johnson, dec'd. June 8, Is32. Il-w3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
--ii----7-- 7------=---- EsbREEGN.
NEW YoaK, May D. DAYS LATER FROM ENG. LAND

1
 The ship Josephine, Captain Britton arrived last evening from Belfast, whence she sailed on the 25th ullimo. By this vessel Belfast dates to the day of sailing, and London and isiYefpca! 10 the 2Lst April, are received.
 The most important piece of intelli- gence they contain is that of. the sccond reading of the Reform Bill in the House of Lerds, which took place on Friday the l3th--or rather on Saiur- day the I4th of April, as the House did not divide until twenty-five minutes to seven on the morning of the latter day.
 The votes were then, for the second reading, lS4; against it, l75; showing a majority of nine in favor of the nea. sure.
 Thus it will be seen that the very reverse of the news brought by the Splendid is true. The report repeated by Captain Fish alleged that the Re. form Bill had been defeated on the i4th by a majority of three; whereas it pass ed to it's final reading by majority ol mine.
 This vote must be looked upon as a great triumph of the reform principles in England. It does not, however, by any means render it certain that a ma Ijority would be found in favor of the Bill on it's third reading and we ac. cordingly find Earl Grey very plainly lintimating that he should avail himself of the last resource--a new creation of Peers--rather than hazard the final passing of the Bill.
 A discussion in relation to the affairs of Poland elicited from Lord AIthrop the following remarks.
 It was impossible for him at present to enter into an explanation of the views of his Majesty's Government re- garding the affairs of that unfortunate country, the state of which must have sunk deep in the minds of every free people. The Government had not had Eany Communication from Russia, since these affairs had taken place, that could enable him to come to any definite de-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
DENTAL SURGERY,
DIR. R, F. HAIT.

EXPECTS to remain in Little Rock -l-A for some time, and will be gratified for calls in his profession. He deems 1t unnecessary at this late period, to say any thing in relation 10 bis skill in his profess sion-hiis work will speak for itself
 Those who intend having Dental opera tions performed, would do well to call as soon as possible, that time may be afforded before he leaves, to repair any work that may fail.
 To those who may not have an opportu@ nifty ofseeing his work, or examining his testimonials, pr. II. would say. lie pledges himself to perform all Dental operations more scientifically, more neatly, and ,r.ore t''Tssiy, than ever nave before been done in the Territory.
 June 18th 1S32 w3t 10
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

\ meeting wifi be held on the 4th of Ju- iy, at II o'clock, in the Baptist Meeting House. The presence of every patriot of every age and sex is respectfully and anx- ionsiy solicited. Several speeches arc ex- pected to be delivered.
 0seY~ The object in view, is to enlist yol- unteers and make arrangements for pros scouting var of extermination against a toe more numerous and formidable to A merlcan liberty than the ene.rsv .sf s. ..-...s ff-eix. ALLEN MARTIN, Sec'y.
 ef the Temperance Society.
 Little Rock, June I9, l632. ll-2w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
Administration Not;ce.

YESH E undersigned having obtained from "A the Clerk of the Circuit and County Court of the county of Union, Letters of Administration, with the will annexed on the estate of isaac Pennington, late of said county, deceased, hereby gives no. tlee to all persons having just demands against said estate, to present them to him properly authenticated according to law, within one year, or they may be pre- ciuded from deriving any benefit from said estate, and If said demands be moi pro. sented as aforesaid, within five years, they will be for ever barred.
 Aiipersons indebted to said estate, are requested to make immediate payment.
 VIM. D. PENNINGTON. Er,r.
 of Isaac Pennington, dec'd. Jat1,s 8, 1892 Il-w3w.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
s.~szs~ss.m--z-.-=<r..


 Distressing, eearfencp.-,Ir. AAnoa r. ELLIOTT was killed, yesterday morDine. at MT, starbnok's mill-pend, aho.,t 70 miles above this place, by tie falling Of q tree. He and colored hand hnlonrinp 10 the mill were in one of tire small flats " hieh trey usually stand in when cutting timber Tn the pond. when, having fallen tree, 1t struck a small decayed tree which teamed against another and broke it in two, causing tho top Of if to fall in the di- rectlon of the fiat. Seeing il falling to- ward him, MT. Elliott sprang into the wa ter. for tbe purpose of avoiding it, when he received violent blow on the head. rom one Of its limbs, which instantly dc- priYed him of life. Although immediate ly taken out of the water, he showed no signs oflife--not even struggle--after receiving the fatal blow. The negro fel- low remained in the flat, and escaped un- hurt'--.4rk. GaseHe, J.tne 13.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

icat lIiaA tacse DSsDafltIes are 10 De con- tlnued Tor long time, indeed, fromthe complexion of our accounts, nothing but the most energetic measures, and daring bravery, will V il lbe able to restore peace to that section of the country. We learn from a letter dated on board the steamboat Caroline, Hennepin, lil- nois river, May 2ist, that party had Just come into that place from Indian creek, (running into Fox River where they buried fifteen men, women and children, whom the Indians had killed on the day previous, and cut, mangled, and tnatliated in their usual savage
 manner. Two young women, about IT years old, we're taken away by the h. diaas as prisoners, the father and mother had been previously murdered. The party, Il Is said, was about thirty strong; and little doubt is entertained that tlley belonged to the Pottawatomie tribe.-
 The massacre took place place about 2l or 3e miles from iEennepin. 1t is also stated, that the Indians were spreading devastation inevery direction, and for that purpose had separated into small parties.
 General Atkinson had joined Gener. al Whltesides at Dixon's Ferry. On the 22, General Nhiteside's brigade, amounting to HOO men, was despatch ed up Sycamore creek, to pursue the trail of the Indians and to compclthem into submission, if practicable. Gen eral Atkinson had determined 10 main- tain his present position, to prevent the falling back of the Sauks.. Should it be necessary on further information, for him to cross Fox river, and operate d. hsttheSaaks,it was his designprompt-
 y to do so. Forty or fifty miles would bring him into their neighborhood.
 Tine citizens of Pekln, it. is said, are much alarmed, in consequence of d band of 200 Cickapoos being seen at the head of the Maeinaw, many of whom were strangers.
 While the dangers are staring the frontier citizens in the face, another, equally alarming, has come upon them, The distress already felt for inc want ofPropisions,ls siepresentedas beingyery gfeat,a and must hourly increase. A let terbelore US saYs:-ssl forgot to mention the distressing situation of the inhabit- ants in this region, owing 10 the scarcity -i might almost say, total absehce- of provisions of any kind. The most
 intelligent of the citizens assert, that there is not in the country at large, suffi- cient provisions, owing to the failure of the crops and the destruction by the h. dians,to sub8ist the population, spare as tis,for ten days; & at many points there lis not even one days provisions, when there is something like fifty or seventy people to feed. They cannot fish, for the want of arms and men to protect them; otherwise, they might do some thing to prevent themselves from actual starvation, which, if they remained in the country, must ensue, unless relief was afforded them. In this emergen- cy, weunderstand that the Acting com missaries ofthe regular and state troops have, with praisewortly humanity, re- solved to afford relief as far as in their power.
 1
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

From the Koussville Jgafr. ( Tocas Jsme [.
 .4noi'er outrage ot Washington. -- We learn, from the Cincinnati Gazette, that the Capitol has been made tile theatre oi another personal outrage On tie 2oth, MT. Hummer, of Mississippi, at- tackled Mir. Shade, member from Ncr- mont, drew his dirk upon him, and
 would probably have assassinated him on the spot, had not the bysianders promptly intertercd to prevent blood lshed. The assault was made on ac- count of language used by the Vermont
 Representative in a debate on the pre-
 e,edlng evening upon Inc Wiscassct CoI- Hector.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
WANTED.

A I this Office, an APPRENTICE to 4 IA he Printing business, smart active lad of II or 10 years of age, who can read and spell tolerably we'll, and is of good moral character.
 June I9, ls32.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

We are indebted to MT. MORRILL,, clerk of the Reindeer, for New Orleans paper ofthe 9th inst. and also Prices Current of the same date. Extracts will be found in to-day's Advocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

We are informed that Judge B1nn, tbe successor of Judge BATES, has arrived, and is now holding the Courts in lis Circuit
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
St. Louis, Maq g.

St. L0uis, .Nay 2J.
 Ihe War.-Disastrous accounts arc brought by every arrival from above of the massacre of families residing near the scene of Indian lostilIties. We
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
,TEEEs ADVOCATE.
LITFLE lsoCK, JUNE 2o. Iss2.

Col. ARBucKLE, Commandant at Can tenement Gibson, and Ut. MILES, arrived in the Reindeer.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
AsR. RE v RTIRN

"A N always be fonnd at Dr. Cunning V hams, except when absent on profess sional business.
 Little Rock, June 20, 1889. 6w II
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20
ON co M M SION.

JUST RECEIVED PER STEAMER ELK: 6D E BARRELS Fresh Flour, A e2 30 Barrels Wl'iskey,
 2O Barrels Sugar,
 50 Boxes Segars,
 10 Dog. CIaret,
 3 Barrels Brandy.
 4 Barrels Tobacco, All oftbe above articles have been con. signed to the undersigned, and i'll be sold low. for cash only. E. WILSON June 13. 1632 wifi 4O fA-y,Y Nrya of ......... -1.------
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

LOUISVILLE June 2.-Progress of B f1'stslltles. By the Steamboat Ben. franklin we have received a private let
 ter from St. Louis, stating, that three iamllles, consisting of fifteen indiyidu- uais, have been massaered by the lndi.
 ans on the Illinois frontier, and two .ouhg ladies carried into captipity.- u'eat excitement prevails at St. Louis, qua some of the citizens are making ss''ve efforts to get up volunteer com panles to speed to the relief of their sauerlng byethren.-JournQl and Focus.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

From Me Natioqal LteHgencer, .Hay 24.
 ROBERT R. REID, of Georgia, and JoHN A. CAMERON, of North Carolina tat present Consul at Vera Cruz were yesterday appointed, with the consent ot the Senate, Judges in the Territory ot Florida, having been nominated thereto bJ the President in lieu of the two gentlemen whose nominations to .he ! same offices were lately rejected by the Senate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-06-20

The foreign papers state, that from the Sd to the 9th March, the gates of Warsaw were closed, while arrests were made of the young Poles said to be implicated in the late insurrection, who were sent to Kiow to be incorpo- rated in the Russian regiments. An other account in a private letter states that those young men are sent oa in tens of thousands to Siberia, to form colonies to people these dreary regions of perpetual snow and Citnneiian dark ness. The Pretepded, discovery yi q new plot is the preteAt for this whole sale bafishHaant of the flower of the Polish race, including, 1t is said, not less than 3O0,00D persons. Will not day ofyengeance come for this Eng Hsh Chronicle.
 sierrd Leone.-The Gazetre of Fri. day night announces the receipt of des- patches from Sierra Leone, containing accounts of two actions tone on the llth, and the other on the i7th of Ne vember) between his .najesty's troops and those of the King of Barro. 1t appears that after the action of fhe l7th. the King of Barro had no wish for arl- other encounter, and treaty of peace was finally concluded and signed at Fort Bullen, on the 5th JanaarJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-11
DOMESTIC NEW =.
Fam The II UhiR

IIoW Tic r WIZ.
UrrasrSrs OF JAcnsos ~ Vm9iSn --our poli-
tl.al friends hive AT length moved IN Norfolk where
w understand there hive been many changes
aea'os, Jackson They eall upon that d strict to
rcpore for the election At Leesbare, Whcolng,
aa1 o,har places, W. observe Indications ofapproa
tog activity W. hope that Lynehburg, Peters.
agg ffeierott sbnrg, Winchester, Staunton, LcN
urtor bfg, sburt Choflesiown& Martlnsbarg I'll
tale measures % semuale and awaken tie circum.
i8rcut country The reuites of iarge populations
tbctr W t IS VIII be hcatd with effect
There Hrc reasons various cegent aud nr}r,
which ought 10 prevail upon the opponents Of JAZZ
sprismtn Virginia, 10 bong every man 10 the polls
IN November