davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

pHILADELpHIA MARKET-Nov. Z.

Domestic Goods-By the case "a brown Shirt
iugs 7 cts, better article cts; A good article.
8, g and 10 cents. Pla,ds A 81 cts 70 10a
cts; "a Checks, 10 to IL cts gOud. Bleached
Sheetihss So, 8 to 9 cts; 7.8 l cts fair market
price, A sales making from 10 to l6 cts.
Mackerel-Slnce yesterday. we have heard Of
a cargo being sold for 81 SO. No rs are scarce
and command so readily. No 2 sell for rs
to 5. The former price for August aud Sept.
caught. the latter for Oct.
Oil-20 casks of FIRST quality Sperm Oil, was
also disguised Of at our former quotations. 81 10.
Sperm CandIes-On advanced sales, were
made Yesterday at SIS cts.
Rice-Is scarce, the last sales which have
come to our knowledge were 90 casks at 4 cts.
Corn-Three cargoes Upland Corn sold to-
day at 81a cts together. 1000 bushels to arrive.
Also. about 1000 bushels Of Lower County Corn
at 80 cts.
Hops-Thc crop this year has fallen short at
the eastward, but our Brewers are supplied on
old contracts and do not need many. Those
who have to buy how. are obliged to pay &c to 80
cents, but this is in the small way only
FIour-Goes of steadily at 86 s5, and the al.
rivals about equal the exports and consumption.
Salt--The arrivals have mOre than equaled the
demand, and prices decline
Plaster-Scarce and wanted, and readily CON-
mands So so =
Irou-EnsIand S7s to IS; p. S. l. 95 to &C.;
Swe,les 80 to go; Am. Sheet l55; Russia do l54s
to lS4 cts; Am. Bar Is to IS.
Svgar-New Orleans are m moderate request,
holders firm at 7 to u cts for fair to prime
Stock quite light.
Cotton--ln demand at full prices. Louisiana
and Mississippi. new crop, l24 to 49, ct,; Grur-
gia Uplands, III to i2a cts. The stocks Of all
descriptions moderate, and Spinners without
large supplies.
Tobacco-Kentucky Leaf dull, last sales S to
ST cts for selections, aud At to II cts for average
parcels
Feathers Nv. aud Ohio, in fair demand at
So to 40 cts as in quality.
Coal-Tbe app,ehended scarcity IS likely TO
produce g!u; our eastern friends fearing they
should not get supply. imported large quantities
of foreign Coal. which has caused the demand
for anthracite to fail oft, and the article is no
longer in demand in Bnsrun, aud not SO much
wanted in New York, So that il the weather con-
thus mild. and the import from the mines so
heavy, as the few weeks past, we shall all have
enough ard TO spare. The wholesale price has
declined and the retail must follow.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
Died.

On the Sd instant, after d short iilness, MAR
Garrett JACOBS Taylor, second daughter Of Ju-
seph aud Elizabeth Taylor, aged tour yeats and
three months.
On Sunday morning last, minutes after 8 o.
clock. at his residence near Providence, Fairfax
county, vm.iui Mr.. JOHN Moss, eldest son OF
Thomas Moss, Esq. Inh's Goth year, after an il
ness Of about 10 days. Mr.. Moss lett behind
him wife, one infan, child, father aud mother,
to mourn Tor his unumelv death, besidea numer-
Gus circle of near relations and acquaintance;
all who deeply lament anu deplore his loss. As
a son and brother. Mr. Moss was obedient, KIND
aud aifecuonate, truly SO; as an acquaintance, he
was eve kind. ho>pitable, and gentleman; no
man Of Mr. Moss's age, could have left more sim
cere friends aud acquantances TO mourn his death;
he was Young man of the best OF dispositions,
and truly upright 10 all his dealings, and good mo-
rails; we uuly hope he made his peace with his
G"l; aud is now enjoying that blessing Of haPp''
ness ~ ithOut end
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

Esq, in which the opinions Of Mr.. Writ upon
the leading questions which at this moment asI'
tate the American people are briefly set FORTH
Mr.. Kennedy is said to be an intimate friend OF
Mr.. w.. and the information which his letter
communicates may be depended on. He says:
Mr.. w. is full and unreserved 10 the disclosure
Of all his public opinions, and there must be hun
dreds eff persons who can speak as authoritative
ly on that subject az himself. He is a National
Republican in the broadcast doctrine Of the party,
friend to the expediency and constitutlonaity
of the Tariff. If he were not. should certain
ly not support him. He is opposed to the Veto,
friendly to the Bank, altogether adverse 10 the
Virginia doctrine Of State rights, sworn cham
pion Of the Supreme Court, jealous for the pro-
motion Of Internal improvements, friend OF
Union. and decided foe te Modification. In
short, in point Of doctrine, no man would discri-
inmate between-him aud Mr.. Clay. This is a
summary Of Mr.. VS. oplniuns, known, be-
lieve, to those who associate with him.
If these be the opinions Of Mr.. Writ, we must
confess that it would, as the writer intimates, be
extremely difficult to g discriminate between
him aud Mr.. Clay"
both at Philadelphia and New York. The act
ing Of father and daughter is represented as far
beyond that usually seen in this country. The
Editor of the Philadelphia Gazette thus speaks
Of their last performance III that city.
As TO the juliet of Miss Kemble, we never
saw it approached b, any other actress. We
might mention numerous Instances Of original
I'D Ian, intu ~
reslsible grace aud manner; The subdued inf1uen-
ces OF an enamured spirit,-Out every body must
have perceived them, aud II would be useless To
parncularize. No one present, we Imagine,
could have faiied to perceive the exquisite terder
ucss with which the fair maid of Verona took
leave Of her lord, at day break, in the GARDEN
The simple utterance Of the wurds,-" 1t is not
vet near day." was eninently touching aud deli
cate. Mrs. Hemans has embodied the very cha.
racter, We speak of, in the following lines:
-" And JGA, I. vision Of The South! eIshrinrg
Al! gts that unto il. rich heaven belong;
o he glow, the sweetness in its rose combining
he soul ii, Zig ,ngsi,s pour forth in song
fites the play was over. Mr. kemble was
called To-. and promptly appeared before the cut
ta.o. Tie addressed the auditory, as near as We
eau member, IN the following words:-" ladies
aud Gen ;.cmen: have just heard the gratifying
call you have Deeh pieased 70 make for NE: and
gladly aval IN, self Of the opportunity which IL
shnrd,. OF expressing TO you my very cordial AMI
sincere thanks, for The kindness and favor which
bath my dausater and myself have received at
,oa, bands. These marks Of appreciation have
in pressed US deeply, aud we Can never i"rsrt
,henl. trust you will accept with Indulgence
Ias gra eiul but unprecedented acknowledge
meut # your frieudlihe-s.-I have chosen the
sl,npiest form OF its eSprrs.ion;-and be- you to
receive It, With our wsrmest wishes tor your pros.
per,tv and happiness
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
Nook Ou,!-$bO Reward

DANAHAY from the subscriber, a likely, oiaek'
q smooth skinne,. Nero AL, called
HANSON,
about 20 wears DID, ot moderate active size and has
scar his forrhead very piai to be SEEM caused oy
fall from horse lie absconded about the !oth OF
August last and has been seen in Alexandria SINCE on
board of small vessel He IS yer, smart, active
artful fellow ana will evade lection 'f possible.
Z vii, give he above reward, taken sixty mics
from my residence, $50 any shorter distance 1t Sc
cured in Jail that get him sgain nd all reasonable
charges ii brought home To me
H.. HATrON,
Hauon's Hills, near Piscataway, Maryland.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
BY GEORGE WHITE
Trustees SNle.

IrNStee'S Sale.
ID Y virtue Of Deed Of Trust from Samuel Monkey
ID and Ann his wife to me, will "fer for sale 1t
public suction the premises. Saturday, the 10Th
day Of November next ut II o'ciock, NJ all that
.ssx TRACT OF LAND
IH3 Formerly the property Of daniel +. Dulany,
SS% Esq whereupon the said Samuel nov re.
<aEn. sides, contsining
situate in Fairfax County Virginia. about miles dis
tant from alexandra and Georgetown. and lying the
Road leading from the former towns to Fairfax Court
House; together with the Improveme nts and Appur.
tensnces, consisting Of a new snd comfortable
Frame DWELLING HOUSE, Q Barns. &c.
This land is of good quality and has beeu )udicious.
ly cultivated; is well enclosed and we'll wa,ered, and
has more than enough timber and other WOOD for .
support There is now quantity of small grain seed
ed, which will be sold with the land.
Also, at the same place and Immediately after the
above SAFE will be soId in ike manner. Negio Mens
Horses with harness, 2 Cows, 3 Ploughs, srgs
Wagon, l Harrow, and . variety OF other Farming
Utensils Also, the entire Household and Kitchen
Furniture the pre- misses. containing many excellent
and useful articles for housekeepers
Terms Of sale are, for the land, one fifth Of The
purchase money to be paid in hand, the balance in
equa. payments at g. H. and "a months. with interest
on the whole amount, pa, able every months TO be
secured by bonds, with approved security: for the
personal property, all not edng $50 must be
paid in CASH fur all exceeding $40 and not more
than $780, q credit Of months will be given: and fss
all sums exceeding $50, a credit Of months will be
given in each the purchaser to give bond with
approved security, bearing interest from the cay Vt
Possession Of the property sold will be delivered
when the terms Of sale shall be complied with; but
any purchaser shall fail to comply with the terms Of
sale in three days after sale, the property sold to him
shall be liable to resale at public auction, for cash. on
reasonable notice by ment by the Trustee, Ut
the risk and expense Of the former purchaser
On the full payment of the purchase money, and
compliance with all the terms and conditions Of hale,
the Trustee will execute to each purchaser, At his or
her EXPENSE valid and proper conveyance OF all the
rig Int and estate in the property ,od to such purchas
er, which the Trustee is empoweredto sell under tho
sfosegoing deed Of trust.
SAMUEL CHEW.
oct lo-3awts GEO. WHITE, Auct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
Notice.
To The vublic

gs@yE undersigned give motto, to al whom " ma,
cnncsrn. dat thei Ncte $4,000 p.' ale 10 JDhn
Arrf, is, and ~ him endCr ed a,ed l5!h October,
1852, an payable .yt, days sitter date, and the same
,i.,ccun,e I'd al t,- Mechanics Bank of tiexanira we
of-rcd, through Agent, 20 pay, and did tender 10
, tsser of saJ Bank the full amount tcre ut, IN the
Notes of tic SAID Rsnk; but the pa, ment fefus9
hy III. sad Casi,er and the ote withheld we !here-
fr thu pu,lic notify al! persons, that we shall de-
cline rsyiag the aforesaid Note, In any olhtr paper
bl, tia, of the Mechanic Bank aforesaid
- 10 e A. G. CAGE.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
BY GEORGES WHITE.
Superior Attractions, in Books, Prints,
JeWelrY. fine Cutlery, &c.

A ARRANGEMENTS have been made with various
~ publishers to present 10 the good people OF Ales-
ra. and ito neghborhood, something yer, attractive
in the way Of Litefstre and the 6rst sale bv auc'ion
will be on Monday Evening. November IL, 1882, by
printed cstaoguei and they will give. in detail the
character Of the works. il would be useless to enqme
rate them let it suffice. it will embrace the most
standard and popular authors Of the day-Albums;
Ststionar,i fine Cutlery, Prints; Engrav,nsss choice
collection Of Jewelry The whole for examination on
the day of sale-ss the whole must disposed Of
without reserve. and will be continued from evening
to evening until the same finally closed
Also, an invoice Of Iiadware.
Turkey Oil Stone, warranted. or to be returned for
sale wholesale OF retail
Additional: Rees's Encyclopedia. q most superior
bound copy in calf, will be soid the above described
public sale nov Sd
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
SHIP NEWS.
pORT 0F AAE1aADRLa, (D. C. }
ARRIVED. November 8,

ARRIVED. November 8,
British Schooner Castor, Seiis, Halifax; plas-
ter to s. Me.scrsmith.
Steamboat Potomac, iiutball, Richmond and
Norfolk; freight an Passengers. A Sewal's
p int, Brig Bermuda, Of Bermuda, bound to
Alexandria, d,smasled, which capsiZed off the
Capes IF Virginia, and lost one man, Steward. }
Below ,hr N.rruw>. t"o topsail scho"ners. on
Mar, land Point. Brig Ann Maria, Rice, from
RIO Grande, for this port, bound up.
Arrived at New Yotk 9Th instant. slip Seine,
Gardner. from Bonair, October l9ih, With salt to
order October 25tn. lat 90 AS, long II As,
spoke ship Margaret. Forbes. Hall. from Boston,
for New Orleans. On the lst instant, on the
southern edge at the Gulf Stream, picked up a
barrel Of -four marked IL and several pleces of
bulwarks. Same day, spoke schooner George,
from Halifax. bound to Alexandria-had been in
seven ia,hum water of Cape Henry. and was
blown off-had carried away his FIRE yard aud
some Of his fore rg.iug-supplicd h'm with wa
ter AMI provisions, having been on an allowance
for Is days.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
PUBLIC Sale.

10y virtue of executions to me directed, by Adam
ID Lynn. Esq Justice of the peace for the County
of Alexandris, I shall, TUESDAY, the third day Of
December next, proceed to SELL for Cash,
A LOT OF GROUND,
"a With FRAHE I EMINENT thereon, bind.
.tSA ing as follows. Beginning the nurth Of Kng
street forty five feet. east Of Washington; running
thence east wardy 20 feet; thence north fifty feet;
themes west twenty feet; thence south fifty feet t. the
beginning. Taken, as The property Of the M'ehsncs'
Bxk of AIexandra, to satisfy execution IN favor
of Waller Stuart; also in favor OF TsPiy worster.
sale to take place at II O'Clock
JOHN c. NAkDELL,
novf-tf Constable.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

"Lo@iomi's bonay ,oo,ds and braes. the
Globe does not seem to b. al all pleased Win our
ireHds 10 Lee-burs II cortemp,uou,ly speaks
OF that haodsome, wealthy aud flouri,hing place
as precinct oi MERGERS ts.srai district -
no" Will the dem crats Of Fairfax and Prince
William like that. hut the best Of the joke Is,
mat the Bark this time has not brioed. but the
chesapeake cad Chic Canal flashed the bust
hT''.. Weha,e several times, heretofore, spok-
" toI the leather medal for the Globe man.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

i0ieds EiDli The Anti Masons Of the Rhode
'@au Les's'ature'ha,ng gone over 10 the jack
w Pariy M body, the two parties illus united
',''a'' 'ne National Republicans. 1--we succeed
W.! TIE Casing vote Of the coa,.,i n speaker,
|s'poh'ns the choice of senator o. -. U.
~ - =" succeed Gov. Knight, until after sno,aer
A@ r'setlOn shall be held. Ii is a singular uui.
WI Tue contracting parties hal a right to
Aaea' Indeed ke Anti Masoss Of Rhode. ISL
~ ~ anu Massachusetts, have acted for year past
:, D''sN they we're secretly in alliance with the
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. CO.
,,,,,y MORNING. NOHEHBER 9. 1882.


:, thief Philadelphia Jackson paper. the
.,,vauian, in its exultation at the election
' :. ,,iumphantly asks. "where shall we stop
" ..,ser Of yictory7" This IS question,
w. wb;eb serious and rejecting men every
p''' III, 10 ask one another. Where will
and the Pennsylvania but echoes tue
'.,., inquiry. They will rot stop, we
ID, ,or liberties are PROSTATE in the dust.
" =, h. our duty to strain every nerve to pre-
sn,h a catastrophe. God grant that our
nav not be realized. God grant that our
,",,,, NAV yet be preserved UNITED and HArFH;
49,. .,onot refrain, in far different tone aud
r, diatrent reason, from repeating the
81 rbe Pennsylvania, and asking, "where
a hey .'op in their career Of victory:'
-. Washington Correspondent of the New
L.rn,l If Commerce, in estimating the
VI, n,r,;es in the Senate as they will stand
,hs Sd Of March next, puts down 81 tor
,..., and Of against him. lie adds-lt IS
r.,s !, some difficulty in marsha!lins such
=. voore Of Alabama, Buckner Of Missou-
"A usuJricks Of Indiana, not 10 mention
pah :, Kentucky, or Robinson of Illinois. They
=. the qualities of the Irishman's p'g' which
..,r, al ina, he could not count It.
Commerce of Nsg Brs.-Durins the month
.,o.,,h., Their. arrived at the port of New York
l $50 vessels. viz: 81 ships, barques' 100 Or'ss'
-, ..hoo,srs The number Of American
-. l,,,k . not includsd) that arrived from
y. -, R,;,ao or hee colonies, is 10. The num-
-, p,;,,,h vessels that arrived in the same
,,,;od ;s %: other foreign vessels enumerated
Gom France, . frum Sweden, aud from
Germany. ImpOr,a,iOus 1875 steerase passen-
cars. German. 1913, French 6ls, Enst'h aud
lri,h 96s. "
Canpbell, the pact. Was great public dinner
recently given in England, in honour 'i reform
| lyr gave toast for Poland, and, in pre'aclns II
Will ,ome remarks, thus spoke OF the emperor
|0lR usss: He would say. and the Rt,sian
Ambassador in this country might prosecute h'h
i he pleased. that he de>pised aad utterly cSn'
lea ed the tyran, Of Rua,a-that he considered
him monster. (lmmense cheerinsl lie had
heard of the Malays.-tho,e monsters that drank
| the blood Of their victims; Yeti did DOT deem
| them more savage than the niscreant autoetat.
| The co.,. hearted cruelty ct a burSe anda Dish
| op vas such, that even their remains bad nern
| held up to the disgust oi the world; but ne
VET "a, subject placed in a dissecting room
| that deserved such contumeIy more than the
savage who STYLED himself Emperor ofall the
Ras.las.n' -
The following named gentlemen were on Mon
day last cected Directors in the Bank of Poto-
mac sOr the ensuing year:
James Keith, Colin Aud,
Hugh Smith, Ju,eph Janney. Jr.
RC,ert |. raylOr, Henry Daingerheid,
Pineas Janney. Thomas Fairfax,
John Richards, Lawrence Lewis,
William Gregory, Charles Bennett,
William Fowle.
At meeting OF the Beard ~ Directors the
day following, PHISE.s JASNGy, Esq. was unani-
mol'I reelected Presiueu,. and CHARLES PAGE,
Esq. UNANIMOUSLY reelected Cashier.
"LO@Ionis bonny ,oo,ds and brass. Tue
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

We had an opportunity. day or two ago, oil
"eln2 at the Painting Rooms of Mr.. Jno. u.
.PapnaN amongst many admirable produc ti"ns
W ats '~n genius. HArd,ns's portrait VI the late
'"se WASHINGTON. Those who have eAam'n-
'' "e sa,ra'ms isom this picture cannot have
y accurate idea Of the value Of the work. -
i"'H ought to look at the original. We should
"''''N UAa' 'N hoe likeness of the Judge. ard 20
SUI picture, ought appropriately to ornament
Wv u hs loom, al Mount Vernon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

IN "srf'' Sentiments upon leading Nation
=, eA''''on''-rhe Anti Masonic papers are pub
'''as 4 letter, written BY John P, Kennedy,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

r WILLET HICKS, an approved Minis.
ter he society OF Friends, will attend Ieeung 1t
Friends Meeting House THIS EVENING, At seven
o'clock, to which the citizens generally are respect
fully invited, nov9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

ssfepre A lvo. ssy :. fscn is cnssncsa. lcag9 a,
Bayonne, sgain dsfealed at orhsz, and again IN
1914 after publishing proclamation in favor Of Ma
rolron, then, in the mds, Of his reverses, no was
Debated under tho wallis Of Thouiouse He finally
gast ~ surrendered his comlnand TO the Duke Of
Ah;,eilsme. and gave his adhesion to Louis XVIII.
who continued him in his titles and property, made
him general OF division, and NJ December 1911,
made hm minister ai war.
Ga Bou4partgs return Sont was fnads n peer,
al.l io, n, .or lie. a, k'leutlis and Waterloo On
the second restoration, he was among the proscf
bed and retired 10 the duchy of Berg, where he il
sad TO aaye employed himself IN writing his mt
n oirs.
Re received pernisslon 10 return 10 France u
iSl6 AMI was made marshal agun. Ia 1890, le
joined With Louis Philippe, and his subsequent
course 10 his appointment, TO the post Of Pslmc Aln
Islrr, Is f,piIIarly known.
Sou, undoubtedly one Of The most able, as
he vas one Of the most favored Of Napoleohs Gen
erals. He has been asrcmlrkahle for hls prudence
aud ludgement ~ for MS courage ard military
skill.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06
EXECUTION OF A FEMALE IN PERSIA
In IN ,pG icIlReAs |

a considerable crowl had assembled before ar
rived al thu plate Of execution. In the centre was
a brazen mortar placed on small piece OF rising
ground n match communicating with tie interior
Of the mortar, was al some distance and not far
from it was a firebrond ready lighted took my
place with heavy hear. in the midst oflhe crowd,
and chose ut ina, distance winch placed mr GU.
ofalI probability OF danger
Scarce had stopped. when saw the officer Of
justice approach, for whom the guards opened a
passage with difficulty, and not without dealing
some blows amongst the throng. Between Two oil
them advanced the condemned person
From her head 10 her feet she was covered ai!h
n thick black vel IL tide her face Her step was
finn uud her countenancc seemed unmoved Shc
often spoke IL an cunnch who accompanied her but
the noise around prevented my hearing word she
uttered.
llo Veyer rs she drow near TO the place Of pun
lshmen the spectators became profoundly silent
ami whenshe arrived AT the mortar, not n breath
was heard She took advantage Of this silence TO
RAISE her voice and address the multitude with
precision md clcarncss which excited uplyersal
ionlshment
But the officers pcrceivins the impression ,ha,
she produced On the slsntcrs by, soon interrupted
her She male no effort 10 continue, and suffered
was firm, she did no, pray she did not speak, but
appeared more resigned than many men would
be IN the same situation. She did not even shed
Lear.
She was told TO knec down, and lean her breast
against the mouth Of the mortur. She obey ed -
Her w.ists were bound with cord, and they were
firmly tied TO some p,okets that had been purposey
placed there. In the time she did not ,ilseov
or the ,east emotion She leaned her head on the
mortar, aud awaited her fate with the Guinness
tina, the braves, soldier nigh, envy
Al length the signal was given. A man armoJ
with the hrobrand bent it slowly TO the match, am
Just as AZ was about 10 take tire, nnver al shud
der took place among the crowd The match was
lighted one moment only had passed a deep
groan s,ued from every bosom the smoke disap-
peared there was me- explosion and the unhappy
creature 'aised her head 10 see what had happened
rapid boam OF hope shot across my brcas.
thought 1t was meant that she should bo saved
Scarce had this idea entered my mind, when a.
mother brand WAS lighted. The victim raised her
head second time and gave deep sigh as if heY
soul had just token ils flight this long this c end
FIJI sigh, was scarcely finished, when the explosion
took place, and tho smoke Of tho powder hid every
ohjec, from my sight.
The sntaI cloud, however, was soon dispersed :;
the explosion had finished, all was annih,n,ed cx
cert few shreds Of her garments, and the bun.s
If her arms. Two women rushed forward at tho
a'al moment towards the scene OF runshment, sci
zea these remnants. and HIDING them with their
vols hastily returned 10 their Uarcm. Carrying Of
those dreadful t.s.pon es otlhc fa,hlment VI san.
gulnary,ju Judgment,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-06

AT public dinner given u LONDON on account
ofihe Reform, Campbell the poet proposed II tons,
for Poland, md Prelac'd an address, on the subject
with the following marks the cha ac.c, Of tue
Emperor Nicholas.
He would say, and the Russian anbassad II in
this country might prosecute him If ne pleased
that he despiscd and utterly condemned the ,yrau
of Russia lmmonse cheering He had heard
Of the Malays. thoie monsters that drank the blood
other victims yet hod'd not doom them more sa.
wage thm the mlscreant nutocrat The cold hear
ted cruelty ofa Burke and Bishop WAS such, that
even their remains had been held w 10 The dis
gust otthe world bu, never was a subject plnccd
~ dIsscctng room, that deserved such contumey
more than the savage, who styled himself Emperor
Of all the Russias."