davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
TIE ELECTION-PETERSBU INTELLI
GENCFR


GENCER.
The Petersburg Intelligoncer of this morning,
expresses undeubtng confidence of the certainty
of tho HERDS reelection ''Therc can Ut says) be
doubt the reelection of General Jackson, by u
decisive majority" "When the day oftrial comes"
1t adds 'there is good reason to doubt that
these two great States New York and Pennsylva-
MAJ will give their undivided support to General
Jackson"
Does this overweening confidence in the HERDS
invincbiity, explain thing t,Oo, in the recent
history of our friends OF the Intelligencer? "a
word to the wise" Is it the magical ointment
which has opened their eyes at the eleventh hour
TO the beauties and graces of Jacksonsln Now,
by all the Gods at once-before we would desert a
gallant cause, though destined to probable defeat,
on the morning of battle, when the artillery was
already roaring, and the trGmpets sounding the
charge, nigh: every subscriber withdraw his name,
might every Advertisement go to the devil, might
wife and children want bread to eat! What (!
when the blood was up-the enemy in vew-his
boastings and monaces ringing in our ears choose
that moment to turn tail! When engaged thus far,
we would fight it cut, though as deeply convinced,
the cause was bad, that it Is ''lIog just g.
true" he who pleads a no,oly awakened
conviction at such moment, which mpcls him to
abandon the weak TO join the strong, may be per-
fecty sincere, but we should say nc had too dis
Greet conscience.
May our friends of the Intcigencer-we will
call them so, for Notwithstanding their untimoly
retreat, we privately feel towards them as worthy
citizens, gentlemen apd fricud5-n0t have occa-
sion, in the loss of the confidence of their old
friends and the cold disrust Of their neio to repent
their recent change OF position. We truly wish
the m continued prosperity.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

WASiiiNGToN, Sept. 2l.-Thc Report OF the Board
OF Health for the 81 hours ending IL o'clock yes
terday is withheld for revision and correction by
the Board. The new cases within that period were
comparatively few; the deaths currently reported
were nine (mostly co!orcd) and perhaps more.
BALTIMcSE, SEI1f. 2I.-Tho consequences Of in
diligence IN fruit and vegeabcs,--induccd by .hcir
chcaPnCss, aud the rapid decline of the cholera -
arc 10 be seen in the Cholera Report for yesterday
There were ten deaths, most of which, there is
good ground for believing, occasoncd by eat
ing fruit and vegetables, aud particularly the Latter
That tho atmospheric tendency TO cholera has in
great measure disappeared, and that the general
health Of the city is daily improving there can be
no doubt but at the time it is also certainly
manifest that all exciting causes 70 he us care
fully avoi6cd now at any ported heretofore.
FREnERICK Nd Sept. 18Th.
REPORT or TUE BOARD or HEALTH.
Tucsdqy u o'ci,ck, SEPT. -, 1872.
Remaining from last report, cases; since which
there have occurred 10 cases, making an aggregate
of % cases, of which III have dicd-0 recovered,
and remaining.
OF the II deceased, were citzens-G whites
and colorcd-and 3 foreigners.
Since Monday morning not case Of Cholera
has occurred.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

In this city, this morning, ANSEL FRENCH.
Esq, Attorney al Law, aged about 40 Mr. French
was native Of New England several wears Prnci.
pol IN RaPpahaunock Academy, and finally settled
IN Richmond, as practitioner Of law. JIo was
man OF superior sense, OF solid requirement, Of
sound principles and opinions, and Of great anna
oiily aud simplicity Of chdraotcr.-Mr. r. had
been unwe for some days, but was convalceoont,
and Thought out OF danger last evening Tho dls-
case Of which be died, Was not Cholera. lis
friends and acquaintance, arc requested 90 attend
hIe funeral from his brother's NJ Az. .oue.lf
30 mo-. 0# moinInf g o'r.otk
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

PENNsriYANn.-A letter to the Editors from
harrisburg OF the 18th instant, says--.We are
doing wonders in this State. As sure ms the SIM
rises on the 9th of October we shall elect our
Anti jackson Governor, and a majority of Con-
gressmen opposed to the Administrations This
you may rely upon, there is now an union
among the Anti -Jacksonians Int
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Michigan.-This Territory is about taking mea-
sures to enter the Union. The legislative council
have passed an act requiring meetings to be held
OF the white male inha btants, who are 81 years of
age, in the organised townships of the Territory
on the first Tuesday of next month, and that vote
snail then be taken on the question whether it is
expedient for the people of the territory to form
State Government, and returns of such votes arc
to be made to the secretary and laid before the le-
gIsl0tIve council at its next session
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
CIIOI.ER

Two cases of Cholera occurred in Manchester
ycstcrday.-AII the Physicians did not yesterday
report. The task Of making full and authentic
reports has been undertaken. The near and dis
tant public expect it. II is tho right way to keep
down falscbood, end we hope the Physicians,
without whose assistance, this duty to tie public
cannot be discharged by the Board of Health, will
spare ten minutes from the ~ hours, to make their
reports,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.

OFFICE or THE BOARD OF HEALTH
SATURDAY, 22d Sept, 1892.
Cry HosPIrAL, No /.
No neO case since yesterday - o'clock.
Cry BosrIrAL, No. 2.
White. Cclorcd Dead.
5 , Colorcd.
Private PRAcTiCE.
White. COnrcd. Dead.
- = COlorcd.
JOSEPH TATE, Prcst
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
PErERsDURG, Sept. 81,

FIRES.
On Tuesday night between 10 and | O'Clock The
BandEord MGis, occupied by Mcssrs. Follett &.
Jones, and used a Cotton Seed Oil Mill, sc.
caught frc ard was entirely consumed, with all it's
contcuts The fire Is supposed to have been caus-
cd by Il defect in the liue of one of the chin.
ncys:
Between and O'Clock on Wednesday morning,
the dwelling house on lhe farm Of A. b. Spooncr
Esq. opposite To- the New Market Race Course,
was discovered by the servants to be in flames,
and, before assistance could be obtained was like
wise consumed, with its furniture.
The sugar crop Of East Florida promises well
this season. There about ten sug plantations,
eaci, OF which Will prodacc from 81 to 100 hogs.
heads.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
GOV. POINDEXTER.

Senator Poindexter has reached home, an, g..
pears to have been received with marked cordiality
Public dinners rendered him at Natchez and
other places.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE.
BOARD OF HEALTH.

- J
Gases Of Cholera reported today.
Patience, 40, dead.
MANUEL, under treatment.
ArchibnId WiRson, do.
Miles, dead
Hannah, so, under treatment.
SHc6y, JO, do.-l9th
Maria, 35, under treatment--2lst.
Valentine, 49, dcad-aOth
Barrel Moss, white, dead.
Samuel, black, dead.
JOSERH TATE. Prest,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
M4KIsfEIl.

In tGs City on Thursday evening, by the Rcy
mr. Peeto, GEorGE Il. RgDFoRD, Esq to Miss
GRACE a. MALE-all Of Richmond.
On Tuesday last in fredericksburg, by tho
Rey'd u. G. McGuirc, ALgxANpEs MoRsoN, ESQ.
of Hollywood, Stafford county, TO Miss MARI,
NJ, daughter Of the late Laurence Berry, of King
George county.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

PETERsDURG, Sept. 90, 1882.
Since our report of the 18th inst two cases Of
Malignant Cholera have occurred:
Amey, slave, aged GO, previously afflicted with
DiarrhGa; Medical aid called only or hours be
fore her death.
Frances, slave, &c years old under treat
ment recovery doubtful; in state of collapse, be-
fore Physician was called
BY order of the Board
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

The Winnebago did not land at Rock Island the
Captain having pledged himself to that effect to
hispassengers; but we deeply regret to be obliged
to say that the boat brings very distressing intel
gencc of sickness on the Island amongst the
United States Troops. DIR. Coleman, and Licuts.
Gale and Torrance, of the army, had fallen VIC
Tins to the prevailing epidemic, together with a
number of private soldiers. One other officer was
dangerously ill., The disease, it is said by passen.
gers In the boat, was subsiding and hopes were
entertained of its speedy disappearance. Four,
men, (soldiers) and servant boy died on the pas
sage in the boat under the command of Lieut. Crossi
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

The Comet may DO seen in the northeast quar-.
ter Of the heavens if The night be not too dark be-
tween Ten aud eleven o'clock, near the seven stars
Il has no hair tail, bot there s somctlin- yca,
81 uir !ooSs, which ds'i1gsi.lo. j. from tie &C.
susi celestial Lmllv.-N y ,..u a.,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

TURKEY g. EGYrr.-Capt Mott, Of the 5hip Craw.
ford, arrived at New York, from Samos, in 50
days, states chat the fleet OF the Sultan, and that
Of tho Pacha Of Egypt were both az the Island OF
Rhodes, and II was every day expected that an on.
gIgcmcnt would take place between them.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Delegates TO the State Convention, viz
VIM. Duer. Henry DurcIl,
Daniel j. Carroll Isaac Anderson;
Alexander ]. Cuthca Edward Radcliffe,
Daniel Ullmann, Henry w. Bammarn,
Robert Van Rensselaer,, David Graham; Jr
VIM. Il. Whiitemorc, David NJ Halliday,
Hamilton Fish, Roncrt T. ii .wes
Henry E. Davies, John BrincLcghofr Jr
henry Il. Dunne Harold Gecr,
John Cleveland, Charles Durritt
l4rast's e. benedict, john III. Hobart Halves,
Mortimer NJ. Jackson, Henry Butler
Nathaniel b. Blunt, Walter G.. s5tarsbury,
William L. Porter, John III. Williams,
Alex H. Dana, Samuel Verplanck.
Which were unonimo;'y approved
f.. &. Benedict, Esq. then offered the following
resolutions, Profaced by brief and pertinent ad
dress, which resolutions seconded by Frgde-
rick A. Tallmadge, ESQ.
Resolved, That this meeting does most cordially
concur in, and Will checrfullv and vigorously sup.
port the nomination of FRANCIS GRANGER
for Governor, and SAMUEL. STEVENS for Lieu
tenant Governor aud the electoral ticket headed
with the name OF the Hon. ia MES KENT
Resolved, That more effsctually TO promote the
election of those candidates, it is recommended to
tbe Young Men Of this city, opposed TO the
election of Andrew Jackson, to meet in their re-
spcctive Wards, and appoint five delegates to form
a General Committee of YounS Men for the ensu-
ing political year
Which resolutions were unanimously adopted
On motion, resolved, that the proceedings of This
meeting he published IN all the Republican papers
in New York
Resolved, That this meeting now adjourn
WILLIAM DUER, President.
HENRY f.. DAVIES,
ROBT c. TOWNSEND, "
SAML. y. STRANG, v lIc"'S'
CHAS. q. Smith,
n iInn'LToT G p',m' Secretaries.
a meeting of tho above delegates il requested
at Masonic Hail. OF Saturday evening, The 22d
INST at o'clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
JAS. DAVIDSON, sec'ry.
"SMITIrFIELD, Sunday right, ]
Septemhcr 18th. 1872 {

Septembcr IOih, I632 {
1.-THE Cholera still continues quite bad with u.s.
many still occur and very violent; there
have been TIVE deaths since Thursday; one of them
ended to-day after attack of 10 hours Our little
village has felt the effects of the disease most Sc
verely; thrty.two deaths in all since the Goth Au-
gust:
"CaPt: Joqcph Atkinson is among the number
Of deaths. His remains were inferred this even.
inp,o
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
From the Ncp York Advocate g. Journal

HE PRosPEcT BRIGnTENs-lt is cheering to SEQ
the activity of our friends throughout the State.
We observe in the Auburn Free Press call, sign
ca by TWO hundred and fifty young men, for a meet
ing of tina, neresting class to be held ON the 2s,b
inst In the Columbia Republican there is similar
call; bearing upwards of two hundred signatures.
The gre activity prevailing among the oppo-
nents OF Jackson, throughout the state of New
ORR gives token of signal defeat to that set of
managers, with Martin Van Buren, at their head,
who have heretofore conceived that they had a
right 10 sell the vote of the state of New York to
any party, that would pay the best price for it.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
"IIAMrroN, (va.) Sept 18th, 1889,

Friday night, o'clock (
"Our town, and the country around have in.
deed suffered severely from the pCstilence In
town we had 90 dealhs-4 whites and Is blacks.
and about 40 cases in all. Wo have had but
one fatal for the last or eight DAYS and
that was on Wednesday last In the country, it il
raging with uncxampled malignity, along Mill
Creek particularly There were two deaths 20 d,V
in one family on Mill Creek. had six new cases
yesterday | mad nine in all aud an IN
Vulnerable host OF other cases of various charac.
ter.
From the Baltimore American Of Sept 90.
The Cholera Report for the 81 hours ending yes
erday at ten O'clock A. NJ. alfor4s continued evil
number of doaihs four, of whom Stree were
white persons and one coOred. Three of the
deaths occufFod at tho hospitals. The communi.
ty generally will learn with deep regret, that
among this number was one Of the Sisters of
Charity, Sister MARY GEoScE, who expired at
eight o'clock yesterday morning. During tho pre-.
valencc Of the epidemic at the Aims House, three
miles from the city, her mnistrations were de.
voted to its suffering inmates with al the faithful
ness and tenderness which emincntly distin-
g0ish tho members Of her profession This is the
second Sister Of Charity who has fallen martyr
III the cause of suffering humanity.
CholorG extinct in Monfreai-A postscript to a
letter from Messrs. Gates s. Co dated at Montreal
September llth, says:-The Cholera is apparently
extinct here, and the place healthy as usual at
tins season of the yoar-and we consider il quite
safe for strangers to visit us.
WAsmNGroN, Sept. 1871 cases, Q deaths
ALEXANDRIA, Sept 10 case.
| BosroN, Sept l5.-2 cases, death.
| Providence, Sept. 10 and 1i--3 cases, J
death.
+ NEw YoRE, Sept 1S.
! ~ II is painful to announce that the Cholera
/ has carried off in the short space of few hours
| another of our most estimablo citizens. MIR. OFT
| yrp IT. HtcEs President Of the Farmers Firo In
surance and Loan Company, attacked by the
dreadful disorder at 4 O'Clock on Monday morning,
and last evening at O'Clock, fell victim TO it
tie bad attended religious worship throughout the
health, for time past bad been but indifferent
and caused general debility OF lis system, which
probably prcdisposcd him to the attacks Of the pes
ltilc"cc.-- CoUrier & Egqvircy
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Has nurscd that monster
till he oyorshgdows the
land.
las III numerous in
stances made such ap-
poiutments.
Vetoed il.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

.. fhe following exhibits the number of Slaves and
Ffce Blacks in each State and Territory of Tho
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Has fomentod disunion in
Georgia to gain partlzans.
Now says he is not
bound by an; law except
as he understands IL.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

Has shewn his con
tempt for their opinions
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25

He recommended one
term of office.
Said that party was u
monster.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-25
BOARD OF HEATH

JOSERH TATE, Prest.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9. 1882.
rF5r The .Aie1andria Gazette.
FAnER LAND.


INSCRIBED TO MISS ELIZA II. p.
"oua FApEa LASD"i what feelings rise
As memcr, welcomes home the Sounds
Farer than aught beneath the skies
Than aught within our visions boands,
The brilliant golden dreams Of YOUTH
The varied scenes of Friendships wand
'rhe smile to cheer-the voice 10 soothe-
ALI meet the best in FApER LAND!
Years may glide on, and ocean waves
Play ',wixt Us and our natal soi''
Yet is it fresh: for Nature sares
Its yerdure, tho ics sink The "hilei
lis roe that change. aud wildly roam
From friend to friend. from strand to strand
whilst. rock.but. stands our dearest home
Our distant, single fApEr LAND!
Sweet Recollection ponders Ger
The scenes we ne'er again may see;
And hearts rejoice. while they deplorc
The VANISHED Land of Infancy!
Ave. and when tott tring to the tomb,
Guided Sy Hopes celestial hand.
We but exchange i for The bloom
of an eternal FApSn LASn!
November 6, 1882. FEurE'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

Furnished, daily, 10y EDGAR SNOW EN,) 70! s"s
to-, AMI thrice a week for the Country, on Fairfax
street, between King and Prince streets nearly oP
posite the Post Oice. Daily paper %; Country pa y.
per IS per annun--Advertisemen inserted .. ,nd
Sa;,u ~, ..v.ry o,her day three times. 81, and IS
ssnt. for ever; Subsequent Insertion On Advertise
me"ss inserted once or toiee week IS per cent. ad
dIionsI No .ivrrtis-nent considered Tess tnan
square inserted for less han 81. "a ,hs conn,ry
M ITS published in the Daily appear ii "e o0'''
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

diaboIical purpose in the upper rooms.. AT
length one proposed search. aud lew others
followed him, notwithstanding The suggestion
that perhaps other torpedos would presently e1-
piode.
After diI,sent search, the mystery was ex TX
planned. II appears that black servant haa
been sent to the room, over the central part 81
the hall. to light it up. He opened the closet
containing the gas pipe. toilet oft ,ome gas
quantity Of gas had. it seems. escaped from the
pipe and was confined in the closet. l"e gas
was instantly isnitrd from the fame OF tine can,
die held by the servant, and exploded Knocking
him oyer, tearing to pieces the closet door. Az"
breaking through the ceiling beneath. as before
described.
Thus far the Journal of Commerce. oth'.
papers state that two individuals were l"jar'd
by the fallen plaster, &c, but NOT se''"as'y.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
CLEARrlELD Towx. Penn. Nov 1.

a Land " Flowing With MIX and Honey"
Asregards the truth Of the following statement
we have testimony from the most unquestinnabie
authority.
Week before last. gentleman living in Brad
lord township. Clear6eld county. proceeded to
cut down large pine tree, in which he had pre-
y,ousv discovered number of Bees. All things
in readiness. and this lord Of the forest laid pros
trate before his assa,lauts-without, however.
receiving much other injury. than the loss Of his
understanding proceeded TO investigate
his physiogomy more closeIy;-applyirs the axe
to his trunk in several places and nothing but
Honey! Honey! Honey! meeting their astonish-
ed observation. and finding their vessels incompe-
tent to hold the flesh and blood" wth which he a
bounded, new supply was Immediately furnish.
ed; and now determined on finding the d. pha aud
omega of his treasure, numerous incisiDns were
again made, when space of about twenty-five,
feet was found interarded with combs in many
places not more than one inch Of shell remain
ing. automatically he was now split 'pen, and
the combs taken out and secured. The most
singular fact is, that the upper combs were per-
fectly black with age and the whole exhibiting a
group of strangely diversified colors, and pos
sessing as many different tastes.
The next mo, ming they proceeded to ascertain
tho quantity Of honey, which they found to be of
the liquid which had left the combs eleven gal
Ions and the remaining combs to weigh better
than Two Hundred pounds! The tree was two
and an half feet in diameter, and no doubt was
in possession of the Bees twenty or thirty years
ago.-Banncr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
CONNECTICUT.

The election took place in this state on Mon
day II New Haven the Jackson vote was al
mos, nuIIitv IN the i2tn District, composed
of Stamford. Greenwich. Norwalk, Wilton. and
one or two other towns, the vote was: Clay, 7s5;
Anti Masonic, 1856; Jackson SOC.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
HERALD OFFICE. NORFOLK, :
Wednesday. Nov. 20 A. NJ. !

"Wednesday. Nov. ~ a. NJ.
Return of the Troops.-'rhe remains Of the
six companies of U. >. Artillery, which LETT For.
tres> Monroe in June last, to oppose the hostile
Indians under Black Hawk. arrived here this
morning in the steamboat Potomac, Captain Hub
ball. from Richmond. As nov organized, they
comprise four companies, commanded bv
Captain Jo,,, Monroe. Of the 4th Artillery
Captain LYONS, - 81 do
Captain Frazer, 81 Sd do
Captain Gait. AIN DO
Lieutenan,s Burke, Pickell. Wilson, Thorn
ton. Collins Johnson. Prentiss. Rose.
The sufft ings Of the troops by the Cholera
while on thDr way to the scene Of Indian host'li.
" need not be recapitulated; suffice II to say.
tina, of all the salan, band which went forth to the
~ar, only $50 have returned-,helr numbers hav-
ing been reduced by the pesIilence, tenfold more
terrible than the sword Of the enemy.
On their return the troops left Rock Island on
the 25,h If September. took the route of the Mis-
s,ssippi, The Ohio and the kaaawha. as FAR as
Charlestown. and thence VIA Lewisburg, Staun-
ton and Charlottesville, to Richmond, where they
arrived on the evening Of the 5th inst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

are doing Temperance Societies harm. but what
they say is doing them good. The speaker. al
ter few more remarks, retired from the platform
amidst tbunders of applause. r~.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
NEW YoRK, Nov.6.

Explosion at Masonic Hail. -Soon after the
organization of The anti Jackson meeting at Ma.
sonic Hall last evening, report was heard over
head resembling the discharge Of a six FOUNDER,
and Immediately considerable portion Of the
ceiling. together with the central chandelier, was
precipitated upon the heads of the assembly
The crowd rushed in panic 10 the stairway,
and into the street. Some said the house was
on fire. and declared that the roof was blown of
The few who had remained in the hall, or re.
turned to it busted themselves for some time
with coDjectures as to the cause Of the explosion;
and the general opinion seemed to be. that 1t was
caused BY torpedo or bomb, placed for some
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
NEW YORK.

As will be seen BY the subjoined statements. u
greater number Of votes was taken in the city Oh
Monday than was ever given before, on the first
IL, Of an aIectinp
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
office

syHE undersigned gives notice % 81 VIII aJble "a
L concern, that his Note for t'ooV PSF. w., W 1
wi,hers. and by him endorsed, which No,s,
ven to the Mechanic bank in discharge Of,
ment against the said undersigned and other, ,s
ed to pay, and did tender the Debt WIN .,sl "
,heref fore thus publicly notify all persons a,I n;
decline paving the Aforesaid Note, in any V''''
but that Of the Mechanics Bank D. mSe,
nov 7-3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09
OHIO.

THE ALEXANDRIA PHENIX GAZETTE.
Bully Pepper 81 tossatry Paper 5 per annum. Pub
ished and EDITED 6y
e d Jar SNOW DEN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-11-09

In these counties the returns are not com.
pete.
Fur the Jackson and Barbour ticket Z, scat
ter,ng S.