davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
CONG REs s.

In the Senate on Friday. Mr.. Benton rose to
ask leave to introduce the following resout ion,
of which he had given notice some days ago, viz:
A Joint Resolution deciaratory Of the meaning
of the Charter of the Bank of the United States
on the subject Of the paper currency to be is-
sued by the Bank
BE resolved by the Senate and House of Re-
representatives. of the United States Of .7msrica in
Con gress assembled. That the paper currency.
in the form of orders, drawn BY the presidents of
the Offices of disc, unit and deposite. on the CASH
Ter of the Bank of the United States is not au-
thorized by any thing contained in the charter.
aud that the said currency is and Is hereby de-
clared to be, illegal, and that the same ought to
be suppressed. Mr.. Benton prefaced his mo-
ton for leave with speech OF about two hours
length, to show the iIIegaity Of the notes or Or
ders, Of the Bank referred TO in bis resnlutionj
and the oplnion in favor af their legality which
had recently been deliver ed In the Circuit Court
| OF the Eastern District Of Pennsylvania, 10y
Judge Baldwin, was extra Judicial. and errone-
Gus; and that the Senate ought to pass the decar-
atory resolution winch ne hau proposed 10 INTRO
| duce.
Mr.. Dallas followed in reply to Mr.. Benton,
and argued at some length to shew that the OPT
Mon Of the Judge referred TO, was but an act of
| unavoidable duty, and was correct; that the is
sue Of this particular description Of notes or Or
ders was authorized by the charter of the Bank;
aud that surprising them illegal, neither the Sc
nate nor Congress, was the body to judge OF the
legality of the matter; because, as the charter
had been granted to the corporation, and granted
for a valuable consideration, it was not for Con-
yress to decide on the rights which it had vested
in the corporation Of the Bank, but the Judiciary.
He objected likewise to the propriety OF introduce
ing, a resolution condemnatory Of the government
| IF the Bank, while the whole proceedings and
| management of the institution were yet before
| Committee Of the Senate, to which they had
been committed Tor investigation. on the invita-
ton Of the Bank, by its petition for renewal OF
its charter.
Me,srs Buckner, Chambers, Webster, Will
kins, Clayton, Bibb and King also opposed the
| resolution. and Messrs. Tyler, Forsyth, Miller,
Marcy and Kane, spoke in its favor
Finally, between a and O'Clock, the question
was taken on granting leave to introduce the re-
solution, and it was decided in the negative, by
the following vote:
sy;h. Grundv, Hayne, H'Il Kane, Mangum,
Marcy, Miller, Moore, Tazeweii, 'rroup. Tyler,
White-l5
NAYS-Messrs Bell. Bibb, Buckner, Cham.
bers, CLAYTON. Ewing. Foot. Frelnghuysen. Hen
bricks, Dallas, Holmes, Johnson, King. Knight.
Naudain, Preni,s. Robinson, Seymour. Silsbee,
Smith, Upton, Tumlinson, Webster, Wilkins
rs.
So the leave was refused, and then the Senate
adjourned TO Monday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
COMPENSATION Notice
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,

THAT Polls win be opened m he several Wards at
l. 10 O'Clock, A. on Tuesday, the 24th day OF
this month, to be kept open until Mndown--
At James Morris's Tavern Union street. under the
direction of John A. Stewart, Reuben Johnston, and
Stephen Shinn, for the First Ward q 81.
At the Court House, under the direction Of Robert
Anderson, Alexander Moore, and Robert Barry, for the
Second Ward.
At the Indian Queen Tavern, on King street. under
the direction OF A. &. Cszenove, Joseph Smith, and
James Douglas, for the Third Ward
At Mrs Mis's, Prince street. under the direction
of william A Williams, Wi liam Fowle, and George
Brent, for the Fourth Ward.
For the purpose of sscertsinng the opinion OF the
People of,he Town and County Of Alexsndris on the
following propositions, viz:
LIST A re,rocession to Virgins;
I'd A Delegate on the fuor of Congress- or
3d. Local Legislature.
The inhabitants resulting in the County, and out OF
the Town OF Alexandra, requested to give their
votes the Polls to be opened at the Court House
/. r. THOMPSON, e. C.
Aiexsndris, Jan 81, l832-dt24th
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.
Trustees Sale.

by virtue ofa deed Of trust, from Gen w. Jones nd
Id wife, dated the 28l Of July. 1922, and duly re.
cord in the County Court of Fairfax, shall process
to SELL at 'ihe Reading Room in the town OF A'exan-
tir,a on Saturday. the % day Of January next, the
two fol owing tracts of land, sua ed in the County Oh
Fairfax viz
ZEE, One Tract known as The MEADOWS
fMH lying ON Holmes and Blackjack runs, and
~ binding the Little River 1unpke Road be.
sS
 ing near the iriadelphis Mil and aboui =
miles from >Iexandra, cont ,ninF 253 acres.
ss.The Second TRACT rs on Turkey Cock run,
containing 352 Acres. and formerly occupied BY Ste
phen Lomax.
"The Meadows" is beautifully situated. and has de-
WAYS been esteemed desirable property The tract On
Turkey Cock run is understood to be well t'moeIeo
and valuable. The sale will be made about mid LAY
(l2 o'clock) Terms, one tenth Of The purchase mo.
n-y to be paid in cash. II, acceptable note at oV
days; on the balance with interest, credit OF L. 10
months will be given. the pay merits beng satisfactorily
secured J. MckENNhs
nov % --2aw61 tJeots trustee.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
FREDERICKSBURG, Jan 90.

1t will be soon submitted to the people Of Ere.
dericksburg to determine whether this corpora
ton shall borrow the sua Of $4,000 to be vested
IN the Stock Of the Rappahaunock Navigation
Company.
The funds Of the Navigation Company are not
sufficient to complete the canal: but of the sum
required $4,000 will be supplied by the State aud
$4,000 by the friends Of the undertaking, propid.
ed the Corporation will take stock to the amount
ct 6O00-which three sums added together make
he amount necessary to perfect the work.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
SPAIN.

Intelligence has beeen received from Spain, Of
the severe Illness Of King Ferdinand His at
tacks were frequent a1d represented to be dan
gerous. The courtiers begin to be alarmed and
think Of the future; for it has been remarked that
at the leyee Of ST. Charles, the fete Of the infant
Don Carlos, he had an influence quite unusual.
1t is already thought he will either be King or
Regent.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
ID | Z ID

In Washington, on the 10th instant, Mr. VII.
lam EssEr, aged 70. This gentleman was an
inhabitant Of King George County, Va. for many
!ears, aud for the last TWENTY-FIVE years was a
respectable mechanic of Washington.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
fcoMMuNIcATED.}

4 petition to Congress will be presented to
the Citizens Of Alexandra on Tuesday next, at
the Ward Meetings,for their signatures, asking
for an amendment to the Charter, so that hereaf-
ter the election of Mayor be taken from the Com.
mon Council. and given to the People direct.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
ALEXANDRIA. d. c.
MONDAY MORNING. yaNUsRY IS. 1862,

To,pn Mseting-A Town Meeting was held
10 Saturday in the Theatre, in relation to the
Inh,,cts Of local nteres. now before our citizens.
FrSe meeting was addressed during the day by
Mr.. Hxwrrr, Mr.. Mason. Mr.. HoDesos, and
|ur NrRr,. The debate was aniinated-the
speeches spirited-and the audience numerous.
|rhe professional gentlemen named above who
are used to compliments, and do not need them
!, our hands, will. Of course, pardon US Tor par
kicuIarly mentioning Mr.. MeRkA's really neat
md pertinent address, which was so we'll receiv-
III and so warmly cheered BY the assembly.
IN the Senate ON Friday, Mr.. Chambers pre-
.en,ed the memorial Of the citizens OF George
Aowu. praying that the bill lately ordered to a
4 hird xea.ling in the Senate, to alter the draw
Ind bridge over the Potomac, may NOT be passed.
/, v,s referred to the Committee on The District
Pf Columbia.
By the ship franklin. arrived at New York
ron St. Petersburg, intelligence Is received that
bn the evening Of the 10Th, the line OF battle ship
Fort Champpeuoise, Rear Admiral Plate Capt
tBartashaoict. having just returned from SIX
Years cruise in the Mediterranean, and on the
Bpon. Of hauling into the Mole, took fire and burnt
10 the waters edge-225 souls persisted in the
|copaagration! The fire was said to have origi-
hated from lantern being imprudently left open
|Mhile sweeping the Magazine.
IT, s. Mnt.-It appears from the annual re-
port of the Director of the Mint, laid before Con-
|gress, that the coinage effected within the past
year amounts to Ss,92S, AIS 6O;comprising IA.
a7O in gold coins, s,l75,6OO in silver, aud So,
zoos 60. in copper, and consisting Of l1,792, sS4
pieces Of coins, viz: 40, S94 Half Eagles; 4.5e(
Quarter Eagles. 5,s7s;66O Half Dollars: SOS. ooC
Quarter Dollars; III, $50 Dimes; I, s42, 700 Hall
Dunes; 5, $50. goo Cents; and 2, 200 Half Cents.
Of the gold coin, $4,000 worth was received from
Virginia, 294, 900 from North Carolina; $4,000
from South Carolina, and Sl76,0 900 from Geor
gia. About 81 200 wOi tn Was also received from
Alabama, and the like amount from Tennessee
an amount in the two latter cases, as the report
states, " meriting little regard, except as indi
eatn. the progressive development! Of the gold
region" The profit OF copper coinage for the
las, year, will exceed $4,000. The whole ex
pense Of the mint. for the past year. will in con
sequence not amount to more than $4,000
of Hr.fsn Nh ha m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23

the right Of taking the mos. energetic means Of re-
pressing any future Disturbances which might
take place."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
SHIP NEWS.
PORT Of aLExaADRLs. IN. c.

ARRIVED. JANUARY 81,
Schr Premier, Mills, New York; assorted
cargo the master
schr Angeuora, Bcdei'. New York; freight
for the District.
SAILED,
Brig Pioneer, Atkins, Boston.
Brig Token, Eldridse, Barbadoes'
Schr. Elizabeth & Rsbecca cleared at New
York for this port 18th.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
For oa,e Ov keist.
- Those valuable and extensive Merchants
yHS4ylt,a Wills known b, the nsme Of
WAssK "CAMERON MILLS"

z49ezz with abou IS acres ut fertile land apes
tanning thereto. contiguous the City Of Alexandria,
y. G The larger Sill, used as merchant mill. u
calculated to make about FIFTY barrels Of Flour day,
and the other Miil may do very extenWve business
in grinding for the Town Of hexandris ard the adjt.
cent country Possession could be given at an early
day. -.
The subscriber will attend in person at Alexandria
the last week of the present month"; for the purpose q
receiving proposals from persons who may BE- inclined
70 pu chase the said poprrt'; and in the "ean
time an, communications, requesting more particular
information may be addressed TO him at his resd nee.
HERMAN STUMP
Near Rock Run Hartford County, Nd
urThe National inteiligencer ana u Telegraph
viii insert the above st. and send their account to tic
Advertiser. jan 20 Ct
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23
To rent
This is to give Notice.

ANAe 40 w SANO s>SShNo'
TVNAT the subscriber, Of ,.oad0un County, Virginas
L hss obtained from the Orphans Court OF Aiexan'
dria County, District of columbia letters teste m-nta.
nv on the estate OF John ~ DE Butts, deceased All
persons having claims against the said deeedent are
hereby warned to present thu same to the subcrhrr
passed BY the Orphans Court, or before the 7th
day Of January. 1893. or they may, by law. be ex.
Guided from all benefit to said estate; and those inebt
ed thereto are Re qlred make immediate ps, ment.
Given under my hand this 7'h day Of January 1872.
JOHN p DULAhY,
ian 7-3w Exe'r ut Jno II. DE Butts.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23

OiVlNeN0.
TIVE President aud directors Of The Baltimore and
i Potomac Steam Packet Company have, this day,
declared a dividend of Twelve Dollsrs Fifty Gents
per Share which will he paid to the Stockholders o.
their representative at the Mar, land Savings Institu
ton of Baltimore, or after Monday, the 18th INST
SAMUEL. WILSON. Treasurer.
T1he Stockholders are hereby notified, that
an Election will be held Wednesday, the 18th inst.
at their Office, for Directors to manage the Affairs
OF the Institution for The ensuing year.
baltimore ian 20--3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23

DRAWS THIS DIFF.
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of The Petersburg .eehanie Association
Erfra Class No for 1882.
viii be drawn in Aor'olk OH Monday: January 70
I prize of 100000 prize Of Sl.995
do of 5000 90 do of 1000
do of $500 SC. &c. &c.
Tickets IS 90, halves so; quarters Is.
To be had in variety of numbers of
=. GONSE,
Lof.,rv e. Z change Broker ale n,dria
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23

To be had IN variety OF nunoers VI
=. GONSE,
Lot'sry e Z, change Broker. ale n,dria
DRIFTS TO- MORROW.
Delaware & N. Carolina Consolidated Lottery,
Glass No. for 1882.
To be d swN st Wilmington, tOel.l on Tuesday, tie
January "a
CAPITAL PRIZE $4,000.
Tickets "a; halves %; quarters w
New York Consolidated Lottery,
Ertra Class No for 1852,
Will be drawn in New York on Wednesday. Jan IS
81 VNHBERS DRAWN BaLLO1S
CAPITAL PRIZE $12 500
Tickets "a; halves zoo; quarter w.
To he had ~ a variety at nnmbe's at
JOHN G. MANDELL'S
Lottery and Exchange Office
Drawing Of the New York Lottery. No extra for 80:
6a SO IS IA IL 81 81 50 6l
tNr Sale,
On board Schooner Fornar, at fuckers Hhat,
If1.. BUsHELs Eastern potatoes
lUSVJ 20 barrels %. m.ckerel
20 do Nos do
80 q.srte, barrels Of bes, quality do, put up
for families
200 qun,als colh'h
80 boxes dun fish
100 kegs salmon, % do butter
Oh.lf barrels meats tongues
10 barrels ranberries
$50 boxes herrings, rs boxes cheese
40 barrels muscuvadO sugar
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-01-23


The residue was received in Paris. BY Telegraph,
on the morning Of the 99th, IN which the Project
Of Lyons expresses hope that order will be
gradually and completely restored. The shops
were re-opened, and there Vas to be theatrical
performance on the eth. A considerable order
for silks, for the King household, had been re-
ceived. The arrival Of the Prince Royal and The
Minister Of War at Trevaux was announced
The Paris papers Of the a9th affirm that the az
counts from all the departments continued favor
able.
Letters from Geneva affirm that the people Of
that city had been for several weeks apprised Of
an intended movement of the Carlsts at Lyons,
and in the South. great number OF suspected
persons who took refuge in Switzerland after the
revolution of July. have resumed the Cross of St.
Louis and the White Riboand. and take no pains
to conceal their criminal hopes.
The Journal DIES De6afs of the 29th Nov. states.
! :. That government courier. arrived last night.
brought the intelligence of the artisans having
sent deputation to Gen. Roguet, requesting
hin. to allow garrison to re,enter Lyons; to
which he had replied, that before he could assent
to their request, they must give more explicit
guarantees Of the authenticity Of their mandate
aad the soiditv Of their engagements; and that,
at any rate, he-sheuld always reserve to himself
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07
FwARREN, r. I. SATURDAY. JULY :. 1880.

atty Of not exceeding twenty dollars, no.
less than five dollars. sE r
Section 5. And bo il further ordained
that all vessels during their quarantin,
shall wear colours in their shrouds, undr,
the penalty Of not exceeding twenty dol.
lars. nor less thnn fvc dollars, IL be pnic
by the commanding officer Of such vesse
as shall neglect to comply with the pro.
vision hereof
Section 6. And be II further ordained
that all penalties incurred under the nfore
said ordinances shall be sued for and re.
covered to and for the use OF said town oi
Warren, by an action of the case,. to be
brought in the name of the Town Treas,,.
rer of said Town, bef6re the Court oi
Courts proper to try the same.
'Settion 4. And he it further ordained
that this ordinance he published three
weeks successfully in the Northern Star.
BY order and in behalf Of the Board ol
of Health. ~. '
u. SAMUEL RANDALL,
June 80, Council Clerk.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07
CHOLERA.

The Cholera accounts continue favor
able. A letter from Montreal Of Monday
last, 25th inst, says:
When Mr. T. left us, on Thursday,
the Cholera had In so,iie mcasure abated
and we are happy to add, that il seems I"
recede as rapidly as it approached. On
Saturday and yesterday we heard of very
few Gu es, ard this morning there are
said to he hut lopr." zs..
The Quebec Gazette of Friday (22d)
thus speaks: -.
CHoLERA.=We can state with conf
dcnce that this malady has somewhat a.
batcd. In the Upper Town we have NOT
hea, Of any new cases TO day or yester-
day. In mcst parts Of the Lower Town
the disease has nearly disappeared. Its
stated that some cases occurred among
the Shipping at l'Aanre, dos Meres, and
the coves. There are still cases Of chnl-
era in ST Lewis, St. Johns st. Ruch's,
aud St Valicre's Suburbs; but in ge,.eral
The disease has lost much of the appalling
..huracicr which Iniirked its first introduci
ION among lis.
We have uscertained that from the com
mencenent Of the Cholera, up to the pres
mt period, there have been registered IN
he F,ench Cathrdral $40 deaths; at the
Paris Church Of St Roch 100; and nj the
Protestant Cathedral (of MI Protestant
len, minaiions) 284; in all 993 deaths
rom that dreadful disease! Estimating
he resident population OF Quebec ut 81 :
100, and adding 10000 fr the passenger
population, which would make the whole
1000, the deaths in Quebec would now
mount to 10 81, n proportion, if otir
ncmory serves us, higher thnn nhy part
fthc countries Of Europe visited by the
lisurder. II
One fatal case Of the Cholera has oc-
cured ut Val Cortier, eighteen miles
from Quebec, in tho person Of trades
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07

LAWS OF RHODE ISL.aND.

LAWS or RHODE ISLAND.
!Sfuie Of Rhode I.lend ana Prevalence Plaw
taficns Ia General .dssembly, June ssss-
on, A. d. 1899. -
An aci in addition 10 acts in relation to
quarantine and 10 the introduction aud
spreading of contagious and Infectious
sickness III this State. -
SEC. /. BE il enacted by the General
Assembly, and by the authority thereof'it
is enacted, That the Governor of this
State, be, and ne is hereby authorised in
his discretion to employ one or more yes
-eIs with such officers and crews, and such
powers as he may deem cxpedient for .lhe
purpose Of aiding and assisting in enforc-
ing the laws Of this State, in relation to
quarantine, and the introduction and
spreading of contagious and Infectious
sickness, and the laws, rules, and regula-
tions of the several boards Of health in
this State, md Of preventing the intro
duction Of Asiatic Cholera into this State:
And that such vessel or vessels and the
officers and crews thereof shah be at all
times and in all respects under the or
ders and directions ofthe Governor ofthis
State and such officers and crews shall
he removable at his pleasure.
Sec. 9 And he il further enatced, That
in case it shall, in the opinion of the Cow
lernor become necessary or proper SO TO
do, he Is hereby authorized to provide a
suitable Hospital for such person or per-
Suns moi citizens Of this State, as may be
attacked by the Asiniic Cholera /; 10 app
point officers 10 provide for nedicines,r9t-
trndanc e, and Nil other things suitnbleaor
such hopitul, and to make such rules and
regulations in relation to the same, and 10
the persons therein, with such penalties
for the violation thereof, as he may deem
Iexpedient.
Sec. 8. And be il further enacted,
That the Governor of this State be, end
he is hereby authorized to draw on the
General Treasurer, from time to time for
such sum or sums ns may be necessary to
carrv this net into effect.
True copy-Witness,:
HENRY BOWEN, Secretary.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07


|" The imports into the United ,Statss
during the year 1881, exceeded the ex-
ports during the same period, by fseesdy-
iwo millions Of dollars, and in 1880, three
millions SCREEN hundred thousand dollars; be-
ing difference Of t,reniy.frs ihillsons Sep
en- hundred thousand dollars, in two years;
against American industry and Aiheticai
labor. How long could an individual
prosper, whose expenditures thus exceed
ed his income' And how long can il be
expected that nation will prosper, will
balance Of trade against her Of more
team tceire miil;ohs and a holt Of dollars?'
We extract the above from the Colum-
bian Observer. and recommend Il to all,
who would inform themselves of the real
question which the people Of the Uhited
Suites have to decide iamely-wheiher
they will employ ENcLIsHMEN to make
what we do not waht; or give count ehahce
and support to OUR OWN CITIZENS, to fur
nish us with what Is neodfiil for our COM
fort. Van Buren politicians may attempt
to blind US, as nuch as they please; Mis-
Is The real quesli.n. Shall we go for
american iiisens or English sutjeets?-N.
Y. .4dr. g Joar.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07
INDIAN WAa.-The Glehe saws, i,

INDIAN WAR.--The Glehe SAYS, infor-
nation has been received at the war de-
partment from ST Louis Of the 18th inst
stating that the militia Of Illinois, amount
ing to hearty 5000 men, had assembled
OF the rapids of Illinois, where General
Atkinson was attending To their organic
alton, and expected to move upon the hos
tile Indians on the 18th or Goth; iha, the
spies sent 10 exatnihe the position ol
Black Hawks force, report that they
were twenty miles above Tuschano1g. nn
Rock river, having taken strong posil-
ion which, j. is understood, they intend 10
maintain; that rs prevent their crossing
the river 10 elude the army, strong parties
of troops were in motion between Rock
river and the Ouisconsin-that Gen At
kinson had with him about 100 Portownt-
tamics, identified in The war, whom he
uscs ns guides-nnd that two; or three
hundred Menorninces and Si",'x,. had
passed Gnlrnc, on their way to join the
army, and that the body Of elk 81 Kane, |
late indian agent, has been found and
buried by Gen Dodge :
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07
From the Cleavcland Adv. June 90.
DREADFUL INDIAN MASSACRE

The Steamboat Niagara, arrived here
this morning, bringing intelligence thnt
expresses had arrived ut Detroit, stating
tha; Capt. Joseph Naper, well known in
this section of country, had been massa-
cred with all his family, consisting of his
wife, wile's sister, and four children, near
Fort Chicago. Naper, who was bold
daring man, had been in the Fort some
time, when believing that the, people were
more scared Than hhrt, he had beiakeh
himself to his log cabin again. Nine of
the Indians were found dead near his
house, who unques.ionaLly fell before his
intrepid arm,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1832-07-07

DxNciNo.---Lord Lanesbor66ah, Of
whom Pope speaks in his " Moral Epis-
tlcs," was SO fond Of ofdancing, ihat 4, ither
old nae nor the gpbt could deprive hnm Of
his pleasure. He danced doting tho
most cruel attacks ofthnt dreadful msiudy;
il was observed that il sometimes
put him little out Of time. ~ tho death
ofihe Prince Of Denmark, the husband
f Qneeh Anne, he solicited a particular
nudirncc ofibs princess, for the purpose
# representing 70 her the ndvan,srts
which her majesty would derive from dsno
ne; as it would dissipste her meIsschoIy.
md preserve her hsallh. "a =