davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
PIE VIZ LINES Of

SpNe"aiA s,ue -s.frty Coaches,
One Line for me accom- modaiioa 9f passengers, at
81. ria me Batimore T. Ohio Rail Road"
Hours of Starting. 4, 81 A. NJ. So'clocK +. NJ
n,S,r:> GEUs b, he o'r,ocS Coach VIII arrive
"a Baltimore to bre * fast and always from one
hour ,nd h,f Ia two no',r- AL hal abe q Ut the
great ,rtLern Msil Consequently in sufficient time tor
In. a cIock boatf'r ',dr PIMA, after haV'ns So
ioura,l ,hr.e hours IA Baltimore. -.
Ar,.u.erlsnts ntvnE heen 'n'ered INTO win the
B.i;aa,e an9 Oiio Rg Road Company the patrons OF
tn, .ur -i-srous Of trarrl' ng thA' way, can away
bc ,,conn, Add N the g o'clock Coach, without
h ~ al, f,, ,h-ir baggage to be changed, the
stu .eslns lirect o. 10 3s'Imnre me ProP''
e,n-s with we of still further accom- nodstns pas
s.,r-7s viii start sEsge at O'Clock, + d. during
the warm season. -
No racin, .!lowei, and passengers may rely upon
every ,'t,nu0n being pad at ali tom 5 TO 'nTr 1--WE
ni-,-a con- -, nd xpcd to- 'far'ng Jour caHseS
on these Gses ,H Mt be d,ubed b" haffe' are oi"
BE- ik,a IN performing The route than those "h'eh Haoe
5uf three c .,a
sD ar,d Blue Safety Troy built Coaches, n 81 fs'e
tsns c,yi attentive AMI experienced drivers al d"
times by la, Or mighty at the command ofpasSehse''
v1n will he conve, d ~ very superior ana expo
ti1us mlnnerover this roue. 49,
tn oronre,ors sr teful for the liberal patronage
sxtepled towsrlsthe Phenx shall spare no Ps'ns'or
rxpen,, to merit , continuance ut pdbhc patronage
En- seats please apply at Gsdsbys, Strther's, and
ph-,ix Stage office, Washington; Hoitznahs' sem
me, Nc(snd!ess', and Did Established once unner
I'll Iinion o,e, Georg town, Union Hotel and Globe
t"e a,.,sndr,.. Re.tz,ooyer's Bar, Phenix stage
ohio No :, |,rth Calvert street LyiordS rodh's'h
inh' "S'"'N . BELlZiOOvER s. Co.
n p,sseur, rs in Alexandria wishing to go by the
Isl .tsyr e,n take the steamboat Cygnet wash
,nsoon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
SpleuAia Furniture.
Handsomely executed
CHARLES K0ONF :,

Oh \ II LES h')DNFN,
Cabinet, Chair and Sofa Maker, King, meet doc
to the corner Of ,4lfred street.
HAS on hand end consIa ntiy manufactures gene.
Z RAJ sSsnrtment #
FASHIONABLE CABINET FURNITURE
Which, for eeS aud durability, ieSs competition
isstock, generaii! consists Of
Grecian and plain sofas. couches and lounges
aahoraiy and all kinds Of IRA wing room chairs
Grt clan, winged and single wardrobcs
Pedes a-end ,le5usrds with marble tops and mirrors
Gothic aud variou. other ditto
Pier tables, with marbie and mahogany tops
PiiIer and block lining, card and breakfssttables
do claw do do do do
Plain do do do do do
Centric or loo do
French and varou other bureaus, with and without
mirrors
Ladies lress ny tables. with and without mirrors
Ditto workstands and music stools
ditto aud gentlemens cabinet. secretaries and book
~ ashstsnds, with marble and mahogany tops
Richly carved and Ian mahog any, bird eye, and cur
maple and common beadsteads
Cribs cradles, stands, shaving do
and every other article in the cabiIetline.
LIKEIJSE,
Mahogany Of various kinds, steam sawed, curl am
shaded vcneers, copsl "ansh, 'sc-ng bottoms cords,
BEDS MATTR ASSES, SC.
The above ARTICLES will be d posed Il or cash or t"
punctua persons the most liberaiteruls
very extensive patronage from Washington lndu
ces me to say that VII ie'vcr furniture TO any pur
chaser in ths, city free ofexpence.
Turning g. Carving executed IN the best manner.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
District If C0iumbia.
County of .4ierandria, Set
November Term. 1881.

November Term. 1881.
William Fowe, surviving partnerO
of l.awrason & Fowle, Com
planant,
against SfN CA1NCEHf'
Philip G. Marsteiier, Jonathan Jam
ney, and Josiah n. Davis De-
PENDANTS
VTNAE Defendant, Philip G. Marsteller, not having
entered his appearance at this suit and given secu
rty according to the statute and the rules OF TINS
Court and it appearing. to the satisfaction OF The
Court that the said Philip Mars,eer is not an in
habitan of the District of Columbia, on the motion
Of the Complainant, by his counsel, it is -
Ordered. That the said Philip G. Marstellef do ap.
pear here before the first day Of the next tpri
Term of this Court. and answer the Complsinants
Bill and give security for performing the DEGREES OF
this Court; and that the laid Jonathan Janney and Jo
siah H. Davis do not convey pa, away or secrete, the
debts by them owing to. or the money, estate Of ct
fec,s in their hands slongng to, the said absent De
PENDANT, until the Arther order and decree OF this
Court; and that a copy Of this Order be- forthwith pub
lshed in the Alexandra Phenx Gazette for two months
excessively and another copy posted at the front door
Of the Court house of the said County
Test. EDH. l. LEE, T.. u.
dec 19-2m
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
Cash for .Negr0es

WYE wish to purchase hundred and fifty likely
W Negroes, of both sexes, from IL TO IS years of
age field hands; also mechanics OF every description
Persons wishing to sell would do well to give us
CALI rs we are determined to give higher price fol
slaves than any purchasers who NAV hereafter
be in this market, and no certificates required
Any communications promptly attendedto to. We can
at all times be found at ourrcsdence west end Duke
street, Alexandria, ID C.
jan rs FRANKLIN ARHtfELD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
Oyspepsia

>HE subscriber continues to apply the newly disco
4 vred remedy for Dyspepsia, which has made per-
fec curesof hundreds in this and other places His
price is moderate. Application to be made at his
Drug Store on Fairfax street
WIN. HARPER.
T A general supply Of fresh Drugs-medcines &c.
on hand and offered AS low they can be purchased
in alexsndria for cash or the usual credit.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
g Economy the surea Road 10 WEAL7Hr
RenOvating and Coat DRESSING.

HE subscriber returns his thanks to his friends and
the public forthe liberal encouragement he has
received and informs them that he still continues to
clean and dress Cloth Coats. Pantaqans, &c ofs CO.
Tors on an entire new plan, and without inur, to the
shape ofthe collars, &C Spots, grease. &c removed.
and the original loss restored to the cloth; and should
he failn giving isfscon. no charge will be made
The work can be left with Mr. J. W Smith, at Mr. s.
isaac's Tailoring Establishment King ,treet, or with
the subscriber at Sir Green's Chair Factory, opposite
Newton's Franklin House Hotel.
Repairing. attended to A. HAMMOND.
anr E-2awif
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
aiu1ieious practitioner speaking Of the hdii Extra
erpreS; es himself thus

ai.1icious practitioner speaking Of the hndia Extra
expresses himself thus
~ hw SAY he employed all my skill and iaIi nts
to find "a, eful preparation for the relief and curf
Of Rheumatism, and most >olrmny a rm, ,ha' have
never found all, thing good safe sna ccacios As
ur BedweiPs India Ex,rsct u may depcnd upon
it, (ss,s he) for have often experience it, that pos
sesscs every virtue that be Justly sscrbed to any
me i,cne for that turmemng disease Here then Gays
he, agan) you medicine Of 'uD-rs'ive rtficac'
md OF intrinsic va.e, mild in ito operation md certain
in its rfFe cts which may given success ava
riety # Chronic diseases but especially in obstinate
,,Hamatory and Chronic Rheumatism In pains pf the
face &C. pill taken at bed time will give re-
lief
d., Clarke, Of New York. in letter to tho agent of
the Proprietor concludes by saying every class Of PEG
pie will Fl ID ia the Inia Extract cheap and valuable
remedy for the Rheumatism, have generally found
from one to two boxes have produced cure.
Asa CLARKE, u. d.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10
Whiskey.

* BBLs. old rye whiskey
y For sale by WM. D. MUTT
nEMA Houses and Lots for Sale.
*xEssiA The large Flour Ware House King
WNseiA street, now occupied by Mr. NJ. Butts, Jnr.
GiESSkz0i II is one of the most desirable situations
for business in the town
The three.stnry Brick House Oh Prince street, oc-
cupied by John Beckley as confectionery store
Also, the Brick Dwelling House on Fsirfax street,
near the "a Presby ierian Church, now occupied BY
Mir. John ails.
Lost on Prince street Fray last, piece OF wire
about foot long. with ccular piece of brass screw
ed on The end; it is the pendulum of a small time
piece The finder will be suitably rewarded on return
ing tito WIN. ID. MUTT.
jan
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-10

EDM. l LEE, C. C.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

TIME subscribers would most respectfully in.
u form tho citizens Of Newport and its vicin.
isy that they have opened Market on Banister's 3
wharf, where they intend keeping the first quail
ny fmsats, and will use their best endeavors to
pf6snish Il with Ill the varieties the season may
'afford--and so Car AZ their capacities will allow,
soothing shall be wanting to satisfy those who
msy please 10 give them call.
Every attention will be paid 10 cutting and
eusing meats for families uss.
All layors most gratefully acknowledged BY
WALDO & BARKER.
To The farmer fair price viii be paid for fat
cattle, calves, sheep. &c. &c. sffs a
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

IN OCT. MOORE win sssssd to 6llirg,
II filing, dressing and variqus other oper'
atone on the TEETH, on Tuesdays, There.
idsys, and Saturdays, between the hours Of 8
and ~ ~ a.. st his Office, No. SO Thsmss-st.
se. TEETH,
IA sli times extracted ia the most careful
manner, and instruments are provided for re-.
suesing the roots Of such 40 are too much de.
caysd 10 admit OF extracting In. the ordinary
Sre1s. and for cutting them level with tho
Jaw, when this operation 10 necessary.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
! Cloth Dressing.
AT REDUCED PRICES.

eTyfIE subscriber respectfully informs his
= hiorjs and the public, that he will col.
% and oFess cloth in the best manner and
with dispetcbt much cheaper than ordinary
prices, st bis mills in Portsmouth,.
ssi WOOL CARDED AS USUAL
p ARTICLES intended to be sent to tho Fac
tory, may be left with Geo. Knowles or Job
Sherman, Newport; Sanford Almy, Little Gem.
pton; Pelsg Cory, Tiverton; or Jeremiah Clifford,
Bristol Ferry t ~
All fSvors gratefully acknowledged BY
sept l6.l SAMUEL CLARKE.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
True copy: Witness,
HENRY BOWEN, ssc'ty.
fAcr6.l

AN All, In addition to, and amendment oI
the act entitled IAN Act 70 organize the
Militia"
Section I. b It enacted by the General
Assembly and BY the authority thereof il ID
enSrted, That on the FIRST Monday in April in
every year, the militia of this State, shall meet
by Companies, for the purpose Of training
disciplining and improving them in martial OK.
erciss and that the places Of company rem.
dezvous shall be appointed By the command.
ing of6cers OF the respective companies; and
the companies shall be warned in the same
manner, provided BY the tenth section Of the
act, Of which this act is in amendment.
Sec. 2. And DO II further enacted, That the
militia Of this Stale, shall, in the year 1888,
and in every second year thereafter, in the
month Of September, meet by regiment or
battalion, for the purpose oftrsining, disciplin.
ing and improving them, in martial exercise;
and the places Of regimentai and battalion
rendezvous shall Be appointed by the COM
mandsnts Of the regiments respectively, and
the days Of the rsgimental or battalion rem
devious, BY ,he respective brgadiers, and that
the eighth section ofthe aforesaid act bs, and
the Same 10 hereby repealed.
Sec. 8. And be il further enacted, That the
commissioned and staff officers, and sergsants,
in each regiment shall rendezvous, within
their respective limits, once in every year in
the month Of September, for the purpose Of
training, disciplining and improving them in
martial exercise and that the days and places
for such rendezvou shall be appointed BY The
commanding officer Of the respective fegi.
ments; and the commanding officer Of esch
regiment may require the oommissioned and
stat officers, and sergesnts Of HE regimen,
at any rendezvous Of officers ~ aforesaid, to
sppesE With such arms and accontrements %
be may prescribe. and may at said rendszvous
require them to perform any duty belonging
to Commissioned or non. commissioaed oGfcsrs
and privatss. W
Sec. 4. And be Il further snsetsd, That il
'hsll be the duty Of the adjutsnt o. any other
lts6 officer Of any regiment, 70 f0Snish whom
required BY the commanding o1icer Of said
regiment, copy Of sll orders for oil officers
'endssvous 10 each Of the resimsnssl and stsiF
'fIieers. and commanding oiscsss of comps-
nee In said regiment which seid ordess shall
Iesignste the arms end oecoutvemonh with
which the commissioned olBosss and Ser
Issnts Of said vsgimsnt shall appear &C ssid
endssvous and when sny eo9mandink Of
icsr Of . company shall roooivo onok orders.
y shsll forthwith issuo his warrant. with !
- Of ths commissioned o0iceSs and screeants
4 bic eompspy, to Asergesnt of his company
y bin spoeisIly appointed, requiring thG said
lsd sergeenls - soid eompsay 70 assemble q
10 tmS sn6 p)oee aDpoisled fos eai1 yenlss-
'sos, sqoippsd - directed by the csnsmsnding
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

REsoLvsD. That our Senators in Con-
gress be instructed TO- use their szsrtieas
to secure for our citizsns all the compea-
sation for French spolistion. whiek. ~
treaty with France or otherwise, may -
constitutionaliy provided and secureI~
True coPy-wisnsss. 49,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
Pardon White,

R0 STILL continues to furnish
The Store No. 95 corner of
ukM<0 Market Square, formerly kept
~ by BENJAMIN MARsB IN.
q The best quality; and g on the most res.
viii be manufactured to order, by the best
Cd gratis, and repsiring done at short notice.
He feels grsstfOi for past favors, and soIic.
iss eon:inustion Of tho custom ofhis friends
and the public. rf t}t
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
Your Health I!

WIN. JAMES TILLEY,
HtAN now sell the INDIA RUBBER over
~ shoee, from seventy Eve cents to one
dollar seventy cents the pair. He has some
for boys. at one dollar, very stout.
0y~A lot Of cheap sattnctts, Just received.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14
Farm for Sale.


fOn CALE,
"a LOT Of LAND. containing Six Acres,
"A lying on the West Road, Belonging to
The heirs Of Peieg Wood, deceased, and now
improved BY VIM. Stewsrt--Apply to
NICHOLAS G. BOSS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

VMy friends will please to take Notice
ifthey do not wish to be led away..D
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

y NATKdL HORSEWELL 4 CO.
: 5 G7le: ,ETAYE' opsned a Store in
4 vi Ia Al Thsmes-st., next south
: UkA - OF Messrs. Benjamin. and So
? lomon Wssver's, and recent
~ occupied by Mr.. d. L. Winslow, where
iishey intend keeping general assortment Of
Ladies' and Gentlemen's
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Of che 6rst quality, and Of the latest aud most
approved New York T. Philadelphia fashions.
!, Measures left ss their store, will be prompt.
,1y attended Il; ;aad hadies and Gentlemen's
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-02-14

Resolved, That bis Excsssnsy ~
Governor be requsstsd forthwith 70 Co.,
municats 10 the ExscuNisa ef Massaehor
sstts; q copy Of the sssal1dses 81 -
General Assembly, passsd - tAi5 5sssuieQ
directing . bin In Equity - ~ pg1poeo4
and fled on the subject ofthe Nos>Ac16
Boundary Line Of this State.
True copy; witness,
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1832-12-13

While lals Le"do" sPFsaehsr vac salnr.ins ana.
the 'eai /" There is nOlhias new sndsr ~ ~. !,
"Vy,"sHeinimsd oss of bic Cochesv sudl..s. !.
@ssh amusement sr'ni tk,vs sas.o 60 -
every ysarT Ths cOskasy was siah. = a. !. 4.
wealf - w - ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-05-31

2.N CONisa2 EsS.

s.s.sz. V. 49, =
2.N5 COZ Il E>e$.
Raeif ~ ~ g2a ,,s II =. l IL ''' NJ
t'Ae l it..
fl5.=. o. ,,r4.eaa>GAfif5s Mn -.
- ..s.. t,.a tar G1.aa9ase OIL Maautge.
#....5..i lae toaowms Report
p. -. sa...4.. e., ou Manufacture. To- Whom VI
....s..0,... ID, L.. ..'s.gs n ,-'5e as 10
"Reminiscences. .,id Ii Il modification Of the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02
A NEW BANK

From tie National HnteIHgencer, FEB. y.
Formal notice is given by ADVERTISE
men's in the New York papers, by "E-
LIsRA TIBBrTs, for himself and associ-
ates, that application will be made to
the Legislature of the State of New
York, at its present session, to incorpo-
rate Bank to be located in the city OF
New York, with Capital of Mirtv fire
millions Of dollars to be known and dis.
tingulshed by the name ofthe NATION
AL UNION BANK which is to be authoriz-
ed to establish Branches in such States as
consent thereto to receive deposites of
money ofthe United States, and transfer
the same from place to place, &c. for the
space OF thirty-five years. In a word.
the Legislature of the State of New York
is to be invited to establish Bank, I'M
der the direction of the Legislation, and
OF course of the politics, of the State of
New York, with the power to control
not only the currency ofthe country, but
also the revenue and credit of the United
States. Such a Bank, with the same
capital as the Bank Of the United States.
and with all the features proposed to b.
given to it if re chartered, is proposed to
be chartered by a State Legislature,
which has just determined, by MAORI
ty OF two to one, to instruct its Senators
and request its Representatives to oppose
the renewal of the charter OF the present
Bank of the United States. How far
that instruction is connected with this
new project, or how far the said project
has had It's rise in the loathed and defea-
ted project ola Treasury Bank, we know
not. For all we know, indeed, the
whole may be hoax, and we should
think so, but for the responsibility ofthe
name attached to it. Until better inform
edinregard to the scheme, we cannot but
regard it with distrust. And, we need
not add, if it should be attempted seri-
ously to be carried into effect we should
view it with alarm for the duration of
the Union, and with an unfeigned hor-
ror of the whole concern. We wait.
however, before presenting in their pro-
per colors the insuperable objections to
this grand scheme, for further explana-
tons concerning it. We ask the New
York Editors to state frankly their views
of the matter. What is the real charac-
ter of the application of which notice is
thus given?
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02
COMM UNICATIoN.
UNITED STATES BANK.

Mr.. HhRPER;-In the Spectator of the
10Th Of Fcbrugry, it is minated, that our
Representative in Congress, is opposed 10
re-Chartering the Bank Of ths L. States
] presume this is mere matter Of inference.
drawn from the fact, that Gen. M'Coy on
the question Of referring The Petition ofthe
Bank for a renewal OF their charter, voted to
refer II TO a select, instead of the Committee
OF ways and means. This certainly could
not be considered as a test vote, as il is we'll
known, some few Of the advocates for the
Bank voted in the same way. Although do
not know certainly, that Gen. M'Coy will
vote iora renewal of the charter, am indu-
ced to hope that he will from the following
circumstances
In the year 1916, when the present Banl,
was chartered, the most powerful and siren
uous opposition was made 10 IT, The con
question was then strongly press
cd and the arguments pro andcon presented
with great ability TO the consideration Of Con
gress Gen. M'Coy was then our Represen-
tatiye, Of full age, and capable Of forming,
We must presume, a correct Judgment on
the question. II isbelieved be did So. and %
ted .fOr chdrtering the Bank. Since that
period there has been some change OF
parties, bot none Of the Constitution-what
was constitutional then, is, or ought 10 be
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02
WAsHINGTON,s BIRTH DAy.

The day was fine and the celebration went
of happily. MunforG's Blues, Richardson's
Artillery, Harrison's Troop, and Bolling's
State Guard, exhibited impressively on the
square. To these may be added another
beautiful Corps, which yesterday made its
nrst apPearance-we mean Captain w. ii.
richardson's Ri1emen, Corps, called into
existence by the events ofthe summer. AL
though armed and ready for service for seve-
raj months, this Corps, from the scarcity of
the material adopted for uniform, has been
unable TO equip its whole force, and turned
out Slenderly upon that account, the novelty
and elegance of its appearance, however,
comPensating for the fewness of lis numbers.
The procession was long and imposing,
from the County Court House, up Main
Street, and by the Capitol Square, to the Old
Baptist Church, where the Convention sat.
Bishop Moore opened the ceremony by
Prayer; Gen. Cabell, introducing it with
some brief remarks, read the Farewell Ad-
dress of Washington, with great emphasis
and effect; and the Rev. MI. Kerr conclu-
ded by Prayer.
Vast crowds appeared on the square, and
thronged all the public places, and no acct
dent married the enjoyment of the day. The
festivities were crowned by splendid ball,
numerously attended, at the Eagle.
Richmond Wig.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02

Rail Road HOn.-From a communica-
lion made TO the Senate Of Pennsylvania, by
the President of the Board of Canal Com
missioners, it appears that the cost at the
wharf of Philadelphia, of the iron for the
Pennsylvania Rail Road, (including all
chargcs) is $500 per ton. The price Of
this iron, it is presumable, would be no
more at Baltimore and the freight on it to
the Potomac, by the Railroad, could moi
add much TO The cost.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02
JOHN A. WASHINGTON.


cit isacurious fact ,illustratvcofthec barac-
Ter the Aborigines have obtained for close
observation and correct inierences, that the
Indians from the Rocky Mountains who
passed through here few weeks since. on
their way 10 Washington, predicted an un-
usual food in the western waters this season ,
assigning asa reason that the beavers had
built their habitations several feet higher
than had ever been known, which they con.
slider as an unerring indication Of high wa
ter."-Letter from Wheeling
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02

Treaty Nth Hayii--A letter from Port
au Prince, under date Of 18th Jan. publish
ed IN The Netc Orleans Dee, soys-d 4 com
mercial treaty has lust beer concluded be-
tween this and The T. STATES government
Commodore Elliot, commanding tie lrigate.
was entrusted with the management of the
negotiations.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 182?-183?, 1832-03-02

A horrible outrage was committed on the
person Of a young girl, in Brunswick county
the daughter Of Mr. r. Harris, by a free ne
gro iellow.--None Of the family but herself
we're at home. The father on his return so
punished the fellow as 10 jeopordisc his life