davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

Pf9m ihe Ncg iofb FhrM't.
on TIE GULTtN ArIoS OF RYE.

HitcfRW sep. - loo~'
Tolhe Trustees oil the Essex \ .rieal. Socic'y:
feailcmcu Having for some years past hrct
more thln community succ sS,ai In raising large
CROPS of winter ryc bv II nrocess al cultivation
winch. believe IS cniir,l " new lave been m
,l,f la, rt1s .e.,I.,u Of some gentlemen whose
iuigment very lauch respect, to submit for yo'n
consultation statement of the mode OF culture win
the proince. Aud tLat the success of the expert
m.n, THIS season NAV not Appear II be altogether
accidental, II viii perhaps, be as we'll to commune
cate the result OF The prucas, for the tlaee oul
previous year,
The l,na on winch the experiment has haen con
Quoted Is situated 81 the Ilrtinaek about m'ie
and ahalf cost Of flaynudl rtld2 and cam' int
Possession OF my father ~ 1872. The soil IS sand
approaching to loan as 1t fecedes from the ever
Perhaps the term p'lin iaud (by winch /; usually
pssc,} viii better convey AN idea of The qia'lLy ''
tie soft Ii IS altogether too llght for grass. 1he
crop, we 1,ai most profitable to cultivate on II are
vi ter rye In AN corn potatoes. anl to some cK
tnt tuups. Oats NIGH, Iuoo }bly be raised to ad
varage, were not that the land Is completely NJ
led with the weed commonly called ch.ll,ck, winch
Renders entirely u1tt for any spring crop except
ing such as Can be hoed. Tho crops oftye, On Inc
n,igh5orlns soil of the same nalnrr, vary believe
from seven or ight to twelve or thirteen buNhcI>
per ace, according to the cul'lvafion aud ihc'r aP
iroxIma ion 10 the river. Nensaally raise on ia"'
from thirteen 20 th1ry bushels oil inaiah COZ" P''
scre. Potatoes are very good IN quality, ou' !'c
quantity is quite small no snth lent to be p'o"'a-
ble were il not that the lunI is very easy culovat
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05
SETEC TONS.

bI#arNiSAItoS % Inlfg ~ ptASra - ThA
! ertcnliff mi s,oouB American Consul ~ Cam.
pcaehy has Just iold hrs eenufymen and fellow
cizsas undet renewed litigation, by transmitting
lbc seeds Of some nte important, mud most ronint-
| Ale tres Oh whose properties II "a useless 70, ~
! Ia comment M he Il strlbee them himself aud he
who nuns may read pofinps lb1t 1t IS only con
i-etan the lat tuordcr thu hab nee, HAS The bpst
caace of beltg successfully pfepagated in cur eli
! mate fpr the hugo coruz, SEEMS essentially trori-
'al. Boz ny oil experiments, aud soir'e Will
! succeed.
W, are highly E,rtihed to heaf hat the Agape
Amefiea efen, Aloe sent by the same inJefeli-
! ealI, ernllephn Ia Nh Common, is planted mud
1outahlns III the grounds belonging 20 tho churi
| ty llasliiel # ~ The only one nf tho species in
tic United States. llo~ the s,sal liabilities,
fstmgless hces, LITERALLY little dasils, )eonveyed
hthet the same time by MIR PrnntSn, have
been disposed Of nre curious to learn The 81
al would most probably afa@ any where in our
more southern ttntcs und furnish cordsge, &c. Of
uncommon ttnoelly eud durability.
Mt long since the pnpera informed MS Of an edi-
bic rool belos Imported itop, Peru or Chill, more
nu'riiveihan the potato Is II the famous Oca, or
/, Il the South American 1plo2
Should none Of these exoues he susceptible of
natural. zallon IN our soil and elimoo which "e
are reloelnnt n believing, our Consul would still
merit Yolo 81 thanks han ali our botnnsls, PLAN
tors, gnfdencrs, and statesman, for f'nning our
Ecu by ms atdof Neo . deans bulletin.
C5nsniate r s. 1 Camp aetg June 49, 1893.
SU,-=I scHJ you in the schooner Francesca, n
bag containing the fruits Of throc kinds of trees.
which hive hete the names Of pch, coroz5, ard In
b. The Gu, Of he peh, 50 singular in shopc, IL
Obtained ON a bcuu,if4l Shade tree, whose branch
r. extend IN, 10 fire Hundred pet in eit6nmfst-
clIre Hlelt 4. lhtpcr than tie Adansouia dteiiata
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05
TER MS.

,--ro, a ner aaana1 r'' thr - a3Yaaes. No sui
-r'" gatl =, iurl but II tie discretion nj
= ai o, ,. al 'rs1,s r. 'Fe put -. =, ,.u,
VIZ =, ii = 'i,ne, aud }. : cents for eac,
r 80. 49,. 5f.a lest latr "a 1T hr pad for pre-
at", a- - tn, tha pas nsat assumed by some
49, ..e..en N Lynchharg.
49,. Il lre,.e to the Editors must he post paid
- W ,,g not u. attended to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

Much Cows We arc frequently asked VIVA,
re of cattle We Thank best for thu daity, ana as
we have taken no inconsidcrablc pains to inform
ourselves on this subject, both by actual obsfrHa
ton and obtoining the opinions OF great nuinpe'
Of practical men, We think proper to answer 'he
QUESTION IN this way. Were we about contneh-
cin . dairy. our choice would b. without hes.la-
ton, half blood Durham Shofthorns. " e shouo DC
particular in selecting those by hrst rate Our
ham Shorthorn bull, oat Of some OF our besi com
mon cows and if we could procure thcm ifo" Tue
honlIess or buffalo breed, 50 much the o5''e'
Half blood Shorthorns are almost always gnu
mixers and first rate butter makers, averaging III
GOOD pasture eight to ten pounds OF oo"e' PEI
week. We have to support us IN TINS opinion INC
testimony of several practical and nte'l'S per
cone who have had both full blood ana ha'' 'oo'
cows and among these persons IS aoy IA e'"
s,lvania whose husband owns some OF .hc n'F'
n, b,m Shorthorn stock IN America. ms 'aoy
snne,ntends her dairy herself, and mas "''".sse'
,ba milking of full and half blood cows TOT 'n'"S
years sh: has kept thcir milk ana cream sot''a's
suJ as,Sr,ained the quantities of milk and butter
,el,led bv both and has thus been Hne 10 nc. ~.
With scarcely the possibility OF error ties u.a' "
both breeds mas pot been confined 70 QUE u wv
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-08-05

have tn = day measured lot ofthe land belang
IN 10 Nj. Kcely, on winch is crop rye and t"'
f, to contain one acre AID thirteen rods.
6 WHITE, SHrCcVor.
meeting of the Trustees Of the Essex Asn
cultural society January l. ls33, the foregoing
statement having been road and examined,
yoted, That the first premium oile'ed 'or TIC eu'
tivation of rye be awarded TO MIR. hccly
Attest, J. w. PRocroR, Sec'1y
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
POLITICAL.
ENGLAND'S DEAD.

GN1AAl>O - DSAAD-
BY MRS. HHMANs.
Son of the ocean isle!
Where sleep your mighty dead?
Show me what high and stately pile
Is rear'd DER Glory's bed.
Go, stranger! track the deep,
Free, free, the white sail spread!
Wave may not foam, nor wild winds sweep,
Where rest not Englaiid's dead,
On Egypt's burning plains,
BY the pyramid o'ersway'd,
With fearful power the noon day reigns,
And the palm trees yield no shade.
But let the angry sun
From Heaven look fiercely red.
Unfelr by those whose task is done!
There slumber England's dead.
The hurricane hath might
Along the Indian shore,
And fair by Ganges' banks at night,
Is heard the tigers roar.
But let the sound roll on!
II hath no tone of dread
For those that fram their tolls have gone;
There sumber England's dead.
Loud rush the torrent floods
The western wilds among,
And free, in green Columbia's woods,
The hunters bow is strung.
But let the floods rush on
Let the arrows fight be sped!
Why should they reck whose task is done?
There slumber England's dead!
The mountain storms rise h Ugh
In the snowy Pyrenees,
And toss the pine boughs through the sky,
! Like Rose-leaves on the bre exc.
| But let the storm rage oni
| Let the fore wreathes be shed
For the Roncesvalles' field is won,
| There slumber Englands dead.
On the frozen deeps repose
Ills dark and dreadful hour,
When round the ship the ice fields close,
To chain her with their power.
But let the ice drift on!
Let the cold blue desert spread
Their course with mast and flag is done,
There slumber Englands' dead.
} The warlike of the isle,
The men of field and wave!
: Are not the rocks their funeral piles,
The seas and shores their grave!
Go, stranger! track tile deep,
Free, fl ee the white sail spread!
Wave may not foam, nor wild wind sweep
Where rest not England's dead.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
entertainments.
FRAGMENTS OF VOYAGES
AND TRAVELS.
BY CAPTAIN RASlL HAL

BY CAPTAIN RASlL HALL.
There is one chapter, entitled "The Surf
at Madras" in which the scene is brought
wildly before the reader. We cannot quote
the whole of it, but must give some account
of the Catamaranmen, who, as our readers
probably know, always accompany the boats
to pick up the passengers, should the boat be
upset. But, first of the catamaran ITSELF
"These primitive little life preservers,
which are a sort of satellites attending upon
the great masullah or passa,e-boat, consists
of two or three small logs of light wood fas-
tened together, and capable of supporting
several persons. In general, however, there
is but one man upon each, though on many
there are two. Although the professed pur-
pose of these RATS is to pick mp the passen-
gers of such boats as may be unfortunate
enough to get upset in the surf, new corners
from Europe are by no means comforted in
their alarm on passing through the foam to
be assured that, in the possible event of their
boat being capsised, the catamaran- men may
probably succeed in picking them up before
the sharks can find time to nip off their
legs!
"It is very interesting to watch the pro.
gress of those honest catamaran- fellows, who
live almost entirely in the surf, and who in
dependently of their chief purpose of attend
ling the masullah boats, are much employed
as messengers to the ships in the roads even
in the worst weather. Strange as it may
seem, they contrive, in all seasons. to carry
letters off quite dry, thought getting across
the surf, they may be overwhelmed by the
Waves dozen times.
81 remember one day being sent with a
note for the commanding officer of the flag
ship, which Sir Samuel Hood was very desi-
rous should be sent on board; but as the
weather.was too tempestuous to allow even
masullah boat to pass the surf was obliged
S to give it to a catamaran man. The poo
e fellow drew off his head a small skull cap
m adc apparently of some kind OF skin, or Of
cloth, or bladder and having deposited hi
despatch therein proceeded to execute hi
task.
"We really thought, at first, that ou
;. messenger must have been drowned even il
crossing the inner bar, for we we'll nigh los
n sight of him in the kissing vest of the wave
4 in which he and his catamaran appeared on
e ly at intervals, tossing about like cork in
4 bottle OF boiling water. But by far the mos
\ difficult TART of his task remained after h
= had reached the comparatively smooth spac
5 between the two lines of surf, where W
could observe him padding to and fro as
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
NEW CASTLE & FREN0IzTowN
R.HIL ROAD.

A train Of passenger cars, propelled BY a
locomotive engine, leaves the depot at NEW
CASTLE, for FRENCHTOWN. every
morning, upon the arrival of the Steamboat
from Philadelphia, at about half mast eighs
o'clock returning leaves Frenchtown at a.
bout half hast ten O'Clock.
Another train of passenger cars departs
from New Castle, for Frenchtown, every e.
vening, Except Sunday,) upon the arrival Of
the afternoon boat from Philadelphia, at q
bout sic O'Clock, and on return arrives abUu'
nine O'clock
Fare over the Road so cents
Do, for excursion over the road
and back, SO cents
Do. from N. Castle to Philadel-
pha, by steam boat IS cents
Do. N. Castle to Bait. 81 so
R. II. BARR, Ag't.
New c astle, July l, 1898. -61tf
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
Delaware Coal Company.

At meeting Of the Stockholders OF the
Delaware Coal Company, convened agreea-
bly, to public notice, at the office of the COM
pany, No III, South 3rd street, Philadel-
phia, on Wednesday the 26th inst: pursuant
to the acts of the Legislature of Pennsylva-
MIA, John White, Joshua EmAn, 1ooias
Wagner, joseph c. Giltin and John T.
Io4yber were elected Directors Il at NEE
ting of the Board, John White was elected
President, and James G. Donnell, Secretary
June 90, 1888. oO-ft
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09

10. 900 lb N. Orleans and Poto Rico Sugar.
500 Candy and Coverings refined.
5000 Old Java and Laguira Coffee.
5000 lbs. Hams, Shoulders and hlch
500, Superior Y. H. Tea cargo 1855
80 bis. Super6ne flour fresh
900 gallons prime Me S y rr,eans M0iasSs''
1ooolbs. Dryed Bcef-part Solomon s curing
Holland Gin. French Brandy, Irish Whisky,
Jamaica Spirits, old C. Port Wine. lreneriffe
&c. lust received at the NEW SIC'RE,
No. S, othosite The uhher Market ~
JAMES C. A KIN.
June 18th.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
DIVIDEND.

The President and Directors of the Bank
of Wilmington and Brandywine, have this
day declared dividend of 81 per cent. for
the last six months payable to the Stock
holders or their legal representatives. on or
after the 10th inst. By order of the Board,
]. p. WOLLASTON, Cash'r.
| Wilmington. July 'o-
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
8 DOLLARS REWARD.
Straycd or Stolen

On last Thursday night the 27th inst
A dark Sorrel Mare, about IA hands
high, she had a small narrow blaze on
her face, white mark on her left hind
leg, two white feet one behind and one
betore-racks well under saddle and
trots we'll in harness. The above reward
will be paid by the subscriber living
near Newark Del.
THOMAS METFrr
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
CURE FOR
Summer complaints, &c.


The following letter from DR.. Knapp,
musician of extensive practice in Baltimore,
is but one of the many testimonies winch
nave been received of the virtues of
DIR. JAYNE'S CARMINATIVE,
Baltimore, March 9th, 1888,
Dear Sir,---Yours of the 21st came to hand
Yesterday. You ask me what ptoots meet
with of the efficacy of your medicine!
can safely say, that never have presc
he'd a medicine for Bowel Complaint that has
riyen me 80 much satisfaction, and my pa
tents so speedy and perfect relief
Whenever introduced into family it be-
comes standing remedy for these complaints,
and is called for again and again, which I
think is pretty good evidence OF its efficacy
and usefulness
In Summer Complaints of children it has
frequently appeared to snatch the little VIC
tim as it were from the grave.
"It saved the lite of my child and OF such
and such achild" my patients have frequent
ly said to me.
Tn Dvsinteric affections of adults agar
and again seen it act like charm, and give
permanent relief in a few hours.
NAV conclude with observing that 1t IS a
valuable medicine and no family should o'
v;,hout it. NJ l.. KNAPP. M. d.
EDWARD BRINGHURST,
Agent for Delaware State.
Country Merchants supplied at the pro
prietors price.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
A STATEMENT

Of the Road accounts Of 81. Georges Hun
bred for 1882.
1888, April 20, Chas. Foster, Collector, DIR.
To balance due on settlement for
1881, 1872 SO
Amount of tax laid for the sup
port of the Public Roads and
Bridges ON dolarage, 1886 81
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09
0AWSHI@ VABN1SM

For Transferring Prints to Wood. =
This mode of transferring prints to wood
work of any kind-viz: Work Boxes, Gard
Tables, Screens, &c. is very superior to the
common plan of pasting them on, both in
Beauty and Durability. Sold at
EDWARD BRINGHURST'S,
Drug and Chemical Store,
M. 1877 Market Street.
July a, 1888.
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09

Jonas Veasey's Order, IA
Daniel Haines 6
Robert Register 2
William w. Price l
Sarah G. Merritts 2
Cuff Frisby 10
Carrot Cox 8
James p. Mason, 5
Adam Boadley 6
Charles Tatman /
John Haise, supr. 80
Thomas Reynolds, supr. IS
Daniel Cam 8
William Crow Z
Aaron Archy IL
A. P. Reading IL
John Bayard 4
Charles Greerr
Charles Robinson
Gazaway Watkins 1C
John Jones
Nathaniel Covington
Isaac Pierce
Nathaniel BeauchamP
Thomas Bartholomew l
William Hudson
John Burton's Est. ]
Outen Davis II
John McCrackcn
Isaac Woods, supr. IS
Abraham Guy
John Clifford Al
Jonathan Wheatley
Samuel Jones
Lewis Vandegrifs 2s
John Cleaver l.
John Bunker
Daniel Johnson Z
George Derrickson
Abraham Winrow
Edward Congo
David Booth
James Congo
Robert Price
William Craig 4
A. h. Pennington
Rachel Bennett l
Benjamin Fields l
James Z. Mansfield
Richard Mansfield
Robert Cochran
Ward S. Vandegrifs !
Edward Coursey
Joseph LolleY
Lewis ZONES
John Etldowes
Jacob Houston ]
Richard Haise
George Houston
John Barwick
Natl,. StapleforG
James Hessey
Daniel Skinner
John Janvier .r.
William Crow jr-
Edward G.. Jarvier
Leontine New orter
James NJ. Wilson, supp
James Chambers
Benjamin. ARMSTRONG
Leonard Vandegrift
SMnucl Rockwell
John McCauly
Alexander Read
John Boyd
John Houston
Jane Wright
Isaac Clement
Mary Wilson
James Wilson
James Matthews
Benjamin Deatoss
John Earl
Samuel Vail
John Boyd jr.
Joseph Stewards
Joseph Cleaves
Caleb Coursey
Eli Biddle
{. Vantlegrft
James Spear
James NcMullfn
Joshua Jefferson
William Dickson
John Su ton & Son
Motion Hudson
William McbIullin
John McWhoyter
Jacob Fisher
William Long
James Chambers
James Houston
John NJ. Woods
| Commissions on the above amount of
! Orders at s per cent
Err rs allowed on Duplicate
| s.
Balance in the hands of Collector,
due ST. Georges Hundred,
S,
JAMES HOUSTC
JOHN NJ. WOOI
PETER HANSON
Road Commissio
July 2, 1888 90 law
Delaware State journal, advertiser and star. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1832-1833, 1833-07-09

Ne,o Castle and Frenchtoaon Turnpike and
Rail Road Company.
Stockholders of the
IL above named company, are hereby noti-
fed, that the Directors have this day de-
cared dividend of one dollar and fifty cents
upon each share OF the Capital Stock, paya-
bic to the Said Stockholders, or their legal
representatives, on or after the 10th day of
July next.
TO the holders ofthe stock residing in Phil
adelphia and its vicinity, payment will be
made at the Girard Bank.-To all other
stockholders, the payment will be made by
the Treasurer of the Company at the Far
mer's Bank of Delaware, at New Castle.
C. u. BLANEY, Sec'ry.
June 81, 1888. 60-4t.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-27
lFoR TIE ALEx,NpRIA GAzErTE.
LINES

By W. n. c.. Of Virginia.
As iourneying on DER Afrie's sands
The weary TRAVELLER, home returning,
With rapture thinks on distant lands.
While all wi,hin-is burning;
He drinks the Siroc's deadly gale,'
Sees clouds of sand around him sail,
While Fancy views the distant mountain,
Or hears the bubbing Of the fountain;
Yet still no covert meets the eye
To shield him from the parchng sky,
No murm'ring streams before him burst
To slake his soul. consuming thirst:
VAIN all his toni. while fails his breath
He sinks-and finds no rest. but Desth:-
Thus through the world. man toils amaih
A resting place from woe to gam;
Decisive hope still whisPers-on!
On. on. he goes. but 6nds he none.
Nov storms and tempests round him rise'
And whirlwinds DER his dark path rave,
The nbantom still before him HES.
lie struggles on. and finds-a grave:
Yet there is rest-a place on high.
Where sits entarou'd the Deity!
vb.,e his beloved on earth shall Hy
And robe themselves in purity
There is the weary spirit b'est,
There to the vur'uous tits giv'n
10 calm and holy joy To rest
Released from woe in heaven.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-27

whole is shameful-and the Americans here
would not tolerate it, if they made TINS their
a5idin. place, and not the place to a'isht aou
make money in. But no man calculates on dy-
inc here-and If he does, SO far from friends Us
matters not much 10 him how Gr where MS o"ay
is laid
Graves ready dug are mere also. kept TOR SAFE
An oven can be had for sixty or seventy o",a's.
A tomb must cost a large sun. The graves were
all full of water. The earth we walked over
sunk under our feat. More pieces OF cofflns are
seen here than in the Catholic yard. Ihao nearo
much Of the trenches or pits in which the cho'e.
ra victims were buried. Language cannot u
were proper to array words in the description
portray the facts as they happened at that alarm
inc season friend tells me, the worst accounts
but half realized the terror Of those times lie
himself saw bodies, without collins, piled IN
masses around these pits. The dray men raced
off full gallup TO the yard, brisk was their 6u-
siuess-and then boast,ng their profits.
Two Of these PITS were filled with victims. and
dirt was thrown over them. The earth was moist,
aud with stick sounded the bitches. MY stick
was pushed down with case. kno" not now
far It could have been driven. The exhala'ions
from these bitches were indispensable. turn.
cd from it to catch breath OF purer air. The
third ditch was filed only with water Thank
God, there was no call tor 1t. | hurried from
this scene, from this derness Of the dead once
more 10 the busy aud populous parts of the city.
The draws we're now rolling BY me. All"as ant.
nation, Cheerful ness, and business. My hotel
vas full Of the gay, the courteous, and the
happy, calculating on life many years yet ana
large masses of wealth. | lost only break.
fast from Tins stride among the tombs, gratifying
a curiosity have no wish to indulge again. The
spectacle is too revolving Il is not solemn, i'm
pressi,e. and awful there, as IN ordinary grave
yards. o. no. one even laughs or grlDsa shast
Iy smile. and despises his own frall tenement
destined to such corruption and insign,ficance,
and ye, having the audacity to be proud and am
bilious! Death loses its terrors in such grave
yard, aud life, its objects, and al'are'ne"ts.-'or
what is there worth living for! an "ven.-A
hole of clay and mud and dirty wafer! Barry
your dead with decency. Have fitting grave
yard.-ii had the power. would emblszhn
these words on every lamp post in New Orleans.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-27

a man. noble, magninimous. aud generous TO .
6ult"as an orator, great, eloquent, and over
wbelmine-ss . statesman, wise caat'ous' anu
profonnd. ,;.h, A.. w. is a
,,,.. .,,r,ord;nary man-extraordlnary in his
rise in bis in hi. pre'en. stand'n s #
=. live. in an Interesting era Of his country and o.
The world-snd he is peculiarly fitted BY nature
and nv .Suc alton to lead in such an era. Botgreat
S;s fame. i, has not vet reached its meridian
sn,sndor but is distined to descend to alate pos
ten,y-to increase inreputation-to grow IN w..
fluence. and to expand in usefulness-"hen tne
bitter animosities aud partisan Preiudces anu un'
nrincipled calumnies Of the day. shall have been
buried forever in the gulf u Oblivion.
''''>' FRANKLIN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-05-27

suicide. devotion, profanity and insaD.
drawn out IN alternate light and >nads. n
would learn more Of human naiure in n.
walton Of day than he can gather in th- wv T|
Of year, should GONE to Neapnrt If t
here any time next week he will tind Wiz ~
the stand.
Still all this is in some degree necesss,, 4
indispensable to the defence of tie prison. y
The Lille Of fellow being is involved. ard
majesty Of justice is to tie upheld. and the g.
which she now holds in suspense over Tho w."
OF the unfortunate prisoner. are to be s,,.l't
guarded. that they may BE- rlshlfull, ,ur,.I
The occasion is serious and solemn. IN,
Of the by scenes Of the melancholy trsp,ds a3
exceedingly ludicrous. s'