davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
PROCLAMkTION-EXTRA.

We find the following important document,
from the pen Of the veteran prophet Lorenzo
Dsw, in the Norwich Republican,
TO all real and true americans!
DoN'T GIVE UP THE SHIP!
Disappointed ambition leads to resentment and
revenge! Hence certain men are led to lend them.
selves, as tools to distract the country and lay
waste the land!
WAsHlNeros, as bya Patriarehal influence,
spake of such CHARACTERS and TINES! Hence
BE advised to consider any one, who seeks to diI
uide the nation, as an ENEMY-and should DE
dealt with accordingly!
II BLOOD must be shed, let it fall on the
TRANSGRESSORS! '.For judgment must be
gin at the house OF God!'
MARX WELL" all those who are bent to ruin
the country and sink the ship! That when the
STRUGGLE comes, justice may take place. to save
the people!
- He that hath no sword, let him buy one"
and be prepared for the worst against TRAITORS.
whether native or adopted citizens -ambtious
intriguing FOREIGNERS, who are bent on MIS-:
CHIEF in this nation, to seek our harm and RUIN
Take timaly warning! for the day to ''try mems
souls is at hand;" hence may God give Us wis.
dom and protection! LORENZO DOW.
The editors throughout the u. s. will please
let the above have an insertion. j.. ID.
Montville. Feb. %.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Alexandria Theatre.

S1kOAaAVx Ad N6aIE0.
The Celebrated PETERS FAMILY, for a fen
Mghfs only.
II p respectfully informs the inhabitants of Alexan
0s dria that he has leased the Theatre for few
nights. and will give Grand Exhibition on Monday
(rhis) Evening, March 18th. 1888.
DISTRIBUTION
Tight Rope Dancing, by Miss NJ Peters.
j P. will swallow sword % inches in length
Chinese Defence, in which Ar. RevsH will make china
plates and wash bowls danc3to music.
Exercses-Grand Display with golden bowls, cups
and daggers, by Mr.. Revell.
Slack Rope. p will exhibit many daring feats on
the Slack Rope, and conclude by lifting eight per.
sons on it.
Indian Baancing-hr. Revell will undertake to ba.
lance from pound to 200 weight on his nose and
chin.
Comic Song, by MIR Sharp.
LegeIdemain, or Dexterity Of Hand, by Mr. Revell.
Astonishing Elastic Paper, which Mr. Revell will turn
into $50 different shapes initiating the Fashion and
Cries Of London.
VentriIoquism Mr. Revell will introduce this aston
ishing at tie will initiate the different tones Of
Birds. viz. Green Linnet. Canary. Gdid6nch. Night.
ingaIe and he morning tone Of the Black Bird, and
conclude by initiating the sticking of a Pig.
The whole ~ conclude with the Como Pantomime Of
The BARRIERS Shop-Bafber, Mr. Rcvel; Harlequin.
Mr.. ]. Peters; Old Man, 8. Peters; Coumbine, Miss
III. Peters.
G Doors open at 81 o'clock; performance to com
mence Al "a precisely. Admttsnce to Box and Pit
50 cents; Gallery Is cents
Box Office will be open from II o'clock until
O'Clock, H. Tickets may be had at the City Hotel.
mar Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
SALES AT AUCTION.
BY GEORGE WHITE.

TIME subscriber. intending to quit housekeeping,
i win sell. on Tuesday. Goth Of this month"; at his
house on King street, between Patrick aud Henry
streets, al Of his
HOUSEHOLDS KITCHEN FURNITURE
Consisting in part Of sdeboard, Tables, Chairs, SO.
as, Carpets, Astral Lamps, Looking Glasses. &C. &C.
with III other necessares Of oil Of which
are nearly new credit Of six months will be given
for allsums ofsnd 500, four months on sl
over fifty dsllars. With approved endorsed notea
mar Is w. DAVIES.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Turks island Salt.

SHIN Bushels Turks Island Salt. of superior qua
CsUSO ii,y for sale by
''-eooap JOHN IT, LhpD.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
Doctor McCaUs OdontaIgic Dy'ops,
A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR THE
TO 9TH ACHE.

y i
foraeoy GEORGE WHITE, Auctioneer and Com.
mission Merchant. AleNsndris
G scC\tI, Dental Surgeon, offers to the public
~ remedy for curing the rco,h Ache. one Of the
most eSrruclsung pains to which the human system is
"'o'e' THIS valuable remedy has been used with
Sea success BY the inventor for considerable time
PS'' ne could give many certificates 20 its good ct.
"N ost ne prefers ITS recommending ITSELF which it
sure 10 do ona fair trial. In cases Of violent tooth
s;oe produced by cold and the n ryes being exposed
"HnahtS II gives almost Immediate relief The man.
ner N winch It is to be used accompanies e.ch vial
s'Sons need not fear in regard to its njuring the
"ehh any way; 1t has not this feet
TOOTH POWDERS,
prepared by DR. Mccall himself under his own e, G.,
~,esan'ng and whitening the Teeth Without any acid,
s ~n generally found in most of the tooth pow.
proves eventually destructive to the teeth This
PHEASANT and innocent powder; it T, stores all that
800 oeany which was or ginslly attached to the
49, children as well rs in grown PEI sons, when
ven near the gums have Necpme dark, it removes
uN'k eoiorrng by application with brush in the
s," Two weeks, which is lar preferable to an in.
ssnen1 II must always be used with water, little
-s', ana afterwards greater quantity
country merchants and others supplied with the
valuable Drops and Powders at a considerable
"a Sheh, not found eficecious, nay be return
S"s Tue money refunded. No CURE NO PAY
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
district Of COAuMblA,
alexandria County, to q

Alexandria County, to wi:
OCTOBER TERM, 1883.
James Birch, Complainant +
Thomas Birch, Caleb Birch, Eliza
brIh Taylor, formerly Elisabeth
Birch, WIN. Birch, John Birch,
Samuel Birch, Isaac Birch, 81 PIN CHANCERY.
nah Birch. wife Of the late 10.
seph Birch, and william Henry
Birch and Joseph Birch, infant
children of said Joseph Birch,
Defendants,
YNHIs cause coming this day regularly on and being
set for hearing upon the bill and answer Of the de-
PENDANTS, John Birch william Birch Sinah Birch. the
widow ofthe late Joseph Birch deceased, and Samuel
Birch Isaac Birch, and the infant children defendants.
William Henry Birch and Joseph Birch, oy James
Birch. Junior, assigned their Guardian. and the bill
being regularly taken for confessed and set for decree
to the other defendants upon whom due notice had
been served but who have not the bill afore
said; aid appearing to the satisfaction Of the Court
thst the land in the complainants bill mentioned, It
sold, prayed by the complainant. would not produce
of money equalto 500 to each Of the heirs OF the
said Joseph Birch late of the County Of Alexandra,
deceased it is therefore decreed ordered, and adjudg
ed by the Court that the land be sold by C. Scott.
Commissioner. at public auction, for cash giving
thirty days notice of the time and place Of sale.
Test: EDM. l. LEE, c. C.:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
sNr sale, o great Bargain,
a. 1OS ACRES OF lam n I,

NA SV~ 4NSNLO OF LhINIF, III tWU
S surveys. lying in Butler County, the State of
~ henueky, on Green River, above the mooth
eknA Of Muddy, and within y miles of Morp an.
own the county town: The Land is said to be as good
moe County II is well timbefed, excellent
and range for stock. The title indisputsble
SUI SUI sell The whole Tracts for 81, CO.. cash.
WOW JOSEPH SMITH.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

~ We are authorised to announce CHARLES e;
s.,c,n as Candidate for the surages OF his tel
low citizens, at the ensuing Congressional !o
the District composed Of the counties OF Louooun'
Fsuquer, and Fairfax.
r We are requested to announce Spencer
uorr.ox BALL 10 candidate 10 represent the County
of Fairfax in the next General Assembly OF FrslhA'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18

The Supreme Court Of the United States ter
minated its annual session last Friday.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-18
To the Voters Of Fairfax.

In consequence Of the incIemeucy Of the wsa'
Their on Saturday last. the meeting that wa' anti
cipated to be held at Catts's Tavern 10 postpon'
ed, and will take place II Fa,rta, Coart.hoass on
Monday, the 18th, being Court day. where the
Voters are requested to attend.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
fHE COSSiE LLATION.

The reported loss OF this noble vessel and her
galIant crew, threw gloom over the pubic
mind, which has been happily dispeled by the
contradiction of the rumor. 1t is not long since,
we were called to mourn over the fate of the un.
fortunate Homeland later still, a smaller L.
s. vessel-the SyIph, met with like catastrophe.
These misfortunes were. in themselves, calcula.
ted to depress the spirits of those who make
their "home upon the deep" as well as those
who, on shore, anxiousIy looked after the welfare
and safety Of relatives and friends abroad upon
the ocean. We are thankful that we have not
the other reported accident to record-that the
Constellation vet rides the waves in safety
Long may she continue to bear in honor the slo.
rious stripes and stars over foreign seas-the en-
bem of our national greatness-and long may
the lives of her officers and men be spared for
themselves and their country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02


Norr.--Great, indeed, has been the difference
between the state Of the atmosphere, this month,
and that Of December 1851
La The corresponding month of last year, there
we're eleven snow storms, and the river enlrely
frozen over The cold. likewise. was intense
for the first winter month; the Thermometer fire.,
quenly standing at IA, Is, 10, :, 8, and 10,
above, and even down to Z'ro
Whereas, during the present month. the wea-
Their has been of mild character, with the ex.
ception of four DAYS, in successon; when the
Thermometer stood at 25. 81. Is, and 81, above
Zpro-durng which period, thin sheet ice form
ed on the river. for the first time this season, bat
which ceased to exist with the weather that Gre
atrd It. There have been but two trackabIe snow
storms this season, which occurred on the third
and fourth of the month. They were slight and
Of short duration.
Last December, inthis city, the Influenza was
prevalent, and of most ,irulent cast, IN com
mon with every part of the continent. But in
the present month, il is a source of great salts
faction to be enabled to close our review, on this
subject, bv stating that the inhabitants have been
in The full enjoyment of health.
From accounts published, it appears that the
Asiatc Cholera is yet lingering in some parts of
the Western continent, but Of a milder type tian
il was on the aboard.
An observation has been made, that neither
fruit nor vegetables. the production Of las, sum.
mer. with the exception Of Irish potatoes
have the accustomed favor of former years.
One third part of the winter having already
passed away, and not particle of ICE lad by
inr the ensuing summer, it is advisable that those
who intend to preserve it should be entirely rea-
DIV TO undertake the business, the first opportu-
nifty that may offer.
Thus ends the year 1882.
Museum. Dec. 81.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
ALEXANDRIA, Cd. c.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, January .. 1855
CARD EDITORIAL.

We commence another volume OF the Gazette
with thanks for the patronage we have heretofore
received, and determination to use all our et.
forts to make it valuable aud useful NEwsPA.
rEa-one that will receive support aud encou.
for, at least the best exerons OF It's edI
tor. To disseminate correct informdtion--to IL
cuIcate principles of virtue--to foster the rising
literature and genius Of our country-and to up
hold our free institutons--these arc tie objects
at which aim, and to accomplish which no.
thing shall be wanting on our part. While we
Stall ourselves continue, as heretofore. TO take
our stand on all political subjects which may in.
terest the country, our PAPER shall always be
open to all parties, as common arena on which
affairs OF state may be calmly, fairly, aud dispas
sionatel, discussed. With these remarks, we
commence the Iabors of the New Year, and hope
to continue to Its end pleasantly along with all
our readers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
PAMPHLET POSTAGE.

Mr. Everett of Massachusetts,, has introduc-
ed in the House of Representatives resolution
directing the Copmttee on Post Offices and
Post Roads to inquire into the expediency Of re
dacng the rates Of postage on letters, pamphlets.
and newspapers.
We should wish, it this resolution be adopted.
that the Committee would particularly turn their
attention to the suLjec, Of pamphlets which are
now really taxed enormously high-lhe postage
indeed almost prohibiting their circulation by
mail. We have not room nor time to 90 into an
examination of the matter, but confetti ourselves
with directing public attention to it, aud rcques
ting some decrease in the amount of postage lie
We'd upon these useful and in many instances
important vehicles Of information.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02

tee of the New York State Temperance Society,
and is as foIlows:-Number VI dea'hs. $50; VIZ:
incorporate, l4O; free drinkers, So; moderate
drinkers. mostly habtua, 1871; strictly temper
ate, who drank no ardent spirit 5; members OF
Temperance Societies, 2;-and when !, Is recol :
Ieoted that &C more than 5000 members OF lem
perance Societies in the city Of Albany, :. not
one in $500, have falleuby that disease which
has spread sackclo,h over the nations. and ha.
cut off more than one in 80 Of the Inhabitants or
that city, we cannot nut feel assured that the
universal dissemination Of these facts, and such
as are contained in our Reports, would save null
titudes of our countrvmen from an untimely
grave.-Circuiar finer Temnerance Society.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
MR.. LIVINGSTON.

cit is now affirmed" says the Richmond
Wing, that - Mr. Livingston avows the author
ship of the Proclamation, that he claims familiar
knowledge Of Mr.. Jeferson's opinions. and as
srrts that there is nothing in the Proclamation
not in conformity thereto"
This induces the Wing to copy q letter Of the
Washington correspondent OF the New York
Courier and Enquirer which enters INTO an ar
gument 10 show that Mr.. Livingston never va,
a democrat and OF course to convict him ct tie
abominable heresy Of tede raiism. This may be
very true for aught We know, and Mr.. Livingston
may have been all this time by mere mistake,
ranked as one of the old democratic party. But
if every one that fa,ors the Proclamation is to
be considered federalist, truly that ancient par.
ty will be revived again IN all its former strength
and with numbers not a whit inferior to what it
possessed when in Its most "palmy state. y
But the Wing is certainly aware that 1t just as
currently said of Mr.. Madison as of Mr.. Liz,
ngston, that he too considers the Proclamation
as every way sound ard correct Will it be
said that Mr. Madison il Il federalisf?
But with regard to Mr.. Livingston we never
had any doubt from the first Of his being the
thor OF the Proclamation. and indeed we suppose
tits usual for documents of this nature to be pre-.
pared By those who countersgn them. 1t bears
marks Of MIR. Livingston's style and manner
which cannot be mistaken. We believe it has
met with unqualified praise as a state paper how.
ever men may differ about the political doctrines
which it prOmuIgates. Its patriotic sentiments
its extended and liberal views, and its impa,
stoned eIoquence, are worthy Of all the encoml-
ums that have been bestowed upon Them and
which al first were proiuseIy lavished from all
quarters Of the Union and with two or three ex
ceptions by every press in the United States
There was no American who rose from its perusal
without having his heart warmed afresh with not
only love of country, but with love Of liberty
and determination to preserve that inestimabIe
blessing.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
VOX POPULI."

The eleven states Of Maine, Massachusetts,.
New Hampshire. Vermont, Connecticut, Rhode
Island. New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio; and Kentucky gave fen. Jackson lIs cleo
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02

Comparative Statements
Average OF this month $50
Range of the Thermometer 40
Warmest day So
Coolest day, ls
During the month 6 clear days.
December, 1851:
Average 81
Range of the Thermometer AZ
Warmest day AZ
Coolest day. Zero. or D
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
GerMantOWn AOse.

lust received AMI for sale by the subscribers, one
d bale short and long Germantown hilled Hose.
dec 29 A. C.. CAZENOVR & Co: r.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-02
METEOROLOGICAL OBSERVATIONS.
Taken at the Alexandria Museum, lee 1889
By +. MoUNTFoRD.

1853 66 52l NV DrlzZle, fair. clear; hin ~d
2l5OIS9S9IN to NE Overcast, dense atmosphere
sls7 4O'4s N ely; Ist snow mt, ! / in. DIP
4l4Ol4O 81 ~ to NV Rain, hail. Cd snow, inches
5l34l44I45l NV Clear. fair, cloudy
6ie9I 40 Al CALM Dense fog, smy: by W fr ut
7ISOl42I46l DO Smoky. overcast; dit"
e|42l45I46Iv to W Much rain Mt and this day
9l4SI SIS 5C 3 to NV Fair, rainbnw; much rain n
1Ol4l 5OI5Oi MY Clear and pleasant
l l34I Alias n Fog, rain; hwy VIII frost Mt
10 4sI4s! sol S TO Cloudy, fair; much rain mt
l5l56I49I52l sw Smoky. clear; by VIII ir mt
IA A 40 40 S TO Sc Fog, drizzle; very high tides
- AZ I49| 40 N Ditto
| $40 30 sol CALM Fog, fair; very mud atmus
17i46l5Ol46s to W Fos, cloudy, moderate
IS, 8i44l AZ W Far, clear; very high winds
10 5els6is7 DO Fair, ditto
2Ol25l3OIS2i DO Clear; LIST ice on river shore
elle2 27I27E DO Fair. cold wind; mu drift ice
22l18 28'29l NV Clear, ditto
25,2OI PISS Hazy. clear; ditto
GAG 35IS5 DO smoky, fair. ditto
25I5l ,45l4S CALM Fair, clear and pleasant
26Is6| 4O| AZ NE Steady rain; river free of ice
y 40 al 49 S to NV Fog. fair. clear
2S| Ia 10 AL IS to W Clear. elastic atmosphere
e9I29l 46| AL N Do; extra by VIII frost mt
to S Ditto
sllS4 Al 46 lCoudy, hazy, clear; ditto
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

Iof the United. States, the Public Lana,
and the Supreme Court Of the Unite(
States.
Mr. Clayton rose, and referred to the
resolutions which were offered on Tues.
day by Mr.. Calhoun and those proposed
as substitute by Mr.. Grundy on Wed.
nesday. He was opposed to the, former,
and ii he rightly understood them, he was
also opposed, for the most part, to the
latter resolutions.
The bill to appropriate for a limited
time the proceeds OF the sales of the Pub
lie Lands was read third time. After
several attempts at amendments, the
question was then taken on the passage
Of the bill and decided in the affirmative
by the following vote: yeas "a; nays 20.
so the bill was passed, and ordered to be
sent to the House Of Representatives for
concurrence. The Senate then adjourn
ed until Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES, 1
the House went into committee of the
whole OH the state ofthe Union, upon the
Tariff, Mr.. Wayne in the chair. Mr..
Arnold resumed his speech against the
bill, which he concluded after speaking
two hours and half. Mr.. Cambrelen9
then addressed the Committee in reply to
the remarks Of Mr.. Wilde, and in favor
OF the general principle Of reducing the
duties, and concluded at nearly five o.
clock. He was followed by Mr.. Irwin.
who addressed the committee against the
BILL almost an hour. ~
MIR. Burgess then moved the Committee
to rise, but withdrew the motion at the re-
quest of Mr.. Wilde, who went into an ex-
planation Of his former remarks. He ex-
plaiaed to Mr. Cambreleng, at considera-
Bile extent, disclaiming all disrespect in
his remarks of last Wednesday towards
the State of N. York, her statesmen, her
political parties. Mr.. Cambrelene re-
piled, and Mr.. Vinton followed-ail cx-
planning in reference to what had passed
last evening. MIR. Burgess then rene ewed
hls motion (at half past six) which pre-
Valled-ayes Is, noes So So the Com
mittee rose and the House adjourned.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02

Arr At Havana, I'd inst. shin Charlotte
Church, fr Bristol; schr Rising States, Munro
lr do; at do 4th, Sarah Lee, Gladdinr, OF d
loading for New Orleans; Nereus, Cole. unc.
Arr at Matanzas, 7th, Ariel, IYatson. of thi.
port, 8 days fr New York. n
Cid at New York, Goth, brig Agnes, ralbo
for Havana.
The Exchange, Barton, Of this port, arr a,
Mayaguez, 20 days since.
Al Havana, 18th, Sampson, Purkis, waiting
cargoi Nereus, Cole. do; Charlotte, Church. dis:
AT Matanzss, 7th, Cls de, Bradford; fr Bristol.
At st. Thomas. 7ih inst. brig Premium.
Young, for Wilmington. put in LIST in distress,
with loss Of mainsail and topmasts.
Arr at Norfolk, 18th, brig Bstsey, Glsddinr,
from Baltimore.
Arr at Boston, Goth. Louisa, Gushing, Got
tenburg; Oregon, Leach, Cronstadt; Sarah viii
ilams, Gibbs, Trinidad; meridian, N. Orleans.
CID, Niger, Copeland, Genoa; Cadet, Grower.
Sur'nam; Fame, Nicserson, do Gazelle, Spawn.
81. Jago; Napoleon, PAUL, do.
At New Orleans. 18th, Gen. Hamilton. Read:
for Providence next day; Envoy, Ackerman.
Liv,I, unc; Richmond, Burroughs, do ld'g; Cy.
rus Butler, Frost, f.. or chit; Blackstone. Mar
tin, Portsmouth, next day; Atlas, Thompson.
dischg; Crawford, Gardner, Il. or chit.
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
THE CAPTURE OF ANTWERP.

The brig Alexander, Captain Pendle-
ton, arrived at this port, yesterday from
Amsterdam, having sailed from New Di-
eppe 29th Dec. and bringing advices from
the seat of hostilities twenty days later
than were before received. Captain Pen
dleton put into Townsend, Maine, on
Sunday evening, and left there the only
paper he had. He has furnished TO MIR.
TOpliff the following important verbal in
telligence Boston Patriot.
Capt. Pendeton states that the Citadel
Of Antwerp surrendered to the French on
the Gath Of December, after vigorous
and obstinate defence. 1t was computed
that the French threw into the Citadel
= I6 900 bomb shells, which destroyed all
the provisions and water, and left no other
alternative to the veteran commander but
to surrender, having previously defended
the fortress the two last days without food
or drink. The loss of the French was
estimated al from l6, 900 to $4,000 men.
Several thousand were DESTROYED by spring
ing the Dykes. The French destroyed
several gun-boats in the river, and one
sloop Of war was nearly destroyed, and
was taken possession OF by the French.
The French troops marched into the Cit
adel on the 25th. The loss Of the Dutch
was not stated. Capt. Pendleton under
stood that the Austrian, Prussian, and
Russian Governments would take sides
with Holland, and it was supposed gen.
eral war would be the result Of the capt
ure ofthe Citadel; in fact, It was report
cd that an army of l00, 900 Russians were
already on the march for the frontiers.
The above reports must be received as
tae current rumors Of the day, not emit
led to any great credit vntii corroborsted
from some official source. Our last pre-
yious accounts from Europe afforded no
reason to anticipate serious collision bo
tween the great powers at present.
A letter received by u gentleman in
this city, dated New Dieppe, Dec 90,
The Northern star, and farmers' and mechanics' advocate. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1830-1834, 1833-02-02
MARRIED..

In this town, Goth, by the Rev. Mr..
Holloway, Mr.. Elisha Hiscox, to Miss
Hannah Bowen, all Of this town.
In Bristol, on Tuesday evening last,
by the Rev. DIR. Wight, M. SYLvANUs
CoGGEsHALL.to to Miss HANNAH SIMMONS,
daughter Of Mr.. Comfort Simmons, all oi
Bristol.
In Taunton, on Sunday evening last,
10y the Rev. Mr.. West, MIR. FRANcEs S.
MUNRO, of Bristol, to Miss ELIzABErH
N. WAsHBURN, daughter ofthe late Capt
Isaac Washbutn, OF Taunton.