davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

>, i5.pl ;an.l and I.toefty Wi ena-e 10 exist,
e, 4hsu us nBme IS aforementioned.
! BE- n Floyd The Presidents Proclamation,
and rs eg,tmatc offspring the Enforcement Bill -
J Msy they sink dotoH-d5toa, 10 the loves, depths
! ofeterna ablivion.
| ByJ v Kaigh,-Ireand Her harp In, long
! ilns on lie willow may lis first notes be Liberty
! ..nJ Indapefdence.
/ d H. G Warj-The memory of Robert J,
( furugal u 5 Carolina who was faithful SEN
:. mel on the watchtowsi Of State Rights.
! By Col Abrmn r North, (sent in)-Naihern
! people should mind their own concerns, aud le
! Slavery alone. We Southern people viii not saf.
Ter any interference with our properly, at The ha
+ lard OF our lives.
! y, Leu. Montgomerie-Stat Rights. as
stued BY tire advocates OF the Proclamation The
J glorious privilege Of grunbiing tue privilege of
; every snve.
! By J. f. Norvell--Siaie Rights and State So
Yereignfy The only conservative principles %
oar mon and Independence
b ID. Bookcf-The United States TIE and
II the tree aud the HON, ofthe brave Come, gal
AN, sons Of oppressed Europe, and with us water
, the tree Of our blessed Liberty.
BY p Vawter-The Union Orig inally design.
cd to promote III. welfare of e.ct and epery Of its
membets II has been the surest bulw,rk OF their
bettcs Let the people Of the south see that il, IL
not converted INTO an instrument OF tyranny to
subserve the pnrpos OF u rapacious majority
By Mr.. Cpodwi
Oh Woman lovely woman Nature made you
" Tie temper man: we had been brutes without you
Angels painted fair to look like you
There's IN you all that we believe of Heaven:
Eternal JOY and everlasting love-
By VIM G. Fowler-Llbcr,y throu ,hon the
world.
BY DR. Foyd-The Ridnrs Of the States: gHtv
mus, be preserved, or our Liberty Is zone
BY DE- l.. r. Cabel-tatmers' Bank Of Virqi
nIo May her second trial to subscribe to e James
d'lver and kanawha Company grove IF Gu
a than the first, and thereby ensure ,he coni1cacc
md affections fthc people, which is the sur.si
guarantee o! obtaining renewal Of her charter
BY Ro Johnson-Martin Van Buten Gcnc
rahssmo al lnTigue.
BY an Ama,eur-A mingling Of the Ps'rorc
Spirit of IS with the ardent Ut '33
BY ]. L. Norvell-John C Calhoun end George
Mcput'ie Two of The most en ,hicne1 mtisrn
statesmen. They have their defects but Tx The
spots on the suns Disc they los, in the hood of
light shedby the brl!i'ancy of their genus.
By q a. Saunlers-Hanry Clay, the preservef
OF the Union. May his name be imprntd upon
the minds of his colntrymen, in such rJelible
characters as TO wthsta nd the tooth of am and
the Ill ht OF oblivion.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
LATEST FROM LIVERPOOL


The packet ship Silas Richards, at New York,
brings Liverpool papers to the 2ih and London
to tho 23d May, inclusive
Paws papers of the 20tl and 2lst had re cached
Lordon by express, bringing the important intcll
Scnce that t., King of Holland had consented TO
n afmsuce and that the navigation Of the
0chcdl was u.e.
Lo>Dos, May 22l IL iaDd nnd Beleium-A
preliminary treaty. was yesterday signed By the
plenipotentRijcs of Great Britain, France and
Holland, which SO far IT goes, will give grtN
satisfaction 10 the commercial world well It's to
great number of line and rule political thinkers,
who de,m a rupture with Holland to he unconye.
al wl,h the spirit of our national history. The
treaty consists ofsix articles by the first Of which
the English and French embargoes Will be taken
of the respective ports of each nation, and the
const qucnt measures in interruption of the nnviga-
Ton 10y the Duth nation will be removed. .. The
intercourse between the respective parties will
assume the same posture as before the French ex-
pcdllion in Novcmbe, last, AMI tho scry ices Of
ho English and French squadrons be dispensed
with 3. The Dutch garrison of Antwerp prison.
crs of war w,ll bo sent home. The nrmisticc be-
tween Holland and Belgium viii be continued TIL
| the settlement ola permanent separation. 5. The
| navigation OF the Scheldt will IN the meantime re-
main free. i The nav, cation Of the Meusc during
|
| settled 10y the uenty of Mayence.
From Galgnani's Messenger Of the 2lst
| The Temps gives the following as rumor -
II is sad that the marriage OF the Duchess OF Der
ry w,th Count Luches PAIL, took place at Masse,
in the Chapel the Spanish Consulate, three
| lays previous to her departure for Marscilles.
! The same paper announces that the Nlscount de
| chdtcaubrland is going to Prague. He is SAID To
| be charged with mission to obtain the consent
| Of the fallen f,mty to the Countess of Luchest
| pah presrrvns notwithstanding the marriage, the
tue, rank and honols Of a Princess of the blood.
Il is not true that duel has been fought IN Lon
| don between the Duke of Orleans and Louis Naro-
| leon Buonaparte. The Duke OF Orleans having
made use ef language at ball, which being repeat
| cd TO Prince Buonaperte, was thought offensive by
| him, the latter demanded satisfaction. Colonel
Mnrbo, having replied, on the part of the Duke,
that being heir presumptve to the throne OF France
he had more TO risk in duel than the exics OF the
imperial family, it became a personal affair be-
| tween NJ Achile Murat and Col Marriott, who, by
the by, is one of The individuals remembered by
G,uonaparte in his will, and Who after the death Of
the emperor received, through the lberality OF the
great man, 100 900 frarcs. No meeting has as vel
taken place between Messrs. Marriott and Mura
though at the departure Of the post, matters were
tas, approaching to an appeal to arms
[trsseh paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
TIE LYNCupURG TROOP

The faIlOylny toast, we're dunk at rho Dinner
given by the I.yncbbuf, froop 4, which Lem
Non,enn rio ncte3 ,s y, esidcn, md Ism y NJ,
van ~ Wee pres..Ie,,,
ToAsrS
| The tfh Of Jnlv I17h Vnnc nh C,,n,
bia 6 cbc,,s
> The me,norv or .V,ebi,y,o, Tnno 1t,ox5
,ngio4's H,,ch drank st,reino
3. The memory ofJar,4an tI,ms,,s ,to,.
roe. U,rge drunk s.and,,,
The Uetoe,and ), At. men nf The pcvol,,io,
Tune. ven nee, treet ne
5. The Precedent If The Tinted States. Time
=, tso,,'y II =,
.rl s;,a,,, ~ IT, IT,, a,,,os
Wv
e''', w. ys.'" .'''''''s' my o'' g. p.
T. , "n Oo''''s,"a oi W. - 9t"eS' : 'HV'
0,s' '," 90, ~ ""f ~ ,'' = ~ u" ,.'
"o O"''' -, -. Wv, '''"'''. 'o"a' " ~ S1s"
P.s''. - - -, 'p'"
-, ~ Ia II nus oi' ~ '1'1 ,'<t,
"' amy anu ''''y' io''e' '""4s' D'o'
U'.'
Ia - ~ 7o"7' hk''s .'t"''t % 'e
y ,,'a ~, ,''' "'e Jd,
"1 '''o VIZ NE III song, w '"s'' y NJ
=" ~ &C." ,.'f'" " '..'S1 VI Soe'''
10 NJ au'e''e'" an u"ep f4e I@"eS' q
'e |""' ,-,,-,,rr
F'l'o Lr"9'
~ L'eu'. Mont 'n RE rest Inc Reader /
.ho h'cla'au"ho' ,n'ePehusnee' liea.'h' prosper
IVY '", '"'S ~. 70 nun
;, 10y ION" - -No'''", = nc orator oil ,he
D"y iSe''i'o"'o % 'N noho' 10 MS native
P.ce'
ns 'anh VI. 9f'ee7, ''he iscadeF OF the peeiara-
uonJ ne 'ons"o'.n "' Tie United states !,
i'"f '"e "''y 'n'' o' VIC c''u'e israel " VIII
q" Ct 'n' I>''. VI ''h"|S'' ana Suiu9 nations yet
unborn 20 freedom ma happiness
by ID. faWt'r inc ot"'or 81 me payl- Inc
volunteers OF LynchoorE' AS citizens command
my ny 'hr" private virtues inc respect anu conn
"enee Oh ''e co mummy Oh ""Ch 'hey are members
AS soldiers deserving IL by The zeal and nrefl-
n''y WIN wn'en 'h'y are ever ready 10 perm Weir
own iVeS ~ 'i''d ns protection 10 the property Of
t'clr tei'o" r'tz ms.
10y ha'aol'h bioo. Revolutionary Sci Ter
May we gather political wisdom from tue Amer
can revolution. II mas taught The world en1pha;l
ca'y' 'h"' oppression 'ehus 10 weaken ami destroy
me power OF ne opprcssor
| II! o"' ~ H"un'crs' neFo,Vliona'y soldier
ine md'Sso'oo'e Union oi these tn.tcc States
| inc ohly guaranty OF L9ocfly- lie that would
unite lne connecticut IS MS country worst enemy
DY NaPt' = w. O'ey--9'a,e R'2hts >. =
calhoun, ucofSe Ncpuhc ana hohlas iHtef'te-
r4''h' HOPE ana Ch'ri'y' Inc greatest OF these,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

# the back AMI he expired this notaing-thc 9th.
hn1 b,l' pass thou 9h one - ITS legs. near tn
ankle, witch struck ard broke "a pieces tie nnsi
NJ mo a'her leg, ard an nmpulallon Is thought to
be unavoidable,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08
-
DOM ESTEC NEWS.

~ [ L. Pre- ,iDsS
Harry W,l,on OF Illinois. n b. II fsi,l of the
.,ud States for the Ds.rie, of Illinois, ia the
ace OF Charles Sl,le. resigned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

7hyee aeambaats bur, - fhe Louisville Ky )
Advertiser If the .2J alt has he following parll-
culers Of the destruction by fire Of three steamboats,
lying at that city
About ten clock las! evening the steamer Sen
uoel took FIR while at the wharf IN font Of his
city. The flames spread with such tapdty that
IN less than ten minutes the Delphlne ,boyc, anl
the Rambler below" were also on fire, and the three
boats were burned IN about An hour TO the W ter
cdge. The sentinel had il fall freight for New
Orleans. the Rambler had on board several hun
dred barrels of wnlskey, and tn D-pldnc hal
just received nbnut twouty tons lieish from Now
Orleans Tor Cincinnati
The engines, greatly damaeej, will be saved
The cargocs lave ben entirely iost. Passengers
had bneiy tme 10 m'ke their escape, leaving b,g
&, {, cloLint md money "a board. Thsre we've
'bnut twelve 1t am hoa'' yns port at the ti,ae,
aud ii was with dai .ulty those Oh IRE were sepa-
rated from the others
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

I io3per,saao-e tehowa, CT. 4 .. the manic Of 81
son descend TO the latest posterity, full of glory
BY b. Vawter- The Resolutions and Repor, ~
9s D Let Virginia adhere to the rrinc,la,
which they assert, and she will always be ,b,e :,
protect her citizens IN the ENJOY nem oi ,hr,.
| ~ hs and liberties.
| BY Walter Snead-success to the Lyncl,5ar,
Mechanic Artillery
/ BY Dudley Callaway--The day we celebrate
| May those Revolutionary heroes who gave II h,r,l
| never be forgotten. United we stand divided 49,
fan. May the God above protect II. all
! By G. Johnson mechanics the main brace,
aur government may they rever facr
| BY Trom.s Ddv,s-r The Orator of the Dav.
tree Of deep foliage, under winch Is hid the Dbl
| c,ous fruits II bears.
BY a member Webster, the great an the cool.
the Brpu ham of our country
BY Il 4. Bea:h-Ericlds OF Informal Imnray..
ment-May they never be founj unable 10 ncc,,
pllsh their schemes.
By Thomas Joncs-John c.. Calhoun. Nu,6c,
ton and Secession May all three be sunk 10 peril.
ton, never TO rise agan, but at the sound IF C.
brsls trumpet. ! hen will the finSy veal wa .
coaceals their b sokne . he torn asunGct md tho,
hdcousness be exposed to the scrutinlzlr, yea,
DmnIpotence.
y, Hemp b Eyans-Clav and Union: pb.s,
W.T. revel cnce the one must adore the other
By G., W. Fay!ur-Hcre to the Hickory we,,..
that logged Packenham at New Orleans NJ, II
ever wIher M the BOSOM, of the sous OF A,a rI,,
BY John {. Brady y The ith Of July Hi,
then. for the first time, that Congress Ian ..
c'oed and reechoed with the glorious cry of IN,
dependence May the day ever be revetel by lh.
irue-bern Of America
BY u Mechsaic The memory Of French 9
tray, an arlllcfist,a inachonlc, enj III apne,.m,n
BY Thomas Andtrson-The Um,G. \ MONA
c'hce; the sacred Temple Of Lib,rsy, framed NJ
wisdom, the spri, Of affection, interest aud coz.
r"ssto1 Eternai ntamy to tAose who, by act, OF
Pcs'ioa ani repeated INJURIES. n stiln,H 81 W
,not,a's yieNo sAaii farce her yala.lss - aa4n
don It.
BY Thomas ]. Ioorman-Tae Innumep, nf
the Ne'hs' ct Vashlngton- iIdoWed b, the VIZ
ia o the ore and the devoted pair,oilsa AMI
wisdom OF thc other, poste'hy Will pom, ~ t,.
IN mcnto OF a counry's GRATITUDE an! say % lbe,r
dal@n',rs hehold female excellence - and to
lhe'f s2"s, bravery and prudence 1amD.ned, IA.
berry aadJas.ice united ,ool, 4.d In o,c :"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

turned from short excursion beyond the Ridge
We can lnfof readers iha, tic cop in thai sec
lion Of tn country, through very much injured,
isinuch better thun Il Is with US. THIS IS owing
IN great measure 70 tho fact, ihntiheir wheat Is
later than ours, and consequently WAS not in q
state tn winch coBli br more ihanstri9hSfy ~.
,areJ. by the long rams. Our farmers say thelIp
Is ruined"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

TIE yieai Cr9ps.--We are sorry 10 learn that
there has been complete failure IA tic
" heat crops tbs and the adjoining counties
han has happened for many years. There had
been evofy prospect OF uncommonly good hnrycsts
unit blossom time but the heavy rains at that cr'ti-
cal period has rend red the heads almost barren We
understand that nothing like aif crop will be the
average - prospect for Corn is thus far very
fine lSaiisbu1y " C.) Mailman
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

Ide = ,ps.--lf IS with regret that We itior,n our
Il slant readers tho future OF the Wheat op ia
this section Of the State. A large portion Of our
farmers wall not, VIC fear, tcaizc h.e.- i...n half
crop, although much greater quantity of that
gram " sown last fall than any previous year.
The Dat crops have, we believe amply repaid the
husbandnan Tor his labor. aud as iir as our know
ledge extends the Com crops 50 lar they have
advanced look veil inl pro MISE an abaaI an, hhr-
vest The RICE planters IN the lower part OF the
state, with those Who catyd,e Cotton chiefly TO the
South. hase suffered IncaleuabIo injury by the late
freshet,, nj We fear hey wll STARE the fate,
II not worse 04e, sIth those of orr planters
Who raise wheat as their chief commodity.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

The Charlottesville (Va) A4pocate of the 2S,h
ult observes:
" Our farmers have made considerable progress
in their larvcs's, and we regret to learn that they
find the damage which their crops have sustained.
from the continued wet weather during the month
OF May, 10 be even greater, than they had anticpa
ted. The wheat has been assaile d by almo,, eve.
ry possible calamity-and We assured that
scarce half crop vi. be made. Having just re-.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

HafViand Crops.-The Easton Nd Gazette of
Saturday, lntl'oatcs ha, The crop of early wheat
is not much fnlarc1by the late wet, weather, but
that he later ~heats gradually damaged by the
scaD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

Irom re FrcacriekN6Nrg itena JH'y2.
Tie Craps w have lately had an opporuni-
ty o prtty extensive observation and enquiry as to
The crop O. wheat, ON both sides of the Blue Ridge
and feel constrained TO I'm t that the c5mmon que
rui'usness of Farmers Is but too we'll justified by
the state oithc case, the prcsen, year 10 the eye,
the crop, Wills, standing, highly promising,
ana but for the excessive rams Immediately precc-
dung Harvest would have realized the most SAN
gulnc hopes succession of rains, however, in
dnced various affections, winch prevented the head
rom Ming, and has most seriously Ia pared the
crop We do not pretend to hazard conl acturu as
10 the amount Of damage sustained, 10 speculate
upon the fractional average which will be secured
ufhco Il TO say, tat the loss is very serious. and
will be sens'bly felt by our farmers
The crops of Oats and Corn arc highly promis-
9R1IRe latter especially. Should 1t be favored
3 IN the Critical season. the product will be
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

H2pcd 1t ia still estimated tia, tie crop of
Nh'at IN Lower Virginia is only uh.ut onc-halt
OF = average GRO The Harvest on the North
SD Of the james River IS supposed to be better
than on the South The Jefferson Free Press"
OF the 2lth of June, says, at is thought the crop
tln that county, VIII be better than that of last
year. We understand, that IN Frederick ~.
about onc-thrd of the Crop is esttnn,ed to b. lost
Rictmoad EHqu}rer, Jntg ,.
We have been Informed, tint the frs sale OF ncae
Wheat Was mode yesterday to one OF "tr City Mil
Iers ut III! cents per bushc. - Red Wheat. IL.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

TuE ArpRo ACHING HaEytsT For many years
The prospects Of 49, Y heat crop has not beca
rage qnaHuy a srE-*-inany that tia; there VIII
no; be halfas much as usual, whilst others say
there will be barely third. The reason assign
cd FOR THIS great failure, is the heavy rains in May,
" ale the whoa, y as N boom
tffaaAm (Tl) Wig.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

New Orleans June lS.-A duel was Tough, yes
To-day the other side Of the river, by Two gen.
tlesssa ofthis city. The weapons were muskcrs,
dissaace forty PAGES Four shots we're exchanged
s'nt effect. Onthe fifth fire, one received
.lomen, which came Oh; 1t the spine
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

The Lynchburg Artillery d,ned en- Tia. SUNNI,
IF the hl, on the Amherst shore, opposite t
LynchbuIg. Capt. James II. Simpson pro.l Ia a
the dinner assisted y i.'ea'enants William A
Bennett and William b. Brown. A.tcr the riot,
was removed, the following Toats wee drunk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

E. ID. lVhite, Of LoUisiama.--Th death of this
gentleman was announced, nthe Gazette, cew
days ago This was premature. On the 10th in,
stant, Nh. White was alive, and in fair way OF
recovery. CsnetnnaW Ga%.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-08

Al 3 o'clock, p. about fay gent
dow % II sumptuous entertainment, far
MIR. Paul Jones Cap. Saml II Brow
POINTED President, and W.n. ii. LaaI
Vlct President of the day. TErb best Zee
I'd tlrpus hou:, and =" no'sing occt,rcd II
ha1 M2,.p Of the OCCASION"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

Guapoyder Piot-An accident of fatal as
we'll as a serious nature occurred on Saturday
evening" IN the vicinity of HoImesburg A bridge
is in the course Of progress over the Pennepack,
and il is found necessary to blast the rocks in the
preparation. The men engaged in this employ.
ment had permission to cease work about five o.
clock IN the evening; but not hayng had the ex.
pected success in their last attempt at blowing,
three or four remained to try another attempt,
and show their superiority OF skill by their sue
cess For this purpose, they procured key Of
powder. containing from 25 to so pounds, return
ed to the rock, were in the act Of singularly at
tempting what is technically called a sand blast,
by laying a train Of the powder along the orifce
Of the fissure made by the last unsuccessful
blast, when 1.-THE embers Of the former powder re.
naming alvey the train became ignited, reached
the key carelessy left, and. impelled along the
assure, blew up all around it,; for all were care.
lessly or curiously inspecting the operations Of
the foolish or foohardy trainlsyer.
One of thsm-who was bat an idle spectator, not
engaged in the employ-was instantly killed; the
remaining four were projected to distance of
nearly 40 feet, were left senseless, and when Il
report and stencil Of the powder attracted those
nearest-the unfortunate men were so bruised
and blackened that their features were indlscerni
BILE. Their clothes were shred to atoms; and
their flesh lacerated and scattered about.
The name of the deceased was Thomas Nor.
ris-the others were laborers at the employ, all
natives of Ireland. A Doctor being instantly
sent for, ordered the survivors to be escorted to
our hospital-three of whom are now there; but
the fourth was too obstinate to be removed to the
hospital.
Yesterday, an inquest was expected to have
been held on the body of the deceased. He was
a stranger, and almost destitute.-Philad. Sent,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
THE FREDERICK
White SWANhur SprinG.

CITUATED five miles north of Winchester, forma
y Iy known as DUyALL's Sulphur Spring. will Y
opened for the reception Of company on the h'' y
July. ..
The propretors return their thanks to Their Pl"t 49,
of the last season. and inform them and the public hl
the accommodations are more spacious and coH'%.
abIe several out houses and additional have pee
added-s large bath house erected, upon the most =
proved plan-good stables, and sheds for csrrIsge'
short, every necessary arrangement for the recepu
of company. Every exertion shall be made tor the
commodation Of guests.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07
Wool.
LYMAN REED & CO.

Commission Merchants, No. 6 South Charles y
BALTIMORE, MD. oo,
nEVOTE particular attention to the sale OF o ,s,
IL Letters, post paid, asking information resPss"'
he Wool Market, will receive immediate attention
L.R. & Co have leave to refer to
g.a;s|I s ss;s : : e. e. baltimore.
Samuel Wyman e Co.
David Boyd, Frederick, Nd.
G. w. Rutter & Co. Uniontown, "a.
Zane, Pentony & Co. Wheeling,Va
Isaac Hoff, Winchester, Va.
Allison Owen. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Russell & Mathews, Zanesville, Ohio.
J. Armstrong & Son, Maysville, KY
Leisly Combs, Esq. Lexington, Ky.
Muir Wyley EVANSVILLE, Ey.
Lawrence e Anderson,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

Mammoth sheet of Paper.-At dinner re.
Gently held in the city Of Dublin. which was Civ.
en- BY a respectable printer. to large number Of
persons who had exerted themselves for the pre-.
servation of his premises from fire on previous
occasion, the table was covered by single sheet
of paper, the dimensions of which were-length
l25 feet, breadth, 5 feet.
London Monthly Reriew.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

|. The Indians learn from the last Gale.
man that Colonel Dodge has accomplished the
entire removal of the Winnebago Indians across
the Wisconsin, in accordance with the treaty Of
last summer.
The same paper states that during the payment
Of the Winuebago Indian Annuity, few days
previous, at Fort Winnebago, fifty barrels of
sWhiskey were sold to them; that they generally
became intoxicated; and in an affray one Indian
woman and several children were killed. The
Indian who committed the murders was immedi
ately shot, by order Of chief, called the Little
Priest-Missouri Rep.
rive suspect the truth Of this statement. But,
if it be true, inquiry should be made.l
We are gratifed in being able to state that
none Of the drivers in the employment OF the
Maine Stage Company drink any ardent spirits.
There are nine in number and constitute the lines
from Portland to Augusta and from Portland to
Bath. In consequence Of some inducements Of
fered to them by the proprietors they entered in
to an agreement in May last for total abstinence
for one year to begin with. Most heartily would
we say to all dram drinkers, 60 and do likewise,
not only for year but for life.-Port!end Cour.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

paper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly. Country paper five dollars per
annun. Advertisements inserted at the rate OF one
dollar for the first three insertions, and twenty hive
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

The Hon. Levi Woodbury., Secretary of the
Navy, and his family; the Navy Commissioners,
Commodores Rodgers and Patterson; and Amos
Kendall, ESQ.,, Agent Of the Treasury, arrived
yesterday afternoon from Baltimore, and took
lodgings at Congress Hall, in Chestnut street
Pennsylranian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-07

Rhode Lsiand-We learn from the Providence
Journal that the National Republicans OF that
State have nominated the Hon. Tristram Bur.
ses, and Nathaniel S. Ruggles. Esq, as their
candidates for Congress. MIR. Pearce has been
dropped. Boston .9tlas.