davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
ELECTION NOTICE.

ENY an act of the late General Assem- ED bly of this Territory, changing the County Court system, there will be an election held on he second .alohday of De cembey negs, 1t being the 9th day of said month. for the purpose of electing CouN- TY JUDGE for the county of Puiaskl-said election to be held at the following pla- ces, to wit:
 At the Courthouse of said county, in Bic Rock wnship-Emzy Wilson, David G Elier and Bernard Smith, to be Judges thereof.
 In Saline township, at the house of Si- las Dodd-Beniamin Williams, Asher Bag lev and John Lockart, to be Judges thereof, In Eaele township, at the house of John W. Core-Isaac Baldwin, William Mills and Allen McLaia, to be Judges thereof. In pyeatt township, at the house of Madison Taylor-James Pyeatts Alexan- der Starbnck aud James E. Peel, 10 be Judges thereof. In Carolina townghip, at the house of s,tenhen sanders-Jose seph Furguson, Jas. Erwin and Drury Dobbins, to be Judges thereof.
 In Desarc township, at the house Of Jas. Walker-J oseph Stillwell, Jobn ord and Henry McPhcrson, to be Judges thereof
 in Little Red River township, at the house of John Magness-J Arnold, Beniamin Cochran and John Magness, to be Judges thereof.
 The polls to open and close as the Ia :" JOHN K. TAYLOR, Saeri6
 of Pulassi county, <, T.
 Little Rock. Nov. 25tb, l833s 2w~a4
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
CHAPTER OF STE.1 M-B0AT ACCIs
 DENTS.

The Steamboat St. Martin, Captain e. Cash, on her way to New Orleans, with cargo of cotton, passengers, &c. took fire on the 31st Oct. few miles above Donaldsonyille, and in three minutes after the alarm was given, she became unman- aeeable. There were at the time so or 90 passengers on board, of whom 10 were la dies. The number of lives lost is not pre- eisely known, but is estimated by the survl- yors at GO or TO, at least.
 The Steamboat Caspian has been burnt near the mouth of Red river, and 1t IS said that 20 or 30 lives were lost in the flames. No particulars are known.
 The Steamboat New Brunswick, from New-Orleans for St. Louis, took fire near Memphis and was entirely destroyed. with her whole cargo. It is not known whether any lives were lost.
 The boiler ofthe Steamboat Illinois ex- ploded, Nov. sth, thro' carelessness, four miles above the mouth of the Ohio. 16 lives were lost, and among them the engi- neer, and as many were more or less injured.
 The Steamer Peruvian lately struck a snas on her way up from New Orleans to Louisville, nine miles below Natchez, and sunk in nine feet water. It is thought that she can be raised without material injury The principal part of the cargo will be saved
 On the lst of Oct. the splendid Steamer George Washington went on shore two miles above Long Point on the Canada sidf of Lake Erie, during heavy gale' onls
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
2sOOk G::.

Webster's SpelIors, Walkers Dictiona- ry, Pleasing Companion, U. 5, Speaker, American do. Matte Brun's Geography and Atlas, Krkbam and Murray's Grammar, History Of England with Questions, do. U. $. do. Lives of Washington, Marion and Girard, The Game of Life, Novel, Young Lady's Own Book, Young Mans do. do. Singers Own Book, Western f;;osg- ster, Methodist Hymns, Virginia House. wife, Ruddiman's Latin Grammar, Ben nets Arithmetic, &gc.
 SADDLERY, assorted, GLASS and QUEENS-W sitE, assorted.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
NEW GOODS.
The subscribers hare just receiped taeiy
 stock of Fall and Winter Goods,


 GsUPERFINE Cloths, super. drab and tS Lavender Cassimeres, do Casinets, fine green and red Nackinaw Blankets. rose and point do. Fiannels, green Baize, Domesties, beached and unbleached, Plaid do, English Merinos, Bombazeits, fine rich Caiicoes, Cashmere ShawIs, Irish Linens, Lawns, super. blk Italian Silk, super blue and blk. silk velvet. few pie- ces of thread and cotton Edging &c. &c.
 Ladies' colored worsted Hose, Misses cotton do Ladies embroidered kid Gloves, coiored Hoskin do, Mems buck skin do. Hoskn do. wooden do. Mems lambs wool Socks, stockinet Shirts and Drawers, fine blk Stocks, linen Collars, &c.
 Ladies' and Misses fine lasting Shoes, garter Boots, Misses leather and prunella Boots, Mems Boots, Shoes and Pumps, assorted
 Flue iow-crowned drab HATS, super, be yer do. fine silk do. Men's and Boys fine cioth GAPS.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
Intercepted Letters.--Ne. 2.

To the Hon. \ d. S--r. Aul' ffrien'i write t'ye this letter, To tell ye that ae things the matter, But na to ding yere ears vi clatter
 U' silly clash; But comfort ye Is ten times better,
 Than gie ye fash. l wad na hae ye talk t 10 heart, Gin you an some aul' frien's suld part; An Vi this precepti' the start
 ise just begin, But Hude sake, aul frien'! be not scar't!
 For a yere sin. An, first place, there is Billy g. lie, that has been sac lang our mess, An said the dei word, unless
 We thocht Twas right; Has turn't aboot, an a contest,
 in black an white. l think't wad be special plan, Gin we wad choose some fighting man, Of them that carry pistols, an
 Lang kniyes aboet 'em; An malz the traitor haud his ham,
 Or up an shoot him. Gin ye will say the word, wese to 1t, 0f--wait weei-may be we'd rue t, On secon' thocht we wilma do it, For fear O law; Some ither gate wese waddle thro' it,
 Letters an q. We've had braw, fine set of men. To help us cot in a our ems, A drilled like sodgeYs, to atten'
 The slightest nod; An deil the ane O a, that kenned
 The way he trod. Te ne'er hae seen sic awkward loonss Gae toddlmg a aboot the toon, To read the signs, and gape aboon At every cranny; An some that did in grog-shops croon,
 An sing "aut gronny." We had them drilled-there's that much in An weel they minded every hint; So if the Public Moneys spent,
 Wese get 1t a, Moo let them put us into brent!
 Wha cares straw? Nae matter how yere foes forgather, i'se be vi ye in a the bother, An gin the ane suld leave the tither, 'I'is no my faut. In short an lang, wese stick thegither,
 Ny word t'ye fort. Swear that he 11Htk is na sic thing, Let Billy Buck his gauntlet fling, An swear it too--an' he can ding
 He WarP at lYin.; An !, auP fiien! will t'ye cling,
 Stanin or flynn. Gae on, Gie P-e an' me the CASH, Let us upon improvements dash, My word. their tears can he'er abash
 Or alter me Let na auP wives an children fash
 Sic chiefs as we. Ne'er mind the Peoples noisy screed, But trust to us-wese haud we're head, An spite O a ye sail be sped,
 Or Pm 3 jester; c me the cash; an l will bleed
 An die, yours, CHESTER,
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
HARDWARE.

Collins x Co.'S. }xes, Stee Corn Mills, Coffee do Masons' and Plastefers' Trow- els, PIasterers' Hatchets, Stock Locks, Hand-saws, Piaste ers' & Painters Brnsh- es, Crumb do. Counter do. Hair do. Tooth do., and variety of other articles too te- dioas to name, which they offer low for cash, or to punctnal customers on accom- modating terms.
 The public are respectfully solicited to give US call
 l.. & ". F. GIBSON. Little Rock, Nov 27th, ls33. tf-34 A quantity of ole rectfed WHISKET on hand, for sale by the gallon or barrels
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27
rEe Ter Secfinns. Sc.

 k Ivll be reeollected by every reader of Esber the Advocate or Gazette, pending the Iet election for Delegate, that we asserted Eht locations of Ten Section Claims had 7z.I4#.esn made cn improvements; and 1t will NlEo be reeollected, that the assertion was ! fny and sconfally denied by the Gazette; 5 k ghea We produced evidence that such { Aad been the fact, (ia the face of the denial I 5e Gazette there appeared spndfy cer- afeaies with the names of divers yeracious gentlemen appended to them, contradicting 5 alr statements, and imppgning the yeracity sf those who made them. Then, 1t was 7eIhown that the allowance of such fact ! would bring odium upon the Portg and dis eaee the Sanhednm. .sioae, the victory is \ on, and they have no farther need of the 11tcpie fo ihe present, 1t is flo longer ddeen- 
 sd necessary to conceal or palliate the fact.
 fe gTe below a memorial, introduced in-
 'O the House of Representatives by Mr. fHVRMoSD, and killed by the partizans of Seuer, which shows conclusEely, that To- sations hare been made on improvements, 
 and that the Party is determined to support Inc sanhedrim and their horde of specula- 'ors, against the People and the Peoples fgbls.
 There is now no more pretence of pro- 'eetng themselves from the charge of loca- ions on improvements, but there Is deter- flnaaon to support themselves in their mea- siTes by a hlgh-handed despotism which the RfeoPle seem too wiling to bear. The I'ss ssiiatte-hoase mus go on, and the money must be obtained.
 4 Ne arc told that this memorial was in- !Hfnasd to stop the State-house, and thwart 'le views of Governor Pope. fly by pro- I eedng the Peoples rights. The People '.naFe been promised 9o,00o dollars from s@e len Sections, and the decree has gone l8'a that 1t shall be raised. Acts of Con- l
 s,Fss' $ decisions of the Secretary of the treasury and the Rights ot the People, are 1fas aside, and the Ship of unhallowed P0Ser pursues "the even tenor of her way" regardless whom she crushes. 'ae memorial speaks for itself. It is a x, s,F's request made jor the People, by one 'a !, 4leiaseives. Some day or other the eyes
 ue feople will be opened, and 1t will '4'u oe remembered that we have always
 ~''eu 'hem, as faithful sentinel, of the gSi'ls usurpations and the foul purposes
 ,a' afty to which they have bound them- :, 'Vs, Let that Party still go on as hith- ;. @le' them work as openly and as = 's'essiy against the liberties and rights
 ' community as they have lately done :. aA' let them have one more imbecile Le. .;.s e' ready to carry any measure, at 2 :. ssnr0m the Trlpod--and we do not des < s', Already the discordant materials o ss. laf'y are fomenting, and ere long tn, soFlc 2, will crumble.
 ',ms ,'.sI Hon. 2, ths Senate and House Of Re
 ,;eo ,s9e'ao,ires of the United States oj .8me
 Tb. "' m Congress assembled:
 of tba e IT memorial of the General Assembly aprasoa. a.effltory of Arkansas, respectful, congresls.s c,l.s That, whereas, by an act Q sn ssss' sa..; approved 2nd of March, 1881 gep;toe..,,.0 of land were granted to thi
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

,r,en tbo Helena Herald has any estab- ,5 .,;n1iDles, and faaeible Editor, we ]. ,5,o. perhaps, notice it-but not till \ At present, we have largsf game
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

1 one person was lost. The boat lies about 20 rods from the waters edge, broken in two. Loss about S6o, ,O0o, and no insur- ance.
 The Steam-boat Eclipse iii ascending the Ohio, Oct. sth, struck snag about two miles above Augusta, and sunk in 3 l2 or feet water-loss trifling, and the boat will be immediately raised and reftted for sor- vice.
 Both the boilers of the new Steamer New England exploded at the same instant, on the 10th of Oct. while engaged in land- ing passengers at Essex, q small village near the mouth of the Connecticut. Per sons three miles off were awakened by the noise of the cGncussion, and the shaking of their houses. The vessel IS a complete wreck-one boiler was thrown into the riv- CT, and the other on shore, torn all into pie ees. There were persons killed, mis- sing, supposed drowned, and 22 wounded. The latest account reports that IA, in all, had died, and others not expected to sur- yiye. The cause of the explosion was not ascerained. The engineer was at his post, and states that there were but 8 inches of steam on at the time. The boilers were new, made fcopper and on the low press ure principle.
 The engineer of a Canada Steamer late ly attempted to blow her up. Having ar- ranged every thing for that purpose, he jumped overheard.
 There are rumors at head quarters. of deficiency of funds in the Post Office De- pertinent. The following paragraph is from the Virginia Political Arena.
 "The rumors inrelation to the Post Of flee Department begin to assume definite form. The District papers are silent on the subject; but from various sources we learn, that the insolvency of the establish ment Is the prevailing topic of conversation in the city. The deficiency Is variously estimated"
 The InteIligeneer endorses the report that there is deficiency, but says nothing of the amount.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

,,,. On Saturday night last, snow fell .,lo depth of seven inches.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

The following io tiii extract oi q letter to the Editor, from a gentleman in lnde- pendence county, dated
 BafesrliIe, .Niop. 18th, 1888.
 A very singular phenomenon was wit- messed last Wednesday, before daylight, by several of the citizens of independence and Izard counties. The whole visible Heavens were for several hours grandly H. lunlnated with thousands of fiery meteors, or shooting stars, in continual motion, de- clining downward, initiating flakes of snow driven by the wind. One of these largest meteors remained stationary, but changed its appearance from that of star to fig ure resembling the letter z, or as some suppose, the figure 1. Its position was a little east of south, and in height about 45 degrees. This phenomenon has alarmed a great number of persons; they think that they perceive in this sublime and singular exhibition of nature, one of those predict ed signs of the second coming of the Lord Jesus Christ. In the account of one ofthese sions. t is said-the stars of Heaven shall fail, as fig tree casts her untlmely figs"
 By reference to Humbold.'s travels in South America, the reader will discover that this phenomenon is no meao thing; that it has been displayed to a far more illu1ni- hating extent on the Andes.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

t. oresent No. We promised to give ln u'' ,be Justices of the Peace cleo 's ,to late session of the General As n ',.. bnt find that we shall be unable .s, ..,,oly with it tbis week-it shall be at- ,.1 .,,' 10 in the next Advocate.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

We infer from paragraph in the Arkan- sas Advocate, that the Legislature of that Territory, are about passing an act to regu- late the press. il law is said to be under consideration in the House of Representa- lives, 10 force Editors to give up the names of anonymous authors in their papers. How this Is to be done, or what kind of force is 10 be used, IS not stated; but we think the poor wight who introduced the bill, will be very much plagued to enforce it's provisions.
 St. Louis Rep. We are happily enabled to inform our brother of the Republican, that the bill a. boye mentioned, has been rejected in the House, by 9 small majority; greatly to the relief of all the editors in Arkansas.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

.-.,s srrUARr, Esq. is authorized h'' teent for the Advocate ia Lafay- colnty.
The Arkansas advocate., 1833-11-27

The following is an extract Of q letter to the Editor, from gentleman in lnde- nandenee county. dated
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

on the 2sth ShiH,o, u bolivar, Mr.. RILu
Ss.r", OF very sIsosf Illness.
On Ne 3Nh of Junc, Mrs. ELTzasEr,, Ks.-
'sAsAl' aged abort - wears III. ds,ee.s.d an
We evening Of her death, sa,,,.sl Win lr f,,',;I.
400 Trends In her usual hoalih ssd 4 m o'rlosk
vas = corpse 90 "e"~A
va Use VI instant, AFR fxw bos,r,' s;ekae,,.
W., JOSH ts4HAs, og bolivar.
W TIE tsh iassaut, AZ ths. SEINE ,,is.e NJ
- As% CoSoWsT, native ef iysls,.d
a w NE 4th Instant, very ssl,ldcnlS, Mr.. ffKupv
rshsnst-nlaker. II die town, agpd .log,
% lears-a Worthy and iRsiuariOis ciiiz.sn.
oH w sth instant, Of Iiasr ring iliness A.,
S"aS tiotT, ~ iiaIpcrs-frFTy
same place % "'S
on Tuesday morning. The 2I ina a Fileslie.
o o. srs,''~nee ~ Nashingtoa county. MI ls..s
.. oSaAnlSaHS, Esl. ~ the G.1I ss..r a his|.,,
~ fiOFcnee, Aiabasssa Prinel iasss.v-,~~s,
% ~ Stsuislaus, lssi Kiax of Polas,d
~ h,ehinosd, Esglasd, o., De isth az "a
MAJ, The ETesf traerfiaa, Va she sen
800 I" he ~. The be eharacfsr ~ sft..,,ts--s
~ pngi pas tslielio. DadeT agrrsf sufs.rio.' -
r sia',s'ioa, b. sfvEEle on g. tais beasif,{ -
-heeting sposfruPi,r, sd uheu ~ eoost-is1 ~.
a''"f-fee ~ the soryis--ss Fsrewtllf fbk-liS.
go -, SIs.'oe : Eo'.s ,'-hs -ek A.sk. os-Tssue
80, III veiEht cfShe proJSesie ssush 49,. "a.
.' =. s's''''""oa' s''i 'sssr apFesrtd raors on g.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11
kzOssOrs 90 she Ksres1desss.
ADDRESS

-V Ny. EDWARD EVERETT, 70 Gks Pr.siIeuf an
b~nksT HiH, 'stiA tAs Rrssi&saS's reply.
Mr.. PassIDEsg - have hsep directed nv
me eomnittee Of srrsogsmenta. an behah
OF themseives, Of their fellow eitIs.ns. 80
Of The vast multitude here aasemhl.d. ~ ~
you welcome 20 the ancient town az Charls.-
town, and lie famous heights.
The inhabitants Of 4 small and frugal eona.
mnnisy, We cannot, like our brefhFso az Az.
metropolis aud Of TIE other great ei,i.s
through which you have passod, rsesive you
~ splendid nanssoas and halls Of saais..-bu1
here, Sir, upon the precious coil once nois,eO-
ed yah The best blood Of New EaeisDd. vlsh
sothing above us but the arch % Heaven. we
ieoder you che united, respectful. and eordi.l
SITUATIONS % our ancient town.
mere are nany Interesting hsstosioal re-
.t'ons, connected with this isnmedist.
heishDofhood, Whieh I viii not take time IN
rec0unting. J WI only say. hat an yos.Asr
gentle elsyatio1. ne fra sr..,,r..,v IN ~. .-s
YER ~ ms Commonwealth, = lills more
nan I've centuries ego, lad The fooodatioo
o. ne ancient colony of nassaehu.etfs =
and upon Tie hHl on which We aEs nav .s.e,,,-
bied,-uPon tbs very spot on which ne stand
-On he ifth June, lT75,--bsBeath ~. ,6n,.I
der OF The batteries frOsn the opposite heigbs.
o. Beston, and from The hsads % The solu1,.
OF the advancing army q Eve thousaad cho-
go british trCoDs ~ while the entire tovn
% Charieat0wn vas WEAprsa " aamss, and
s'sFy siespls, roof. and Hill cop % ne sur
rounding eountry vas crowded viii anxiOus
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

letter from Wheeling, Published IN tbe
Chsmbersburg Repository, mentions dat The
martins and domestic pigeons Ieft the town
uuFi"g the prevalence Of the cholera. when
tney began 70 setsrs, n was considered a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11
1Te Markets.
Barrwoar rv,,v

rTo,,p -, BALTIMORE, suIr6.
otk--Thc wagon price to-day il As sat
-. =. 9uSiHshsnna, according % eoadisio.s.
norm ALEXANDRIA, JrLY6
As, LII h.-fcstcr'iFy. enc eues~s,t ,y,irc as
,.l .2sr ,rs,,. ssgoas vas s. e2Ja5GJ
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

Tie Hies Pyvsixsas,-It spp.ar. fr... A..
Boston papsrs hat thia Hissirious 1900
vas fuFniahsd with horse Cor the paeesst
Wbo perfectly uodesstooS TIE taettrs' ana A..
connodaiea h,sh 70 Ne siaaositi.u Of ia 4.
asr. The AdvOcats says "Mr. Van Rnr.,
rode hdsstty dog-tsiie1 nozinant~. -,
esH,sd Periect Rors-couusiifiai asimal' -
,ns = ah aHeetoas - svoid q straight
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

Calisnani's AesssnseF Of nsy no SAYS. IN.
Academy q Moral and Political scispces -.
elected MF. Livingstoa, Secretary Of asae,
ioF the Interior q The Uniied states az A.
maTioa, corresponding msmbar. aoA ~
CarDea, COansail0s % ne CoaaEt q cassstion
and asthor Of Commsutsriss on he codo az
Criminal Processes, free msmber.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11
Efs~ ~ Rsskassi Cs~piisr. ysas a.
M. R.aN1DOlPrs WILL

We updsr,sspx -. : fr;-.d - CA.r,o1as
Coust-hos,s, 49, - mn ~ -, n..acs,h
We opsped - Rossoks. IL Ii. ,..iS..-s =.
PriA,y lssf. bv J,1Srr - :. ~. ,,s-.s.,.
o( JUDGE Tueksr - 80 a. two osber -.
tIcnes. The follow - Ar, ,hs nr;n~;,si n
not the oolv dsviees.
To Henry 81. (,eorr, r~chsr. pr>.;a.,, NJ
the Court Of ApoesIs a V,r,in;. -. 49,
saod dollars.
To Judge Leixh Of H.liAx a., ,hous.na
doliarx-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11
GeNesaS Intelligence.
THE PRESIDENTS RETURN.
Office Of the Globe, 4
Washington, July 4, 1888

The Rssideni, accompanied by the Vice
President and Secretary Of the Nary, his Pirate
Secretary, and Col. Eari, arrived in this city
At 10 o'clock this morning. After reaching
Concord, he found that his strength would
Dol enable him TO undergo repetition Of the
soors which The various engagements he had
made, would require OF him. And The effec,
! OF further exposure 20 tho North Eastern
winds, twas feared, might prove permanently
detrimental 70 his constitution, after his indis-
position at Boston. He was, therefore. under
ne necessity Of giving up his journey, with
out going 10 Portland, In Maine, which he
intended 10 have made the termination of
his tour ct The North.
The President len Concord, Cor Washing
ton, On Aonday, the LIST instant, after break
fast, and reached this city at 10 O'Clock tbi.
morning, accomplishing q journey Of 474
miles In three days. His strength has re-
cruited considerably since he commenced hi.
return. The ordinary fatigue Of Journey
In the stages, relieved by the repose Obtained
IN the steamboats, and railroad cars, was
iound light IN comparison with the persona
exertion necessary TO sustain him through bout
succession Of days, In exchanging saluta-
tions and greetings with the immense number
OF his fellow citizens who lhroneed 10 meet
him. He would have found il impossible 40
have borne up so long under the fatigue, but
Tor the inspiring animation impaired by the
enthusiastic kindness Of his eountrymsu.
As our regular publication is suspended
IN consequence Of the National Anniversary.
We have deemed IL proper 10 issue this early
notlee Of The Presidents unexpected return.
and the reasons for IL, lest suppositions might
% Indulged, calculated 70 produce uneasiness
IN The public mind, in relation 10 IL.
-
We have Seeeived a letter from friend
IN Charlottesville, (ya.) givink The par,io,,-
'ars OF very unpleasant personal reneoun-
ter between VIM. T.. RiVes. Of ths n. 8
Senase, and Thos. w. elmer, Of The Hot,e
OF Delegates, which occurred IN tia, plac.
on the ls,. The matter viii probably -
made the subject of publication bV bosh
parties, but We abstain from saving more Al
present, than that NJ. n. accused Mr. Z; al
sone insinesrity, which the l.issF rsDsll-d-
mat upon their Meeting, one sftsmpfed In
thrust his hand IN the others face, which wss
replied 10 BY the use of ths horss-uhip. A..
The court being IN session, they were imme-
diaiely summoned before 4, aud both bound
over to keep The peace n the sum Of enc
thousand dollars>--l .fisSsnarta Gar.
FROM The Globe Of the 81. vs Kan ,h.s
~. Roger q. Huygens, Count De Lassbdsl.
late Charge d'Afaires, - SalsTizs, Of nis
Majesty the King u the Netherlands, tooh
leave yesterday Of tbe Secretary % state Of
NE United States, aud presented his saaco,.
sor ~. T. ~. A Martini
Calignanis Messenger Of nay 10 saw. Al. |
Academy Of Moral and Political Sciences Ia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

49, weis-esiabi'shed sToRE ROOM
SeszlessoSn, long occupied by
49,, = Aeyes. u h one q ne best
-. y W. ,sSs. ~ desired, room ortso
s - fsntsd With H. Terms modef O..
Nay %, 1893. ' . N''i-l'''L"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

Two booksellers Of Washington announce
their intention 10 collect and publish the
speeches Of the late John Randolph of Roam
oke. They expect 10 be able 10 include-in
the collection five or six which he delivered
in the Senate Of the United States during the
session OF ls25-6. They were reported b,
Messrs. Gales Il seaton, and furnished TO Mr..
Randolph, for revision, at his own request
but he did not return them.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

VII The erst q April seat, he ROOM
siPresent oeeupssd by TIE Free pr,s
- >--- :. Nay ., ls31
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

From the Globe Of the 81, We IsaYn that.
y. Roger D. Huygens, Count Dc Layebdsl.
late Charge d'Afaires, - Salsrins, Of His
Majesty the King of the Netherlands, soot
leave Yesterday Of tbo Secretary % State Of
ne United States, and presented his sascs,-
soT ~. T. "a. A Martini
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-07-11

NJ y ,. Latlston, member % ne FIou.s
o. Commons foF the southern divisieo ~
sssnofd.hsfe, has besR appointed Chef A..
ereisTy q ireland. N' -