davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
CliffO;s Factory
.NiEls- Gr0re EGcforv

Mills IrOce Factory,
(BEELERs OLD STAND.)
subscribers respectfully inform their
Il friends and the public generally, that
they still continue TO carry on Carding and
Pulling at the above stand; aud in addition
thereto, wool will be received and manufac-
turcd into
Cloths, Cassinefs. Linseys, Blankets,
FIannsis, re. &c.
Their machinery is now in firs;-rate order,
which will enable them to do work in the
best and neatest manner, and with great des-
patch. Particular care will be paid to all
kind Of work, that il shall be done as directed.
J. b. SAPPINGTON,
ROBERT MCKINNEY.
April 25, 1856.
N. BAH kinds Of country Weaving will
be done at the above stand, and at customary
prices. 8. T.. NJ.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

HAVE received and opened splendid as
n sortment Of Fancy Calicoes, Italian I.rs-
tringH, Gro. de Swiss, Gro. lie Naples Silks,
Blonde Gauze Wells, Hermann, Fancy Grape.
Mandarine and Gauze handkerchief, figured
and plain Oauze and iustring Ribbons, Bolivar
Hats, Tuscan and Lcghorn Braid Bonnets
GEO. HUMPHREYS,
Cross corner from the Bank.
Charles;own, April IL, 1893.
p. s. II Barrels superfne FLOUR, suitable
for family use. Also, quantity Of POTA-
TOES. e.. ~.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
VIEW. SPRE.v'E GOODS.
SPRING GoOES.

SRGEXMG G0OXS,
TINE subscriber j, receiving and opening
his SPRING SUPPLY OF GOODS,
&c. Mt his store in Bolivar, such as:
Cloths. Cassin'eres, and Caiicocs,
Fancy Goods,
Dop:csiics, bro,cn and Jleachsd,
Hardrare, Groceries, and liquors,
Queens. China. and Glass Hare;
.Hso-Cm Nsiis, from 4dys. up 10
I2iys.
Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Dye
NnGs, Sc. &c.
Which he Is determined TO sell low for cash
or solveo; paper.
JOHN II. HAYDEN.
Bolivar, April %, ls33.
y. b. Clean linen or cotton RAGS taken
at fair price, in exchange for goods.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

Commodore Porter. This gentleman has
been dangerously III. Ito writes to q gentle.
man 10 this city: ~ have been exceedingly
sick for some time past I have inst ar ,pt
from the edge Of the grave" " seems at
The place Of h'' abode Is very unhealthy. lie
mentions IN hIs letter that, from his window
he sees succession Of cores, borne Ia tho
grave, and at the moment Of writing. forty
or fifty unbudod bOdie, we're living m his view
at the place of interment
seems t. Vs., that as ths trade of tho
Black Sea - opened To Amerirnn adventure.
anil as The continuance 0f the advantages dc.
H'cd from our treaty with the sultan, a. veil
a. Tie security 81 our commerce IN those ne "
seas, Will depend upon the maintenance OF
an energetic Ard able minister AZ Constant
nopie' pr"'iaion should be made 10 enable no
government to continue 10 avail itself Of tho
scrrires Of such a man a. COtnmodore Porte
VIC 90 rot believe, however, that thi. disuu.
suished ind ,vidual can DO induced a. fcusip
long ~ las pre- sent pOritign unirs, provision
- made 10 render his stay more enmfoftsbla
Or al least, more tolcr1ble tiash. Gisbt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
LAW NOTICE.
Thows0s VMm S.Ccaringcss

HAVING returned TO Virginia, will resume
III his practice in tho Courts which he for
mcrly attended, viz; the several Courts OF
Jefferson and Berkeley. Tie may ut all times
be found at his Office a, the Globe tavern.
Shepherdstown, Feb. IA, ls33.-tf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
Look oar TO .IF0y Court !

HNHE subscriber being DESTROYS TO collect
II What money may be due to him. request,
all persons who may h- in his debt, to call by the
10th Of neat month. May. Those failing to 10
~, may expect suit aftrr said date.
JOHN STEPHENSON.
Charic.to~n AnriI oS Isi3
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
n. III. AITZ.HELLER,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

NNlLL practice in the Superior and In
w ferior Courts Of Loudoun and Jefier-
son. The transaction OF all business commit
ted TO his management will he characterised
by the ,:rictest attention and punctuaiity.
His Office is on Market-st, Leesburg
April L., ls33-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
.NeaC Spring GO0eFs.
.Ve,C Nprtstg Gooffs.

HAVE just returned from Baltimore, and
- will be receiving and opening a splendid
assortment Of fancy fashionable and substantial
VE "" SPRE.t'G GOODS,
which have no doubt will be admired by
the ladies Of the town and neighborhood -
The substantial goods, am in hopes, will
please all persons who are fond Of getting
articles Of real worth and durability. am
determined TO try and sell them of very cheap,
as many articles have fallen considerably on
account OF the duties having been taken Off on
the eth OF March last. Persons w no wish To
purchase or examine are respectfully invited
10 call, as II will give US pleasure TO show the
goods II We cannot induce them TO buy.
.--. GEO. HUMPHREYS,
On the eross corner from the Bank.
ChariestowA, April II, 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
.VOTECE.

"A Ii persons indebted 20 US are informed
"A that their notes and accounts are placed
In the hands Of Andrew Kennedy, Esq. They
arc requested to call upon him and discharge
them. WM. ~. RIDDLE X co.
Charlestown, Jan. %, 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

N'ns Numm'@s, recently found IN ne b.
elnhy y Ihebes, are nov sshrth1g a. t.sv
Masonic Hall, 10 rhIsdelpha
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

BSDOI! HOOI!! WOOI!!!
KAZE wish TO purchase, Immediately
w $4,000 pounds of good eisaH CON.
mon WOOL. for which the highest market
price will be given.
JOHN ~. RIDDLE & co.
Martinsburg Factory, April rs, 1893.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

DSbaiss ~ Cgarrso.--i ssrrrI SAYS Jrr-
fersOu IN be- Memoir with Gruefsl IS 80
ingt0n IN tie Legislature oi Virginia before
The revolution. and during u with Or. Frask
iin in Congress. never heardeiih~ II thesa
speak ten minutes ~ q time, nor a. any kof
she main point which was 30 dee Eie the qsef.
ton. They laiJ their shoulders o. tie gres,
poiDi' kD"~ TX that tie iittlo cue. would
follow d themselves
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

Ro'4H Caihoiie' TIL. sect has inersassI
raPmy "a treat Britain. ~ Manchester.
sheh few years ago numbered onlS sO.
Mere are nov 1900 members II this church
May otheF lgge towns show q similar ~
crease They have q colleges and 81 scu.i
nsfles in the Island
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09

O bps, pro""usciag thc Alien aud Sc,lition Law
u lee unconstitutional, and defining the rights of
the Sustes. drawn by Mr.. Madison
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-05-09
Coach .x0nuIacfOry.
THOMAS SHEPARD

(JIinehester, Loudoun street, fer doors .NoriI
ef the IslIey Bank,)
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21

professional services we're engaged during se,e
raj wears for the Bank in those States He
brought vast number OF suits, and transacted
great amount Of professional business for the
Bank. Among other suits. was that for the re.
nv err of the 100, 900 dollars, .elzed under the
authority of a ia@ Of ONO, witch he carried
through the inferior and Supreme Court. lie WIS
paid by the Bank the usual compensation for
the - services, and no more And he ventursd
to assert, that no professional fees we're ever more
honestly and fairly earned. lie had not, how.
ever. been the Counsel Tor the Bank for upwards
of eight years past.
lie does not owe the Bank. or any one Of liz
Branches. a solitary cent About twelve or
fifteen wears ago owing To the failure Of high.
" estlmable. now deceased friend, large
amount OF debt had been. as his cndOrser,
thrown upon him, (M. &. aud II was principal.
" due to the Bank OF the United States. He
IN. e ! established for himself ri, id ecunOmr.
a sinking fund, aud worked hard, and paid "A
the debt long since, without receiving from the
Bank the slightest favor. Whist others around
him were dischargiog their q BITS IN property,
at high valuations. he periodically rene"ed ii.
note, paying the discount, until It va, wholly
exunguished II has been SAID Of prufes.1qa
men Of the greatest eminence. that their late IL
TO work hard, live we'll, and die poor
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21
s~THE SAVINGS FUND INSTITUTION

open every Saturday afternoon from half past to
o'clock, under the direction of Commit Of the
Manag srs, at their Room Fairfax, few door north
of Prince street.-Those to whom It would be more
convenient may make their deposits on any other Day
of the week, with Wlsm stsbleE, Apoihecary. sc
Fairf,x street ltSAi
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21
New Fruits. Cheese. &c.


n 40 half and quarter boxes superior
MO Bunch iaisins Atvery IL
II quarter
SIS Jars Grapes, in fine order
casks Zsnte Currants
10 bags Brazil Nuts
so barrels New York Apples
80 sssas Cheese. very superior
20 kegs New York Mich Dairy Butter
10 barrels do Buckwheat Flour
80 do do Family do
10 casks Salt Petre
10 kegs Ground Ginger
10 boxes Mustard
50 50 sss9s1s whi.ley. part old
10 hcgsheads new Rum
81 bags Rio Coffee, psrt old white
tons Shot, assorted
-., I ton Bar Lead
90 bags Tennessee Feathers
Is boxes Sperm Candles
1850 Scotch Bags, suitable for Salt or Grain
Received and for sale by
dec1s sAM'I. B. LARMOUR & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21
HOratiO Day

nEUrRNs thanks to :he ladies and geh''e""..
Ii Aiexandris and its vicinity Tor the hoe,n .nen, ia
rsocment extended to him since his commence. ne
30; ,sss and solici,s continuance of their is'o''
has on hand general assortment OF
aides Boots and Shoes
Gentiemen's Boots and Shoes ana
Chldren's Boots and Shoes. c,-cssa,
All Of which will lie sold at the Iowest p'le''
or 70 nunciuaI customers the usual time; lie 10
.dies or gentlemen wishing any ARTICLES nl'''
order, will be promptly attended to- Lao his pre.
n d The subscriber being desiious 10 e'o'. !, 10
.sn, business between ,hi. time and Spring, spg HI,
ali ner,ons in town or country who are Ellie Of
es,sblshmentto settle their accounts oy ~.
January, 1884, nee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21
Oranges.

~ Boxes. received per Pulaski. from Boston. for
IN sale by dec 10 w. FOWLE Il Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-12-21

In concluding his remarks in the Senate on
Thursday, on the resolutions he had ofrred-Mr
CLAY begged permission to tresPass few mo-
ments longer on the Senate to make statement
concerning himself personally. He had heard
that one high in office had allowed himself to as
sert that dishonorable connection had subsis'ed
between him mir. C and the Bank Of the Uni
ted States. When the present charter was grant
ed, he voted for it; and having done SO, he did
not iee himself at liberty to subscribe, and he
did not subscribe for a single share in the stock
of the bank. although he confidently anticipated
a great rise in the value of the stock. few
years afterwards, during the Presidency OF Mr..
Jones, it was thought by some of his friends at
Philadelphia expedient to make him (Mr. C.)
director of the Bank of the United States; and
he was made director without any consultation
with him. For that purpose, five shares were
pure based for him, BY friend. for which he
IMr. C afterwards paid. When he ceased 10
be dlrect short time subsequently ne d'sPo.
sed of those shares. He does not now own and
has not for many years been the proprietor Of
single share.
When Mr.. Chevss was appointed President Of
the Bank its affairs in the States OF Kentucky and
Ohio were in great disorder; and his (Mr. CLAY's)
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11

council desire aud order tho said copies
TO be sent to the head Warden and Cnp-
tains Of each town withall desiring that
or Tuesday next at high noon all well
effected people in ench town assemble
together, and the military officers give
notice to the tram band in each town
then to be drawn up iu their military
posture and the Clarke Of each band
read the proclamation in the head of the
company with this addition that we do
joyfully accept of said Highness sue
ccedng in that dignity and power ofpro-
,ec,orship, and as loyal subjects do re-
solve TO own his Government and yield
all faithful obedience thereto, and this tn
he done in the most public place Of ench
town where usually the train bands do
exercise.
| Agreed on by the Council that the
recorder shall have FIVE shillings for put
ting copy upon the general records, os
also the Clerk Of the Assembly shaIl
have fifteen shi!iings for the copies unto
ench town.
BY the Council John Greene Clerk.
En,ered into tho General Records,
by mo John Sanford Gen. BecOrder
GFOIver Cromwell died Septem Del
Sd 1863 and his son Richard was chosen
in his stead.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11
From the Germantown Telegraph,
XhNt Is Love J

Thcto sat beside mo as beautiful a being as
ever tinted lamp shone npon. Her pretty lip
was almost iInporcep,iblc curled when | spoke
Of tho dominion Of passion and the smile dwelt
in her scft eye like diamond sparkling in a set.
tiag jet. ''and what is lovc'" inquired she,
in tone that made my heart answer in its
guckened .h-ob5ing. But my lips uttered no
sound felt that then it would DO madness TO
reply. "And what ia luve? Knew she not
she, the queen lady Of thousand hearts.
wen. home that night less calm than ever be
fore parted from lady. And-wha, is lovo >
Go ask tho child On tho mothers knee,
Who stoops to kiss his sunny check,
What nahos his heart bea. joyously
His infant lips now strive to speak.
Why lies his head in her bosom warm,
AS fhcr bosom could shio,d from harm9
Go watch the tear in a mothers eye,
Her trembling imbs--her looks Of wo--
And mark her grief, her deep drawn sigh,
Tho wild lament Of hopes laid low.
Ah! hurk. shrek lis hor infants kncll.
Go ask the maid with sunlit brow,
With "ryc Of light and lip ofsong,'
Why hceds she not the revel now
Her glance Aics o'er the gladsome throng--
II rests on one Zen his lgh.est word,
Though WHISPERED i, be, her heart has heard.
Co ask tho youth that lowly kncels,
A, bcauty's shrine in star lii bow'r--
Yes, ask him then why o'er him steals,
A food Of bliss in that lone hour
Why thro5s his hcart as he hears her voice
Wha, socrot power bids his soutrcjoicc'
You ask what makes tho infant speak
Tho mothers heart give forth the sigh'
What calls the blush on maiden's cheek,
And lishts with Joy the manly eye'
charm fair girl, lifts spell bo wovc
Around your heart, then you lovo- you love.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11
From tho London Court Magazine for May.
Night.

ny THE HON. MAS. NORTON.
Night sinks upon the dim grey wave,
Night clouds the spires that mark the Town
On living rcst and grassy grave,
The shadowy nigh! comes slowly down.
And now the good and happy rcs,,
The weariod peasant calmly sleeps,
And closor to its mothers breast,
The rosy child in slunber creeps.
But E-Tho sentry, n,using lone
The sailor oa tho cold grey sea
So sad watch hath never known,
As that which mus, be kept by me.
cannot rest, thou solomn night.
Thy very silence hath the power
To conjure sounds and visions bright,
Unseen -nnhoard : in daylgh,s hour
Kind words, whose echo will not STAY,
Memory ofdoep and bitter wrongs;
Laughter, whose sound hath died away,
And matches Of forgotten songs;
These haunt my so'.l and as gazo
Up to the calm and quct moon,
! dream lis mornings breeze that plays,
Or sunset hour, or sul,ry noon.
] heet again thy voice whose tone
Is moro 10 me than nusics sound,
And youthful forms forever gons,7
Como in thor beauty crowding round,
star, tho mocking dreams depart,
Thy loved words mel. upon tho air,
. Aud wc,hcr swslls or SINKS my heart,
Thou dost poi know--thou dost not care
Perchancs while thus ! watch unseen,
Thy laaguid eyclids slowly close,
Without thought Of whs, hath been,
To haunt thee in thy deep rcpose.
o weary night, oh endless night,
Blank pause between two icvcrish days,
Roll back your shadows, give me light.
Give NE ihe sunshln.s fsfeesl blaze.
Give me the glorious noon, sias-
What reels II BY what light pray,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11

SO if paid in advance, or s2,25 at tho end
Of the year. lq ~
Advertisements not marked, will bo con,in
ued till forbidden, and charged accordingly
No paper discontinued until srrearsgcs
are paid, unless at the discretion Of the ( d,
Usher. sl,
All accounts must be settled q. sss. once
a year. . eiri4f
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11

or oil kinds como with nestness and dcspa,es
AT ruE nALL-in the rear Of the savins
Bank Over tao store Of HssnY BrtL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11

From tho Italian Of sin Questo Tampo, sc.
The MOurncr.
Night closes in !; yon dim red star
Departing twilight comes TO tell;
Ind whispering breeaes wait from far
The music Of tho vesper bell
Oh not one lingering sound beside
Breaks on the soft and Silly air, s
The moon is slunbering on the tide,
And all is calm--and ull is fair.
All, all, save in the mourner's breast,
Where sorrowing mem'ry will not sleep,
Without ! the world is gone to rest;
Within the heart remains 10 weep.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-09-11

Since hopeless hours must dawn and pass,
And s!ccploss nights succeed 10 day'
Yet cold and blue, and quiet sky,
There is night whero all find rest,
A long. long night with those who die
Sorrow hath ceased to be Il guest!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-08

invisible intelligence, and who recognised in the
rising sun--the mild aud silver moon.the shoot
ing star-the meteor's transient iame-the
oceans roar-the tempests blast, or the eve
ninp's breeze-the movements of mighty spl-
rits. The mountains summit, and the mccoy
m,sts that hang upon its browIthe rocky uta'e
the foaming cataract-and the lonely dell
were all regarded as the abode or resort OF these
invisible beings. -, r.
"An eclipse of the moon filled them with dis
may, they supposed the planet was nafla' or
under the influence of the spell OF some evil
spirit that was destroying it. Hence they re-
paired to the temples. and offered prayers Tor
the moons release. Some imagined that on an
eclipse. the sun and moon were swallowed 9y inc
god which they had by neglect offended. Liber:
al presents were offered. which were supposed
to induce the god to abate his anger. and eject
the luminaries Of day and night from his stom'
ach. "-Boston Journal.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-08
QUAKER TRIAL.
To the Editors of the Philadelphia Gasslte. .

To the Editors of the Philadelphia Gazslfs.
TRENTON. Saturday evening, August Sd.
MIR. Wood continued his argument through the
whole of to-day, and will most probably speak
until Monday evening, when he will be followed
by our able and eminent United States Senator.
the Hon. Theodore Ere linghuysen. who will
close the argument On behalf Of the Orthodox par
~. -.
Mr.. Wood, in the course Of this trial, has dis
PLAYED great zeal and ability; and since ne has
argued the case, we see unfolded, some Of the
my steries Of this unfortunate controversy. Mr..
W all, on behalf of the Hicksites, certainly ex-
hibited powerful mind, great legal learning, an
intimate acquaintance with the subject. and
specimen Of eloquence, seldom surpassed in any
OF our Courts; but from him, we OF course, had
but one side of the subject, and since Mr.. Wood
has opened for the other party, we have wider
field for the exercise Of judgment. But from
what we have heard, so lar, we are by no means
capable Of coming TO any definite idea OF the mer-
its of the respective parties; Mr.. Wallis posi-
tiuns have not yet been overthrown, but we anx-
iously await the conclusion of the whole argu.
ments, and then the claims OF both parties will
have been fully stated, aud no doubt eoquenty
aroued. 1t seems from what we have heard that
the early Quakers, differed in their doctrinal
views, as well as modern ones: for both sides
seem to quote from their theological writings,
with equal success, in the proof Of what each
considers to be doctrines Of the Quaker Church.
Aud to US, it would seem as though the same
Quaker books contain sentiments somewhat at
variance with each other. A principle, however,
which, Ito use one of their tecbnicalities is call
ed the LIGHT WITHIN, seems to have been unlver.
saIlv adhered to as fundamental, by the ancient
Ouakers, and has called forth many essays and
publications in its defence. We think no per.
son could attend this trial, without gaining pref.
ty correct knowledge Of ancient and modern
Quakerism.
Mr. Frelinghuysen will probably commence
on Tuesday. No doubt. during his and the Hon
orabIe Samuel l.. Southard's arguments, our
Court Room will be filled to overlooking.
Very Respectfully. yours, &c.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-08

the SOIL untitled
Pour'd forth spontaneous and abundant harvests,
The forests cast their fruits in husks or rind,
Yielding sweet kernels delicious pulp
Smooth oil. cool milk, and unfermcnted wine,
In rich and exquisite variety;
On these the indoent inhabitants
r Fed without forethought."
The birds of the South Sea, says Mr.. Ellis,
like those Of the Northern Pacific, are not dis
tingushed by brilliancy Of plumage or melody
of song. There are, however. several varieties,
and some Of them in amazing number. The
most numerous class are the aquatic BIRDS
These skim the surface Of the ocean, derive their
subsistence from the sea or the inland lakes and
streams, build their nests in the hollows of crag
sy rocks, or haunt the lagdons and streams,
rearing their young, and reposing by the side Of
the inland waters, or among the.tall grass and
rushes that border the extensive lakes or marshy
hollows.
Fish also are abundant. They have salmon
precisely like ours, except that the flesh is white.
Eels, too, which are found every where are
found here. They are great favorites and are
sometimes tamed.s One person ia said to have
kept quite a number on one island. They were
placed IN large holes, two or three feet deep,
partially filled With water. On the sides OF
these pits the cells formed or found an aperture
in horizontal direction, in which they generally
remained excepting when called by the person
who fed them Mr.. E. says: II have been Sc.
veral times with the young chief when he sat
down by the side Of the hole, and, by giving a
shrill sort Of whistle, has brought out an enor-
nous eel which has moved about the surface of
the water and eaten with confidence out Of it's
masters hand"
The sketches Of fishing in these seas are high.
IL entertaining. The smoothness and transpa-
rency Of the sea within the reefs were favorable
to aquatic sports; aud chief and his men, fur.
nshed with their spears, &c. often set out on
their fishing excursions with an exhilaration Of
spirits equal to that with which an European no.
bieman psrsues the adventures Of the chase.
The shark is considered game Of the first or.
der. and these are thick and ravenous. The au-
thor mentions case in which party was ship
wrecked and compelled to resort to raft In
this condition they we're attacked BY number OF
sharks. Destitute of knife, or any other wea-
pom Of defence, they fell an easy prey to these
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-08-08

Hail St0m.-A severe hail storm was expert.
enced at Quebec on the eth ult by which 8 to
$4,000 pafs Of glass were broken, and barns in
The neighbohood Frustrated by the wind. Two
barns were burnt and twenty-five sheep were
killed by ihtning during the same storm at st.
John Port 'oii, and at st. Gervais the whole Of
the grain, which was in ear to the extent of a
league and half was ruined.-N Y Com.