davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

The Illinois Advocate of the 18th inst,
gives circulation to rumor that it is the
intention ofthe Governor to call an extra
session ofthe Legislature ere long, for the
purpose of creating State Bank. We
have heard a like rumor, though differ
ent reason was assigned for it. As the
notice of the Advocate has caused some
little excitement, we would respectfully
ask Of the Editors of the Wing, who are
supposed 10 be in the confidence of the
Governor, 10 give us little information
on the suhject.-M. Herald.
We have ascertained from proper au-
thority, that such thing is not in contem'
plation. A call Of the Legislature for any
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

Capt. Duncan's Company Of Mounted
Rangers arrived at Jefferson Barracks
from Fort Leavenworth, the S1st ult. and
were discharged from further service.
Several Of them have arrived here, so we'll
satisfied with their last years service that
they have no desire to try it over again.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-02

"They have forfeited from one to two
thousand dollars on their contract for
printing the laws, and it is the business
of the proper officers to see that they pay
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

E X. AVERY. Our readers are infor-
med that this gentleman has been ac-
quilted. That foul fend. suspicion will
haun, his steps and poison his private
hours. He will look worthless in this
worlds eye and despicablo in the next |;
if he be guilty.
How unfortunate IL innocent; one i'm
mense cloud of miserable guilt surrounds $
an innocent man. The world racks his
peace, dcfiles his honor, and wounds his
conscience. He is hated with hope
less hatred aud defended by useless
friendship. He clone of an immense
and agonised multitude is unchanged by
crime or woe, unaltercd in looks or nc
.tions. Has he mnds a contract with
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
Died..

In this town on the 30lh ult. Miss Lydia
Southwick, daughter Of Mr.. Solomon South.
wick, aged 10.
On the 9th ult. Maria Grinnell dasgh.
ter Of Mr.. Nathaniel IL. Langley, in the 7th
year other age.
On "Wednesday morning last Anna Oar.
rel, daughter Of Mr.. J. G. Bailey, of New.
York, and grand daughter Of Mr.. Josiah C.
Shaw. Of this town, aged 3 years.
On Friday last Sarah Hart, daughter OF
Mr.. Noah Barker, aged oyears.
On Saturday last, Mrs. Elizabeth Langley
aged 62
At New Bedford on Wednesday, of drop
sy. Mrs. Ann b. LOWE, widow Of Mr. James
b. LOWE, and daughter Of Mr.. Asa Shaw Of
this town, in the 39,h year of her age.
Az Society Hill, South Carolina. at the 70.
sidence of his son OIL the l-t Of Msy, Nathan
iel Coxgeshsll, Esq. merchant, formerly Of
this town, aged &c.
Al Victory, CsyugS CO. N. Y. on the 18th
uIt. Mr. . Lionell II. c. Peabody, ofthis town.
aged 26. y -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

We have received the first number of
the Literary Journal new paper pub
lished in the city Of Providence by
Messrs. Knowles e. yose, and edited by
Albert G. Greene member Of the bar.
1t is devoted exclusively to subjects Of a
literary character both in prose and po-
etry, and from the appearance ofthe on
Iy number az yet published bids fair to
sustain a very respectable standing in
the department of letters in respect to
both original and selected matter.
The editor has from his boyhood pos
scssed more than ordinary reputation
for literary requirements particularly in
the poetic art, which, added to his natu-
raj faculties such as a chaste yet fervid
Imagination, sound and vigorous un.
derstanding with a characteristic modes
ty Of department usually accompanying
faculties Of high order, promises to
ensure for his paper a character deserv-
ing of public patronage, which we hearth
" wish it may receive.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
TnE SrA s.Rprnr-Ur Ia .u,,os

The SEA SsRPrnr.-W~ had suI poS
ed, unliIrecenily. Tia, ,Le discovery n
his Snnkeship, the "Sea Serpent" ed
a recent occurrence. But it seems "
were mistaken. In an old newspnpei n
printed In l793--forty ytars since--wi
find particular account OF a sea moni
ster, fallen in with by a vessel OH he 4
passage from the West Indies to PortJ
land. The paper from which the ac@
count IS derived, says "The authen,ici,y 81
of the statement may be depended upl
on" Capt: Crattree, who commanded
the vessel says,--"On the 10Th Of june
last, being on my passage for the wess
Indies, in the morning, having iusr
made Mount Desert, distant about ten
leagues, suddenly got sight Of a serpens
of an enormous size, swimming on the
surface of the ocean, its head elevated
about six or eigh. feet above the water
That part Of the body which WINS out oH
water, judged to he about the size Of al
barrel in circumference, but the heud|
somewhat larger, having the appearance
of a horses. According to tho most
accurate computation, which I made in
my mind of his lengih-I think IL could
not be less than from SIS to so feet
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
From the Baltimore American Of Yesterday.
ARRIVAL OF THE PRESIDENT.

The arrangements announced yester-
day for the reception Of the President Of
the United States and his suite, were
duly carried into effect. At half past
twelve, yesterday, The Committee of
citizens appointed for the purpose, ac-
companied by the members Of the City
Council, officers of the Army and of the
Navy, and others invited OH the occa-
sion, to the number in all Of one hund-
red and fifty to two, proceeded
from the Ohio Rail Road depot at the
Three Tons" tavern, in a train of e.
leven carriages, for the purpose of meet
ing the President on his arrival at the
intersection ofthe Rail Road and WASH
ington Turnpike, about six and "A half
miles from the city. The carriages were
drawn separately, by horses, until they
reached the outer depot, where they
ware united in single train and attach
ed to the locomotive engine Atlantic.
The engine,--which. after receiving va
rious improvements. is now a most eff
cient tone,--conveyed the train with ease
to ,he appointed spot in about twenty
five minutes. Soou after the train had
been arraigned for the return, it WAS an
nounced that the President was ap-
preaching, and in few minutes an ele-
CANT coach furnished by Messrs. Stock
ION and Stokes, drove up, containing the
President, the Hon. Mr. McLane, Secre-
tary Of state. Governor Cass Secretary
of war, and Major Donelson. Private
Secretary tn the President. On alIght-
ing Ne was received by General Smith
chairman of the Commiuee. While sal
uiatiops were interchanging between the
parties, the train was thrown back until
the centre car, which had been specially
set apart for the Presidents accommo-
dation, was brough: in front Of the place
where he stood. As soon as all were
seated, the LOGON stive was again put in
motion, and in about thirty minutes the
long train was conveyed to the +" Three
Tuns." Although the time of arrival
was half an hour earlier than had been
announced, the spectators rapidly in
creased in number as the train drew near
to the depot. On leaving the Rail Road
carriage the Presidem took his seat in
an open barnuche. with Gen. Smith and
James H. McCulloh, Esq. His suite
followed in anohher barouche, and the
gentlemen of the Committee came after
in carriages.
He passed aloug the Pacha to Balti-
more street, and down the latter to the
lodgings prepared for his reception at
the Baltimore House, where he was duly
received and welcomed by the Mayor Of
the city, and d,e Committee deputod TO
perform that duty on behalf of the citi-
zens.
The President will remain in the city
to-day, and to morrow morning will de-
part for Philadelphia in the. steamboat
Kentucky.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

The following inscription is copied
from door in u village in Dorsetshirs
England -
"John Slibbens. tailor, shoemaker,
and astronomer. ] also keep a journey
man to do all kinds Of carpenters and
blacksmlhs work, and to hang bellies,
&c. Any 'lady "r gentIem IN ne be-
speaks coat or pair Of bresche. may
have it on Friday or Saturday without
fail. N. q. Being 'runored abroad that
| intended leaving off business on sc-
count of being elected church warden,
j hope my friends wont give ear to no
such bloOd-,hursty ISLANDERS.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

nlents for the reception and accommo-
dation of the President, on his arrival,
and during his continuance here, as will
fully Manifest The attachment of the
Cmizens of this town To the Union OF
The States, and their high respect for the
Chief Magistrate The Town-Council
do hereby appoint the following named
gentlemen as that C0mmitte, and re-
specially request them to attend to the
duties assigned them by said vote Of The
Town, VIZ
Chris. G. Champllu,
Asher Robbins,
William Hunter.
William C. Gibbs,
Charles Collins,
Dutee J. Pearce,
John p. Mann,
Thomas G. Pnman,
Audley Clarke,
VIM. Ellery,
r. X. Randolph.
Henry Bull,
Robinson Potter,
N. 8. Ruggles,
Henry Y. Cranston.
George Hall,
Robert Stevens.
VIM. LittIefield.
A True Copy Witness.
B; B. ROWLAND, Council Clerk.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

About throe weeks ago, n soldiers
wife passing up the Long Sault (U C.)
had quarrel With her husband, and be.
came so furious that she threw her iufsnt
into the rapids, and then jumped in hsr-
self. One of the soldiers present saved
the child, but made no exertions TO save
the woman, who was consequently
drowned.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

In this Town on tho 26lh ult. BY the Rev,
Mr. M'Kenze, Mr.. Green Burroughs to
Mrs. Ann Marshall.
In this town on Sunday evening, Mr.. Joseph
b. Weaver TO Miss Abby Marsh, daughter sof
mr.. Benz. Marsh. - I.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

At a late meeting of the New York
Conference Of Methodist ministers at
Poughkeepsie, $3.50 were subscribed to
assist Mr.. Avery to defray the expenses
Of his trial.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12
PRESIDENTS TOUR.

At Town-Meeiing held in this town
on Tuesday last, the following resolution
was offered Ivy the Hon. G. G. Champ
lin. and unanimously adopted -
- Whereas is is expected, that the Pre-
sident Of the United States will visit this
Town, in his tour through this section of
the United States. It's therefore unan-
imously, Resolved, That a Committee of
eighteen suitable persons be appointed.
empowered, and required, to adopt such
measures, aud make such arrangements,
for the reception and acc Of
The PRESIDENT, on his arrival, and dur
ing his continuance here, as will fully
manifest the attachment of the Citizens
of this Town to the Union Of the States,
g. their high respect for the Chief Magis-
trate.-ResoiUed, That the Town Coun-
Gil be authorized and requested to make
such appointment, and that the expenses
accruing in consequence Of these resolu-
tons, shall be paid out of the Town
Treasury; and that the Chairman of
said Committee shall be authorized to
draw on the Town-Treasurer for the
amount Of said expenses"
At a Towp-Council held on Wednes-
day, June 5th. the following vote was
adopted:
PURSUANT to a vote Of the freemen
Of the Town, passed in Town-Meeting
yesterday, the 4th inst. in consequence
Of the expected visit of the Presiden, OF
the United States to this Town, in the
course of his tour through this section of
the United States requesting the Town
Council TO appoint committee Of eigh-
teen suitable persons, who are to adopt
such measures, and make such arrange
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

RoANoK. WIT. Randolph, speaking
of Henry Clay, said. "He Is highly tai.
ented aud utterly corrupt. aud stinks an.i
shines like rotten niackerel by moonlight.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

The trial of Jeremiah Oiler, for the
murder of his young child, has recently
terminated at Greensbargh in this state,
The inhuman wretch, in state of in
toxication mortally bruised, and after.
wards partly burnt his offspring. Tho
jury returned "a vercict of murder in a
second degree.--PhiI. Gaz.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

The New York Advocate says. " We
learn from a gentleman from New Jer-
sey, that Clough has been found guilty
Of the murder of Mrs. Hamilton"
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

On Tuesday las, woman was con-
victed in the Mayors Court Of Whining
ton. Of stealing watch, and sentenced
to receive twenty one lashes on the bare
back.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

Two Canal Boats recently passed Pail
myra, NY. eastward, freighied will, two
hundred aud fifty barrels (25 900 doxen),
eggs from Ohio. These valuable cargoes
were owned by spectator from "down
eastH
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

The Circuit Cour. Of the United S.
for the Rhode Island District, will COM
mence its June term in Newport on Sat-
urday morning next, the 18Th instant.
Judges Story and Pitman presiding.
Several important cases are to be argu-
ed at this term, in which Mr.. Webster,
is engsged'-Mercury.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1833-06-12

A True Copy Witness.
B; B. ROWLAND, Council Clerk.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

is necessary to the happiness. peace, safety. ADD
renown Of Ireland. 1t can be endured no long.
er with security to the kingdom. or to the Kings
throne; therefore, as loyal subject Of the King,
aud faithful representative Of the people. de-
clare my opinion against it. Look at the history
Of the church. and in it you read all the great Ca
lamities of the country. THIS church has Great
ed the national debt; it was incurred for the sake
Of the church. 1t was the cause of the detesta-
Bile, eYecrable, and accused Septennial bill; to
uphold it the ruinous French war was undertak.
en-; 10 short, to maintain it, is proved by deeds
and acts Of Parliament, one King was brought to
the block and another driven from the throne
What it is destined next to effect, leave gen.
tIemen to determine; but cannot Sit down
without expressing my gratitude TO the House
for the great attention have received. (Cheers. y
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
From the National hfeligencer.
UWHO WILLS MAY CONQUER

Last night during the conAragratlon of the
Treasury Department.. observed that lndeiati.
gable man, Mr.. Clarke, Clerk Of the House Of
Representatives, in the midst Of the crowd pass
ing from one place 10 another among the persons
engaged in rrscuins the papers and documents
from the flames. Some one asked him what he
was after. want. said he, very coulIy, TO get
my account of the Contingent Expenses Of the
House, which filed on the ED in the Office Of
the First Auditor. The gentleman laughed, and
SAID he might as well look for needle in hay
stack. Mr.. Clarke answered, "I'il try" In
an hour or so. saw him hold up to the Attorney
General bundle of papers. and say, "Sir. here
they are--my vouchers for more than one hun
dred thousand dollars of Go, eminent money ex-
pepded. will sleep sound Tomorrow night"
This is 50 much like him in his own Office,
where, he does not admit of the excuse that pa.
per can't be found that | thought would state
the fact, as worth publishing.
4 SUBSCRIBER.
Washington, March so.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE,
PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOWD EN-,
Fairtar Street, Opposite the Post CGcs.)

TERMS Daily paper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly Country paper FIVE dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions. and twenty FIVE
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-05

The Washington Telegraph has taken extracts
from Mr.. O'Cunnsl's speech on the wrongs Of
Ireland, and asserts that there is - cluse afui.
ty" between the cases of ireland and South Car
DINA! 1t prefxes to the extract "aprint OF the
LiberatOr of Ireland" when resembles him as
closely As the case of the Emerald Isle does that
of the Palmetto Sovereignty MAI. Gdz.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19

i. the produce Of il, ought any longer
10 use this poison in pickles os briaes.
The best substitute for it is sugar,
a small quantity added makes the
meat healthicr, sweeter, nicer, and e.
qualify durable. Let this be known 70
all our farmers aud sailors.
How TO make n brine for neat r-r.
fectly inaocieus il yet a des.deratum.
Gcis,ssseo ought Il Re Peescrscd in SALT
sas.t PcsSocaiy Pasc aud soluble, ~ it
= il Avslh cakes, before any salt meat
ran-be perfectly sesasAy a:'d equal to
fresh meat. Bet at any rate, by with
The saAtPetue, we disest 1t Of .
deadly Pcssoouus sahstance.
G.. s. 2AFlNE$QUE,
.HeFsspr H;ss. ana Natural Scion, e..
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19

RED KivEa.-The following POI:
.s.vfhI description of the appearance 81
RED Rivee where it empsies itself into
,he Mississippi. and the adjacent seem
err, 10 from Us. Flint's nsvelsf Fran.
els Berrisn. 1t 10 enough 70 check the
, propensity Ses ~mixrss,en in4hs baeass
ee the W.ase -sesslrrs beng.
-Red River discharges ;ss w4easin1
- the Mississippi. BY broad >aak
rsrrring stream. through = vast and
, rsefaxad swamp. II seesas cceP ss]
nal, iss dark surface tutaed only BY tiel
. 1ssting Of hugo and strange 6shes
: shceogh iss sluggish wstess; the foam
isg path Of the monssscos alligator, the
Iehark q %ivers; thousand little sill
/ser fehes1apping from the wafer, and
1eparkIias 6te diamonds; M nbcrlcs.
I.llieasois <gase1i4e the waters in ev
,<sy direction. ~ seem;ng 70 be less
pssssusing he ee1sr Of sxEd;sret;sa.
~ oecsaioaally q .lsgs s;alGag &c
- - - wa1ss, - shisiaS ~ tAes
= sas 81. and naldag . 2sev -
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19

|frightiul iesls~; the hiss Of q
ahe roaring Of = bull, the
lazy end ~irening fight Of INDUSTRIOUS
birds slowly 3sPping their wings, and
!carelcseay sailing along just over the
'suEfAve 81 tsrse dark and mephitic wa
ten, with "a savage and outlandish
scseem, apparently all neck, leps, and
i;eSssers; q soil above the bank, grea-
i-y and elippery witt, deposit OF slime ;
trees marked fourteen feet high by an
overflow Of half the year; guiIics sew
eral feet deep and large enough to be
the outlets Of rivers, covered at shr
bottom with PURIFYING logs, ard con-
meeting the river with broad and sase-
sish lakes, too shickls reser~d Avi,s =
coat Of green buff ts BE ruled *y lhr
winds which, can -scapceiy find aheir
~ay through the dense E,rrsls; snocrs-
sin snakes, .~sstiSiax aIseir =hage aid
|seaIy -hAr4D at the &soaom ct 4ssase
|.3ask.g.1;ies; -sach was the Hr~nsry
that 0a my eye. ~ ] nd.ssred 1l'rs'
the ksst iAirty miles OF my entrance
,u1o that region, which had Aeen 80
|eMse'lissed by my fancy, ] looked
round sne, and ilse 4rees, sss Car as
could see, were E-stoonej with ahe
mack srd-s:lsery drsPery Of snc long
ssnss. My t.yos, sny e.na, and my no.
tsais COINED to admss;sh me. lhss here
Fesesa.ad efrclrd his throne. went
on bessd cay heat A1ahe approach ri
sixht; and, when, to get hid Of my
tiosgAss, isid me ds~~ in my naere~
and A~ealerisE birth, millions at <aus-'
q~iases raised their dismal hxm, and
setaed on ~y face. Drive awny the
6Gsa &ha~ said, stated with biood and
ssGEhes 4Aoasaad ~s~cecejA, and ain,
ihat war 4i,ere is no discharge" A.
lwndced o~ls, pesc!s-d in Ahe deep
swamp, IL. all the tones ef .sereasnng.;
hooeine, Eranairg. asd 4. esery naac ;,
from the vail Of IN inianA - he 9ro~1]
sf = bear. sing ~onr rr9sie@.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19

l'stsSO& 10 u ave OCSV>vt1ttS1 ~ SASoOts
>.,s tho III Angus. @sas written at an
> earlier day, at = 6sse nea ss<ssr a. the
.sdv;ees NC have tecessea, By the way
~ England, else itsee~ss 'ds&icrlt to
Accent Tor the iMpeS5eg1 and incor-
rect statement 81 tAe circumstances
attending the wishdrs~nIoi Bourmont's
force from Opsste, Of which more &C.
/. ~wrsts Psssic Hsass were knOwa as LIS
> bes On The lssh August.
from the B,seon C,ur:ey.
Later Jtses Ponugal.-The Cosder
) LA, from Halifax. which arrived here,
yesterday morning, brings papers to1
the 25th Sept. The following >lett~r Il
LIS (soo lha Jousnal Of the above date,
.sseeived By . merchant at Hz1ifsx.
L;saes. Aug. 22d, 1891 -Ds~~g|
the last week the stseng @asisiosss a.,
; rssnd the eitv haze bce~ PrePaiaeI
and terrifying, agaiasl A.y 1tasseh ahe]
Migaeites msy sOEemPt. AT Pssssent
little 10 kneWs q thcis spoaSess, erl
where they ass-Pcssi&d1 in ~ 3soe1
ieoo 3Aueaes0- . IsisA, &SgnsissAsd|
Ths So.r..sD... as-s.4..r. anal
. Few leagues in adssaae. my besiS;
q eight lhsssasj ssQa1~ As~ps, @sdi
twelve q 6aeen lAaasaa1 etara. wi4hj
-four hanars1 essA14As1 4~e 4askej
.s.fasioDegy. We A1e sisrse5ors -nsa mi
mach apsneAeaGi.. II The eneun.-ea-3
te,;n~ - rax. Aa.ca.>ail. .h.,s;or.s5
.ienessev 49,. p;pAon< ,.aziao..r.
ee.,se y;eS1rnr-;nr.1s,xn.
W. - 6nee1r,m fleerae.S11
che dess@rsseo a go 800 DID,
-sapd cjoseuf Zine Ay ~ A1i1dise}
-asnv q wa 1Je~ac~1po ~6ahs 49,
-eral 49, 49, IT, aaiwpeoi>e}
ljnes. llpeuo 80 - A.sse10 esn3
nlese vieA- 49, the uorthY
~ - - sesrt ~. thu soathi
~ S..;e.iion of ahel
~
Pss1rnaxw aRnanAAa
DnnCs1o. - .1ssrlesS6n60e ~
~, - 1li,ia1,sSruirs- -.
A-1rGHw0n~R>e.
lhn - INuk.~IAo prAeeaerl
0d,,faa sfffyed .xne1ur1nv mpvu,uR ffoml
Tannfan.n - <ilna.iAeA .. - AtAl
.iast. 1S11111a1 1ve.isa1 - 1eel
.f paeeo - o. reu6ennD ~
shoxs ,e3a~ASeA~.-1
,iors 49, sx1esw f.,erip11h66se},
AZ T.nos.n- Snd - - <Aedern -
s..s;a. - -,.ee p. ~, ,uHer;or.
pasticsisslvia 3he - eT a6ez;ca, al
ae.nhe 49, 1000 4 sA0l
ION vc,e@s.. >.a-Aae -. ~
inc heen r.n.laea i...o at4eok ne,;ust
acknowledgements bu.inees wasl
.,,;.;~...d ~ ,h.e.,1...., ~ -.
s~cse rcn,a - Hi. .horiiv T., nrocredl
e.T.m.;cc-
AL Zepstaa. ..erv case Of cholera
thar nrcnerrA ~;e.e..:0 ~ the usel
enlv H. rUoa - 10earfes1lcd by the
e.,;.-s rocn.ErsG01s-ra. - ,,l3
.nA ~;,A -h;rh si.eC~osr~ 1@u6s;
The ;uir. +, e.,r.etr1. c1<te ese;cnsl
s.ies Il internsllv. II - inesr;.sa,I.
Aeen founA .6c..iose. - - A.gel
vet taken il but Win IT, - Aoe;Aeda,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19
Leon The y. Tvsk Cs-sise S110kVlDl
FOREIGN NEWS.

Liter E1o,n Lis3M. >14e Bottom pa
pcss received ,0ssSNsj .sor,anx, con-
.sain the foi.oxlskS,s6ahxe"ce. Should
s&he account o1c de~ah Of the King
t>ssi Spain pros< 1ssrscs, INST event may
~e4savc AN .:nPcessn& Ac~rsng en- the fu-
suse tsSe st<Ae x&na:sxs.a. We Con-,
Tess, isowoSge. 1hR Az
o<l,n:j 10 hciiese aiAa 7ie aeyer lpvs-
. ,.,s,ing 10 L:se Seee~ristenva lisbo"
ION tho 231 Au&usss %sas written at an
s~arjier day, at 6aae nsa ssSssr a. the
rdv;ees NC have fecessee, By the way
- England, else it see~ss d,ficrlt to
accom-. Eor the impesteea and incor-
rect statement o6 sAe 'eireumstaaees
attending the wi.hdrsssloi Bourmont'.
force from Opesso, Of which more &C.
ewrste Psstic assss we sc known ~ Lis
. bss on shs l.ssh August.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1833-10-19

LsvBDp ~ Axs ". Yopg.-A Liver
pad as*spsoer lately receives, states 81
syids scs # the eon'isYsd Prosperity Of
II Il c'n nerci.l ci;v, that the sys Of
{iOO. 800 s'rri1y, was the week previous
rsm'uei To th. Treasury, from tho Cus-
M Il 49,, @esng diet ss;s pssessAp =
SO days sevapss Ls0 weei - -,
ssesisas a ~ No. y~sa Csssna 0sues
Uas1 Ia ooI hiex $500 oasvOa1ps
- 80 ssDAs6 ~ lisssVaa.
nsee 80 = pssssae - huu1u1
asossvsaey sosun1ssaD s@po,yu1 r
mstn1eiaeone VVGjmpj siusjp