davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06
THE ORIGINAL ROBINSON CRUSoE-
When Captain Waiting and his com

w ncn SaptAfn w oitnS anu MS com
Jany escaped from Juan Fernandez
three years before, they had left q
Mosquito Indian on the Island, who
sas out hunting goats when the alarm
came. This Mosquito man, named
William. was the 6rst aud true Robin
con Crusoe, the original hermit Of
this romantic solitude. Immediately
on approaching the island, Dampier
and few Of Williams old friends,
together with q Mosquito man, named
Robin, put oil for the shore, where they
soon perceived William, standing rea-
DIV to give them welcome. From the
heights he bad seen the ship the proceed.
pg day. and, knowing them to be
English vessels by the way they were
worked. he had killed three goats, and
dressed them with cabbage Of the cab.
bsge-rree. to have feast ready on the
ARRIVAL of the ships. How great was
hlsdelight. rs the boat neared the shore,
when Robin Ieaped to the land, and
running up In him, felt on his face at
hts feet! William raised up his eoun-
tryman, embraced him, and in turn
Frustrated himself at Robins feet, who
lifted him up, and they renewed their
embraces. awe stood with pleasure, Z"
Gays Dampisr, " to behold the surprise,
tenderness. and solemnity Of their iu-
terview, which was exceedingly affect
ing on both sides; and when these their
ceremonies Of civility were over. we
also that stood gazing at them drew
near. each of Us embracing him we had
found here. who was overjoyed To see
80 many Of his old friends, come hither,
as ne thought, purposeIy TO fetch him
home.
At the time William was andoned,
he had with him in the woods his gun
and knife, aud . small quantity Of
powder and shot. As soon a. his am
munition was expended, by notching
his knife into a saw he cot up the bar
rel OF his gun into pieces, which he con
verified into harpoons, lanees, and long
knife. To accomplish this he struck
hire with his gun-flint and q pieee Of
the barrel Of his gun, which he had
hardened Tor the purpose in . way he
had seen praetissd by the Buccaneers.
In this FIRE he heated his pieces Of iron,
hammered them out with stones, saw.
ed them with. his jagged knife, or grind
ed them 10 al edge, and tempered
them which was no more than these
Mosquito-men were accustomed to do
IN their own country, where they
make their own fishing and striking
instruments without either forge or an.
wi, though they spend q great deal OF
time about them" Thus furnished d,
William supplied himself with goats
hesh and fish. though, till his instru-
meats were formed, he had been com
PEELED TO eatsesl. lie built his house
ABBOTT half.mile from the shore, and
lined Il snugiy 9TH Eoat-skins, with
which he also spread bic couch Or bor-
beseue, which was raised two feet from
the iloOr. AZ his clothes were out, he
supplied his want also with koat-skins
and, when 6Sst seen, he wore nothinp
save goass-skia absst HE waist.
Edinburg C0binsf Library.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06

ttEHANbRfA, grNgt
~ - 80, "a sh'r cIu.ider,si,ie lois a .t,r,-i
ti.um were ffir'd SOM ios,ds from ,ss~,,r.
both yr.'tr'liy rd - dsy yrcsisa,s, zen ,sts Il,
Il = irstson inghr. H. eos.is eases. =. u,,sh =.
- o-i H'd o. so, pad.
,4,, nALTfrCHH. utg "a
Iifp' n h. wagon yriee rangers frus,
~ sui ~ n'J-i a iho feeciV,s o.
more giisr@li, tretsiiisg ratr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06
.IEarrGPa.

=, DO Dc FFh - April lssf. ~ IT, n~s NJ
n,4d' NJ lfHusa H. WHmHr. E.r,t.rjy &
sl-'per'-ferr,' Z, Mics ass y Josss, a fsii-
isS COUNTY, Va.
~ h,si'nsos'd We. m Aura,iy r,.-.in-. - q.
W hisH Re-, Bishop Musge. Hsu4- Gasf
80 - Msss Mar hoaSs Hlfrsfs. .-,
-'''s" g" iA,.aas kfet i..I 80 ID u.9't
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06
TRANcF - IN 49,

Tie latest London papers furnish tie FOL.
losing Intelligence. The Herald says ~
We have Just received the PARIS papers II
FRIDAY and Saturday, ard The Gszetts DE-
rance. dated SUNDAY, together " in Gazette,
and private correspondence from Madrid T.
TIC nth inst iBoiusye
Those psPlrs s.5 htiic Of Authentic j-,ei
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06
BY !.c htesi .lrriral.
ENGLAND

The rreess of Parliament having expired, lie
SPEAKER Of the Hocsc of Commons resumed l., !,
seat at /: o'clock on Monday the ISth IL Apr,I.
a great number of petitions we're presented, most
Of which we're Tor the abolition OF slavery. IN.
evening session Vas principally occupied in COM
mittec ct supply upon the navy c;tim;tes
Rumours were still in circulation Of an iuts-,s,-
I'd change of ihe Ministry; but IL would IL dir
cult, on this side OF the water, to assign any pro-
liable reason for such n belief The london
Morning Post contains the follow ing eon,smpIa-
ted ministerial arrangement, but place no rc-
lianec upon IL whatever The Duke III Richmond
has no prctensions TO the station of Prime Minis
ter His talents are not of a superior ORDER aud
the suggestion Of such pos; for such man, gives
an AR Of burlcsquc to the whole.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06

~. cp<aker, ~ were easy, sn, To spring and
take that game-pointing 1t that person-
but sir, easy rs IL would be, iis accomplish
ment would III reward the hunters tolls
No doubt some gifted hand will portray the
life and character Of John Randolph Of Roam
oke. None but gifted hand should attempt
t. u WILDE, hweil performed, Of all works,
Of ths uoa ehsorsiax ,nisr,sf.
lf'Iia,iithia Com Herald
THE LATE JOHN RANDOLPH
We copy the following thrilling lines from the
West Chc-srr, Pa Village Record:
PntLApkLrHi., NAT ~, 1888.
To the Edsfer:-l send you fc~ remarks ON
the dc.sh Of JoHS RA xDoIrH, whose d,., -ehAIn-
Ler I have Just left:
The destroying angel has passed his wand
over the boasted descendant Of Pocahontas
and the wreck Of mortality has sunk into its
original elements. John Randolph 10 no moro
HE expired yesterday, in the City Hotel, at
half past - o'clock. IL vas announced by
his friends that the corpse might be seen this
afteroooa; with many others, went TO see
il; the rush was great; when at length the
object met the cyc-what sight for the mo-
ralist and the anatomist 20 gaze on. A
srrsck OF organic matter; n second Calvin
Edison. When I looked at the shrunken, the
cmncisted, voltsirc like counte nance; the
small chin; the sunken eye the sharp, small
and slightly aquiline nose; the high cheek
bone, barely covered with skin; and the
straight hair; when ] remember the brilliant
coruscations Of intellect which at times had
shot from the now deadly ruin before me, it
was with difficulty could believe that men
TAI 'isor could 50 long outliyc the jesiruc ton
Of physical organizatiop-that an active mind
could inhabit \ tenement so frail and demol-
ished rs that before me. But a short period
before his death, he requested DR.. Parish, his
physician, to read 10 him. The Doctor CON-
piled in the course Of the reading, the word
omnipotent occurred the Doctor prouounc-
ed IL Omnip-O-tent, giving the accent to the
O. The dying man raised his head from the
pillow and said, Omnip'otent Doctor IL you
please. Doctor Parish stated his reason for
departing from the general usage, to which
Mr.. Randolph made no reply. The word a.
gain was read Omnip-O'-ient. Again raising
his head, he exclaimed, On nip'-otent, Om-
sIr'-otent, sir. He conversed freely with his
friends until within short time Of his depar-
ture, when suddenly raising his hand to his
forehead, he said, the sweat OF death is on me,
and shortly afterwards expired Such was
the end Of this singular being this once
bright and eloquent man. He had his faults /;
let them now be forgotten Death DESTROYS
all but truth il strips mankind Of every thing
but genius and virtue under its power the
king and the peasant are alike sacred il j.
the common destroyer Of the sterling orc Of
talent; at its touch the dro.s falls OF to min
gle with its kindred dust-while the fine and
more ethereal part ascends with tho depart
ing spirit, to watch over the earthly remains :
we consign the perishable qualities to oblivion
and cherish those only worthy OF remem-
brance.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06
Hartford, May q, 1885.


Tt< Sat- Prison .afgrdrr~rs. We l. a.. from
tie Hartford Rsview, that The Ifoas, al H.
sr,assists Of Consectisut. sfl~F losx snA s.i...
80 asss's hs'e refused 10 Ersat ne peiaiea 81
Whi's'a Isil-T, -iss John Scott pEsyisR thss tl.s
.rf''en.s - eeHth Psssed upos him % the late
Pes,sl 7aF~rios touyt. mighs - sssaaHtsd "a
hard lsaoF IN the stste Pgis0s for lf- fsssr'.
IFiiiioa, a 70 prvsun~'i. uil share similar fsss
Young mar named Porter has been 70.
Gently convicted in New Castle county. Dels.
Nafe, ~ crime similar O. that comm lied
~ W Potter, tlien a member o. Congress OF
N"Hh Caroline, about two years since.
iFaiA f'esa "a tts # . For.-A vsry upu.
.isi fifc unistanee occurred IN JAnuar, la,t
- tst "Nsr Sianmtre road, ai,r,ut a rntis
'f"on '.ofs. iabaafing man uas going O.
-"ta m the morning, When. a. De- pass 4 one
% Tie ssasrs fof earring "a he . ate, o.
RAJ oui snd leaPsd AZ him A. han A. he "a.
ne man PUSHED him 81. and the fos rnsds
anoilser ruth 81 him, bui was rspoi.ed ip ia
zane uaY. u making a bird attempt. bov~
ever. TIE nan having turned q little rot IA
ths fo2 caught him by the ear. ard blt \,
causing y % bleed The man tben haJiosd
and The fox ran bark % he sever The man
then proceeded ~ be work bat about !
taonth sineo he vas taken very ill. ard COZ
i,h+ed va untii frsiay last, " hen be- disd vill
'ae rlo'i ''oieni sgmPtoms u hy drophobiE
.Cofk Ctrsa.lk
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-06-06

Ior'ls Mansfield, narrowly and Carnarvon %
have Offices and scaiS ia the Cabinet. MessSs
Spring Rice. Fr.rklin Lewis, Henry HoLbous
and Evelyn D,mscn, for Under Secretaries.
NJ son OF MIR Cobbett LAS sustained signal
defeat in his canvass fur an election 10 Pari;am,u,
i"r thu ancicnt city 81 Coventry. At the eIosr sf
u'c poll. the votes stood--for MIR RlIies I5U9--
Tor Mr.. Thomas i9D6-for Mr. Cobbctt 50.
The title which Niscoun, Godsrich hHA assumed
ON hrs recent elevation, is Earl OF Ripon.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

.7rripai Of the Brandy,cine.- u. States
frigate Brandy wine, "A, Commodore James Rem
shaw, arrived at this port yesterday from the
Mediterranean, and last from Madeira, in 81
DAYS, officers and crew all well. The following
is a list Of the officers Of the Brandywine: Jas.
Renshaw, Commander; Lieutenants ]. l. Saun.
ders, Alexander Slideil, Charles c. Turner, and
Murray Mason; W. H. holland. Passed Mid.
shipman; Bailey Washington. Surgeon; George
Ciymer, Assistant do; John B. Cutting, Acting
Master; Thomas 8. English. Captain Of Marines;
F. A. Armitead, do; LieutenantsE c. Canning,
Schoulmaster; Midshipmen. X. P. WEIGH, G.
F. Emmons. w. F. Barr, c. F. Mcintosh, r.
A. Cassin, ]. C. Graham, John ]. Thruston. w.
Craney, ID. McDougal, A. w. Provost, J. Al
den, John 1. Williams, w. G. H. Robertson, J..
L. Ring; John Reynolds. Boatswain; Nathan
B. Pede, Sailmaker; Charles Boardman, Car.
penter; Thomas Riley, Gunner; ]. D. Gibson.
Purser's Steward. Passengers, Lieutenant Sa-
muel w. LIE Compile, and A. G. d. Brown.
lNsw York Standard.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
To the Editors of the Richmond Enquirer
Coal on The Rappahannock.

RICHMOND. July 6, 1888.
GEsrLEMEN:-Passng, few daysasnce,
through the counties Of Spottsylvania and Caro-.
line. / fell in company with Mr.. William Spots
wood. whose residence is in the latter, but whose
principal plantation is in the former county-on
which. was informed by him. that he had dis.
covered undoubted indications ofa valuable coal
mine. I accepted the invitation OF MIR. Spots
wood to spend the night at his house, where ne
Showed me vast number OF specimens OF coal
found on his plantation. Deeming it matter OF
high Importance to the section oi country 10
which Mr. S. resides-which il now destitute Of
coal. and IN which fuel must. ere long. become
scarce-that his discoveries should be made pub.
lie, and enterprise stimulated TO prosecute &C.
neral search n the neighborhood of the Kappa
hammock, ] obtained some specimens frnm MIS-.
with the design Of calling attention to the disco.
very through the columns Of your journal. send
them herewith, and shall feel under an obliga.
ton to YOU, il You will notice, and exhibit them
to those of your friends who are conversant in
such matters. You will perceive that the frag.
ments contain various mineral indications and
properties.
These specimens were taken from the bank Of
the Rappahannock, about SIXTY feet below the &C.
neral surface Of the earth. at a spot six or seven
miles south Of Fredericksburg. Very little labor
has been expended in making this discovery, the
specimens thus lar obtained having been found
near the surface Of the river beach. l AN told.
that company is about being formed to make a
thorough search in the vicinity; and Mr.. Spots.
wood has been encouraged to the prosecution Of
a further investigation by the opinions OF two
scientific miners, and one of our most practical
Engineers.
have taken the liberty to trouble you on this
subject, because have seen already in your pa
per notices Of similar subjects, and from belief
that the interests and prosperity Of one section
of the State ought to be interesting to all its clt
zens. am, gentlemen, very truly yours.
E. V. S.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12
LATEST FROM MEXICO.


Erfraa of letter, from gentleman W ,sf 'a
Cruz to a friend in Washington, dated iol"
Of June. -, r ,,. f..
{" Business here is very doll. The yellow ie'
yer has carried Of about one.eigth oil the 2oPu,s'
ton Of this place within forty days, ending inc
10th inst. have lost my confidential ciefS'
and Mr.. F. Stone is also among the victims
The cholera is shocking bad at the two ismPi'
cos, and we fear it will ere long visit US. inere
has been another revolution attempted IN the 'n-
terror, but it is so nearly smothered as to cause
no fears. Energy pervades every department
of the Government, and the States are all IN arms
to support it. This crusade will end ;. IKE all
Others, 10 disaster to the party that got It up
Santa Anna was betrayed. and made prisoner
by Arista, but escaped. A dea'hblow will now
be given to the Priests and Gauchuplns. as well
as their friends; many have been seized and made
prisoners; among them are numbered Ierran
Fontua and Almiranti, and Of the Mexlcans'
Ramera Serena and Moraud. (exteandi OF veran.
cas,) &c. Depend upon It all is safe. and 1t Will
make the Government stronger and more res
pected."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Tile Virginia Springs. Richmond En-
quirer, in comparing the Virginia Springs with
those of New York, says:
"Though Art has done less for our springs
Nature has done more. Our mountain scenery
is unrivalled. The air is pure and bfacing'-
The Natural Bridge-Wier's Cave-the Blow
ing Cave-the Peaks Of Otter, far superior 10
the famous Catskiil- Harper's Ferry In one d.
rection, and the wild subimities OF the Green
brler and Kanawha on the other-not TO speak
of Monticello and the Upiversty-have charms
in them, calculated to compensate fora season
for the crowd Of Broadway. or the glitter Of her
theatres.
at should also be generally known, that the
acc ommodations al our springs. and the faeli''
ties of travelling are annually improving Inc
Kanawha road offers new inducements to the
citizens Of the West.-Towards the East, the
roads by Winchester, and through CulpePer
are inviting citizens in those directions. iit'
tie more than four DAYS places you from Cnes'
nut ST. Philadephia in the bosom OF our noun
tains, at the noblest bath in the world, and IN
country Astounding with the richest milk and the
finest venison."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

We here behold Jackson.men, Clay-men,
Neulrals, and every other class of politicians.
harmonrously uniting to pay honor to talents and
integrity which they believed to have been en-
pleyed usefully to the whOle country.-it is a
spectacle We delight to look upon. Would that
such we're oftener sefn!:-Nat. Int.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

We learn that the Hon. VIM. Writ has pur'
chased plantation in Florida, and intends work
ing II with hired hands.
II this effart Is successful, it would do more
towards enighteDing the minds Of slave hol'
ders If they will suffer them to be enlightened
than all the exertions OF the free States tor the
last half century, Columbia Journal.
As might have been expected By any one ac-
quainted with southern agriculture, the attempt
Of Me Writ has failed.
We understand that most of the persons en-.
gagged by Mr.. Writ or his agent have left his EN-
ploymen Some are however still employed by
him, and we have no doubt but that 10 short
time they also will leave him. He will hnd
it his interest to hire blacks, he does not choose
to purchase them. The attempt has been repea-
teddy made and always with the same success.
Telegraph.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

" Yankee Notions. "-The following is from
paper printed at Palmyra, in New York.
I'VE are gratified to learn that the !" do,on,
easter who owned the two boat loads Of Eggs
from Ohio which we mentioned several weeks
ago as having passed this place on the canal,
made clear profit Of 80, 800 from his enter.
prize"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Cholera. There was some talk Of two cases
Of Cholera in tins City, about seven days ago
but no sort of panic was excited-and certainly
all is now we'll. We understand from several
physicians, that the health of Richmond Vas ne
yer better at this season Of the year. Even the
predispositon to Cholera has not manifested it.
self. The cases of the ordinary Cholera Morbus
are very rare. We begin to hope that Richmond
will escape the ravages Of the " foul fend." Bu-
siness is brisk in our Clty-Guests 10 abun.
dsnce.-Rich. Enquirer
Cholera at .4meia Island, Geo. "a letter
from Dr.. Holmes. Darien. to DR.. A. Ncoll.
Acting Health Officer, announces tina, this dis
ease had appeared at the above mentioned Island.
TINS statement was made to Dr.. Holmes, on the
authority Of DR.. Bacon, Of st. Mary's. The
letter was communicated to the Board Of Health,
who were in.sesson yesterday, when resolutions
were passed, appointing Committee to confer
with the Mayor upon the most proper measures
to be adopted Savannah Georgian.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

.4ccidenf.--We learn from the Norfolk Herald
that Lieut.. Deas, Of the Navy, in spirnging on
board the steam ferry boat on Sunday afternoon,
places. He bore it like 4 hero.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Amongst the numerous evidences Of general
want Of confidence in money matters at the pre-
sent period Of pecuniary difficulty, is the follow
ing appendage to the card Of fashionable de
coucheur at the west end Of the metropolis
~ B. Children to be paid for on delirsry'
1.-THE Critic,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Mr.. WEBSTER has wrought little less than
miracle upon party feuds and divisions in the
Western country. He has fairly extinsuisned
the one and obilterated the other. In the last
Nashville Banner we find published the Letter
of Invitation to him to visit that city, from which
we take the following extract:
"In discharging the pleasant duty thus assign
" ed them BY their fellow 'tlZeus. the underslgn'
Is ed have much satisfaction in being able to as.
:. sure you. that should 1t suit your convenience
" thus 10 extend your Western tour, you will be
most cordially greeted by the citizens Of this
" town and neghborhood. without distinction
" of party. and that every effort in their power
" will be cheerfuly made to render your visit as
:" agreeable to yourself as they are sure it will
4" be satisfactory to them"
That Mr.. WER,1ER should be thus respectful.
" invited to Nashville bya portion of his Yves.
tern countrymen is not at all surprizing The
remarkable feature of the honor thus paid him is
the complete political amalgamatiW perceptlble
in the following list Of the Committee by whom
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Sea SERPENT again. Boston Transcript
of Saturday says-The schr. Charles, of Pro.
, yincetown. Jacob Cook, master, James NJ Need.
ham, mate, arrived here this morning, reports
that Yesterday, between | and 2o'clock, when
about one and a half miles east Of Nahant, they
besrd tremendous rush of water, and on look
ing out, saw at about 500 yards distance, an in
mense serpent, lying 10 the shape of hoop -
The circle was large enough for the schooner to
A. in 1t suddenly stretched itself out and appeared
10 be 60 or 70 feet in length, resembling string
Of casks. All hands. had distinct view of it
for "nesrlv an hour" Capt. Cook had good
glass, and could plainly distinguish the line Of
| the serpent, with its humps and holows.
Captain Cook has always been an unbeiever
| in the Sea Serpent story. He has followed the
sea for twenty years-been number OF whaling
VOYAGES, and never saw any thing similar before
He says that had he been fitted for whaling
VOYAGE, he would not have hesitated moment to
get out his boats and harpooned him. He was
within gun shot, but unfortunately bad no fire
arms on board. He spoke the steamer Connec-
ticut in the afternoon, and told Capt. Porter If
he kept good look out he would probably see
him. Soon after saw the Connecticut alter her
course from E. to N saw the passengers on her
bowsprit and rigging, and heard them shout. In
all probability the passengers all saw the Serpent
Ali hands on board the Charles agree in the
above statement. we shall probably hear more
on the arrival. Of the Coonse1eutat Portland.
Sir RioksdYSsds &, IA FIsld Ne learn from
Capt. Porte le1 G6nnecticut, that
on his pace Sp iron Portlsn9 Yesterday morn
ing. about 1osSslssk, four N. E. Of Ma
liant, he saWxbsesF Sea 5t} mis- one Of which
was about l0D l61e I'D the other two be-
tween sixty and evenly. On bis passage down,
on Friday evening, he and his passengers saw
the Serpent spoken Of In another paragraph in
this paper, from the Transcript. Capt. P. I'M
til within few days, has been an unbeIiever in
the existence Of Sea Serpents; his description Of
the monsters he saw agrees IN the main with
those which have been heretofore given to the
public. We learn that he proposes TO fit out an
expedition TO capture one Of these "ancient and
fish. like" visitors ~ Boston Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

Etiquette Of the French Bar. During re-.
cent trial in Paris. as an advocate was prepar-
ing to take his seat upon the couns els bench. he
was rudely seized By the color, by one OF the
Municipal Guards. "A struggle ensued. and up
on being liberated the advocate immediately
complained to the President Of the court Of the
outrag. upon his person. The Judge called up
on the peace officer to account for his having thus
created riot. who attempted to justify himself
by pointing out that the barrlster had violated
the regulation as to costume. by presenting him.
self in pair Of gray pantaloons aud black stock.
The President, however, informed this self
constituted Master Of Ceremonies. that he had
exceeded his province. and dismissed him.
with severe reprimand for bis presumption.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-07-12

While the procession was marching through
the street, one of the marshals was heard to up.
braid the people Of the crowd because they would
not 'hurra," upon which some few full blooded
heroites, as it to make up for any remissness Of
duty, shouted Justify, "Hurra for Andrew the
First" The cry soon subsidized and the process.
sion progressed in peace and quiet
concord IN. H. Statesman.