davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
TcoMMuNIcArEp.1


To the Voters Of the Congressional District com.
posed Of the counties Of Loudon, Famquicr,
and Fairfar.
1 was on FRIDAY last induced. BY the express.
ed wish Of many Of my fellow citizens Of Fairfax,
who were assembled at sale, and were then on
" generally informed Of Mr.. Tyler's withdraw
al, aud we're alse uncertain whether there was
any Der son announced to run in his stead, to
agree 70 be declared as a candidate to represent
this district in the next Congress Of the United
States. The unanimity with which this wish
was expressed was such as to leave the no alter.
native. In presenting myself, therefore, as a
candidate for your suffrages, | am not unaware
of the disadvantages | labor under. in being per-
sonally unknown to a large portion Of the dis.
trict; and as the time is now too short TO repair
that difficulty, | must content myself by thus
making known the facts under which | have been
brought before you.
With regard to my political opinions, it can.
not be expected that a full declaration of them
can be made in a notice of this kind. am free
TO say. however, that | will with pleasure and
freedom respond to all inquiries that may be
made of me between this and the election, and
then on the hastings. 1t may, however, be pro.
per, as has been suggested to me, in order 10 cor.
rect any preconceived misconceptions of my opi
nions on the interesting and exciting doctrines
Of notification aud secession. to declare myself
distinctly on these subjects:-As [ understand
them, [ hold them to be entirely untenable.
and utterly at war with good order, with the
peace, happiness and tranquility Of the people,
and with the very existence OF the Union itself.
April l, 1855. r. c. MASON.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
THE PENSION T

We understand, that the Pension law OF June,
1882, has considerably enlarged the pension sys.
tenn of the United States. The change effected
in the laws is this: According to the forme acts
Of 5000, no Revolutionary officer or soldier
could draw a pension, unless he would swear that
he was not worth in the world more than $500
and o schedule VAS also to be produced OF all his
worldly goods Manv soldier could not con-
scientlously take this oath, because his fortune
exceeded the stipulated sum. Many a one, too,
| who had a tender conscience and a nice senslbili.
ty would not take it, for fear he might commit
some mistake as to the valuation Of his property.
But the act of 1892 threw open the door wider.
/, did awav with the oath, the schedule, the limi.
tation OF Estate = and extended the pensioners
Of the pension law to every living soldier who
had served a certain TIM, during the Revolution.
airy War. This law has multiplied the applicants
and is likely to more than double them.
We understand. that claims are constantly
pouring in a, Washington, and that already 40,
600 claimants had applied at the offices. The
number had been cut down, for want OF vouch.
: eIs, &c. to about "a 600, now under process OF
examination. and 1000 have been already al.
lowed. Let Us look at its operation nearer home
within our own State. There were about 700
pensioners previously registered in the Loan or
ice iH tnS why's " tuSoSs oSouN SSo W
effective pensioners, that is to say, who had
applied ard drawn their pensions. The residue
| were either dead. or from some cause or other,
had failed to avail themselves of the allowance Of
the Government. Such was the state of things
under the old law-bdt under the late law
$50 new pensioners had applied and entered on
the brooks of the Virginia Loan Office, and tho
number was likely to increased as new cases were
made and investigated at Washington.
There is no provision made for the families OF
those soldiers, who are dead. Should the door be
opened for them, the contributions from the treasu.
~ must indeed be extensive. Rich. Compiler.
From Liberia.-The ship Lafayette was below
on Saturday from Liberia, via st. Thomas, Capt.
Hardie came up in the Norfolk steamboat. He
reports that the Colooy was healthy at the time
Of his sailing. Dr.. MechIin, the Colonial Agent,
had succeeded in concluding a treaty with the
people of Grand Bassa, aud had returned to the
| Colony in safety.-BaAimore american.
The S~ehoolnasfers' ProgrGa-A boy was
lately asked who killed Abels He promptly re-
piled, General Jackson.
This EQUALS the catecheticaI exhibition Of Z
lad once living in the widest region Of the Green
| Mountains:-s. Toto what state did the fall bring
msukindl'' asked The teacher. With a most
rueful expression Of countenance. the urchin
bswled out" Hormount." IN Y. Com.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

Murder and attempted Suicide al Boston.-A
melancholy aud distressing occurrence happen.
cd at Charlestown yesterda, afternoon. Mr. IA.
ron Locke, who is well known in this city as a
steady and industrious meal man. and who, we
learn, for q year past has been afflicted at times
with insanity. bet~eeno one and two O'Clock, shot
his wife with a horse pistol which he had in the
house, being a member Of a company Of dragons.
He had been at home during the day in
consequence Of Illness aud there IS no doubt
was deranged. The ball struck her right arm,
shatterins the bone, entered the right breast,
passed through the heart, and out the left side
She fell dead on the spot. He Immediately left the
house and went to the barn, where he cut his
throat with a razor; he bled profusely, butit is
supposed he may recover. Mr.. L, sustained a
respectable character, as q man in easy cIrrcum-
stances. an d possesses some property. We learn
the verdict Of the jury Of inquest ON the body Of
Mrs. l.. was, =. That +. Locke came to her death
BIZ her husband discharging a pistol at her, loa.
ded with 4 balls which entered her right side,
and came ont at her left side, contrary to the
hws of God and man."-CntnL
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
CONNECTICUT ELECTION.

On Monday week, the annual election took place
10 Connecticut, but the votes poIIed did not much
exceed half the usual number. 1t resulted in the
choice of Jackson members of both houses OF the
Legislature. There was no choice of Governor
or Lieutenant Governor BY the people; conse.
quently the selection will devolve on the Legs.
lature. AS that body is Jacksonian,' it is pretty
certain that the Hon. Henry Wagsaman Edwards
will be chosen.
The entire representation in Congress, (Which
is the only important part Of the case,) is Ma.
tional Republican. Messrs. Huntingdon, Ellis.
worth, Barbour. and Young, have been r~e-elect-
ed BY a majority Of about $500. and Messrs.
Foot and Tweedy by a majority Of about 500
votes. -
MASsACHUSEr IT'S ELECTION.
In the same District which he lately represent.
ed, John Quincy Adams has been e-elected by
a large majority.
In the Newburyport District Qast represented
BY Mr.. Nelson) Caleb Gushing National Re.
pablican) has been chosen.
In the Taunton District (tast represented by
Mr.. Hodges William BayIies National Repub.
lican) is elected.
In the New Bedford District, John Reed (long
a Representative is elected almost unanimously.
In the Norfolk District last represented BY
Gen. Dearhorn) it il feared, from the returns re-
ceived, no choice has been effected.
In the Salem District, Rufus Choate is re-
elected; ian agreeable Disappointment; the pa.
pers having led US to believe that there would be
no choice on the first trial.
John Davis is re. elected in the Worcester Dis.
trict, without serious opposition.
Edward Everett is re- elected in the Charles
town District by Otis supposedly a large majority.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
ORIGIN OF TIE PASSION FLOWER.

OKlGiN Ut ne rLOW En-
The following lines were suggested to the wri
by reading a communication in I" the Presby
There grew a vine Of lowly air,
With clustering leaves of modest green,
With polish'd tcndrels fresh and fair;
But vet no blossom there was seen.
And DER Judea's mountain heights,
For many a year It humbly crept;
1t sought no visionary flights.
But mid the mountain breezes slept.
Unheed'd o'er the earth 1t grew,
And no one asked its humble name,
The day. beam warmed il and the dew
Moisten'd its leaves when evening came.
But now alas! a Saviour's death,
Was sound'd thro' the world around;
And fair Judea's mountain breath
Echo'd in agony the sound.
A Ssviour's death, -stupendous thought!
The world was carbohydrates were rent,
But vet to those who humbly sought
A ray Of living light was sent.
1t eleam'd upon the faithful few
Who followed Him in life and death,
Who watched beside bim while he drew
His latest groan Of sacred breath.
Yet oh! that sad and sacred sigh,
Reversed their melancholy doom,
1t bid them lift their hopes on high,
Ii shed a halo round the tomb.
And while they stray'd at ev'ning hour.
Musipg upon his earthly ills.
They spi'd with joy, the stranger flower
That bloom'd upon the vine clad hills.
They saz'd upon the blossom pale,
For, in the centre they could see
The thorns that told the mournful tale,
The pistols seem'd the nails TO be.
And in the dropping stamins, were
The hammers that performed the deed,
Their heads declin'd with pensive air,
AS Borrowing TO have made him bleed.
They hailed with joy the token bright,
In memory of their Saviour's 1--we,
Who cloth'd in robes of glorious light,
Now reign'd triumphantly above.
And from that memorable hour,
They called the blossom, Passion Flower.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
FROM THE PACIFIC.

Intelligence has been received from 4
the 9th Of January. The political AFFAIR."
country were in an unsettled eo"' ..s
The treasury was exhausted, and {"
clam orous for their pay. 10 sat's!! % g..
maud. the government, had attempted o."
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09
ALEXANDRIA, ID. CO.
TUESDAY MORNING, APRIL 9, 1858.
ELECTIONS.
KING GEORGE County.

VIRGINIA ELECIIONS.
KING GEORGE COUNTY.
For Congress.
TaIiaferro eos
Chinn 81.
ia majority for I.
Senate.
Grayson : 157
Basye &c
95 majority for Grayson.
House Of Delegates.
T'ayloe S5-Hooe elected.
GLOUCESTER County.
For Congress.
Richard Coke . $50
Henry A. Wise 90
House of Delegates.
Thomas Smith, without opposition.
GaRrNsvILLE
For Congress-John Y. Mason. no opposition.
. Of Delegates-T hos. Spencer, no opposition.
OHlo County.
For Congress.
Wilson's majority over Morgan Isl
House Of Delegates.
Col. PARROT and John Mcclure elected.
WIN. NayIor. Esq. has declined as a candi-
date for Congress from the Jefferson district.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

PUBLISHED AND EDITED BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
Fairfax Street, Opposite the Post Wee.)

reRMs.-DaiIy paper eight dollars per annum, pay
able half yearly. Country paper hve dollars per
annum. Advertisements inserted at the rate Of one
dollar for the first three insertions. and twenty Eve
cents for every subsequent insertion.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

The author Of those pieces of fummcry 's@'
"a Friend Of State Rights, because a '''n'
Union," which lately appeared 10 the iees''
and Richmond Wing, has at last thought prop
10 exoneratc Mr.. Randolph from the en'ss'
composing or writing them. We dare 'y y
Randolph has more than once writhed under q
inputation.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

it will be received abroad as an abusd,,,.
genuine source Of that information Coma.
American polity. which is now sough, s.n..."
and with particular earnestness. Tn. ,~
dedicated to Chief Justice Marshall.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

The Anniversary Of the Birth Day Of Tb,,.
Jefferson is to be celebrated by the s,ud.,,'
the University Of Virginia, on which Oe,,.;s
the Declaration Of Independence vii! be ,.,s.
William Frazier Of Augusta, and an Cratic,
livered BY Thomas Semmes, Jr. Of hi, DI,,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

We are glad to learn from the Globe that
Post Master General is about to take step
put a stop, as far as he can, to the ABUSE OIL
f. anking privilege.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

The editors of the Norfolk Beacon were "
sented, on the 18th instant, with a few Cucuna'
and Strawberries, from the garden OF the trs
States Navy Hospital.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-04-09

From North Carolina, we learn that I@i
Branch has declined q reelection to CoOg1s"
Michael Hoffman (re.eIecteda Rrpre'enhN'
to Congress) has been chosen one Of the C'a
Commissioners for the State Of New York.
The celebrated David Crockett is annOaha
in the Tennessee papers as a candidate fer "
gress.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
Beding,on, November Ia, 1888.

FEyHE subscriber tenders his grateful
q thanks TO his friends and the public
for the liberal patronage heretofore receiv-
ed, and is determined, if prices 10 suit the
times, and strict attention TO business, are
any inducements, to merit further fayors
from generous public. Having selected
a first-rate stock of materials, and expe
renced workmen in his employ, he feels
confident in stating to those who may Ia
yor him with their custom, that they may
depend on having their work well executed
He has attached TO his establishment a
Coach Smith Shop. and is therefore ena
bled to make and repair Steel Spring, Of
all sorts; and furnish work with punctualiy,
and at a lower price than formerly.
Carryalls Of all sorts on hand suitable
for any purpose.
Old Carriages, Gigs, SC. &c. taken in
exchange for better ones. All sorts Of
work in his line repaired at any notice, and
at fair prices.
Silver and Brass Mounting kept on hand
and if Kirk haint go, 'em, he'll git 'em.
9g-Hls Shop is two doors east of the
Stage Office. NJ. G. KIRK.
Shepherdstown, July II, l833.-tf.
n. B.-Three Apprentices will he taken
TO the above business, if immediate appli
cation be made. Boys from Ia TO l6 years
of age will meet with tolerable chance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
Valuable Mills and Farm for Sale.
EOFFER for sale nv TRACTofI,ANr

Valuable Mills and Farm for Sale.
EOFFER for sale my TRACTof LAND
81 adjoining Martinsburg in Berkeley CITY.
Va. containing about 40 acres, eoualln
strength and fertility of soil to any land 10
the State; has an abundant supply of Tim.
her g. meadow, at least one third ofthe tract
being prime bottom land. with good well
built houses ofevery description necessary
on farm, most of which are of s,one:
indeed there are few better improved farm,
any whereto be found;a well of never failing
limestone water is in the yard Tuscarors
creek stream Of considerable size g. con.
stancy passes through the land with fall of
upwards of 25 feet, affording several vev
eligible sites for water works one Of which,
improved with large stone MERCHANT
MILL, working threepair OF Burrs and ono
pair Country stones, with every description
of machinery necessary for carrying on the
manufacture of Flour &c. in first raIe styh,
| will give great bargain in this property
no money required in hand. any good and
substantial purchaser may have il to be paid
for in eight or ten equal annual instalments,
one half to hear interest from the time he
takes possession until that half is paid, ths
residue then 10 commence bearing interest
and SO to run on until all is paid.
MATHEW RANSOM.
Fresh Oranges and Lemons,
Just received and for sale by
r. McSHERRY & BROTHER
September u, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

Which we are determined to sell Cheap,
and request the attention Of our old Gus
toners and the public generally, they con
sist Of
Sup'r and Com. Cloths, Cassimers and
Cassinetts, Rose, Point s. DuiTle Blankets,
Valencia, Toilinett s. Swansdown Vesting;
Velvet, Merno f Silk Vesting; Black *
Cord. Merinoes * CircassIans; Red, Vel
low, Green and White Flannels; Fulrd &
Plaid Linsey, Paddings; Green Frieze;
sail Duck; Black, Green and Drab Tabby
Velvets; Black and Scarlet Long and
Square Merino Shawls; Valencia * Cotton
Shawls; Merino s. Thibet Wool Handker-
chiefs; Silk Muslin. Twisted Silk s. Gauze
ditto; Green s. White Blond Gsuze Wells;
Fig'd and Plain Gro de Maps; Fig'd. and
! Plain Gro de Orleans; Italian Lutestring
and Gro de Swiss; Pongees, "A Black
Cravats; Green. Pink & White FIorenes:
New Style Calicoes; Chiniz & Ginghams;
Book, Swiss, Jackonett & Cam. MusIins;
Swiss and Jackonett Cravats; Shirtings;
Irish Linens and Linen Cambrics; Linen
Cambria Handk'fs; Napkins; % & 1914
Linen Table Diapers; Fine Towing Di
apers; Bro Holland; Cambria s. Furniture
Dimiiies; Plain and Siripd Grecianetts
and Bobbinetts, Grecianett and Bobbinett
Footing and Cuttings, Thread, Bobbi-
nett and Jackonett Laces; Thread, Bob.
binett and Jackonett Inseriings; Black g.
White Italian Grape; Bandanna, Pongee
and Spittlefeld Handkfs; Black Silk and
Cotton Bandanna ditto; Black and Cold
Wostd. Hose and Ia Hose; Black and
| Cord. Cotton Hose and 10 Hose; Ladies
Long White Kid and Hoskin Gloves, do
Black and White Silk and Berlin Gloves;
Gent'ns. Beaver, Berlin s. White Kid do
do. Buckskin and Fur'd Gloves; Silk and
Cotton Umbrellas; Winter Ribbons, Belt
ing & Brades; Suspenders, Buttons, Sill
yer Thimhles. Switch. Thong and Giy
Whips. With a general assortment oil
Hardware, Queensware, Wooden ware,
Stone ware. Glass ware, Medicines, Paints
Dye Stufs, Stationary, Brushes, Combs
SC. &c. HOGMlRE & BOYD.
Martinsburg, Sept 90, 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

CENrREvILLE TRorTING COURSE,
[LoNG IsLANDl.-Match against Time.
Paul Pry, a horse omnous for
"dropping in,' was matched against
time, to trot seventeen miles and three
quarters, under the saddle, within the
hour. He went off yesterday in gal
liant style, and trotted eighteen miles,
without breaking, in flty-nine minutes
and one second, with apparent case,
stopping 80 seconds, performing his last
mile in the least time of any during the
match.
This may be considered the greatest
time for the same distance, upon re-
cord; and those who were disposed to
pry into the trotting propensities of
Paul, found their purses considerably
minus, by their want of confidence in
his speedy. Y. Cour.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

PIRGLNIA-In the Circuit Superior Court Of
Law and Chancery for Berkeley county:
OCTOBER RULES, 1888.
Wells Cooper and John Hahn, partners trad
ing under the firm IF Cooper and Hahn, pits.
against
Charles Macgill and Joseph Burns, def7ts.
IN CHANCERY.
VI Vie defendant, Charles Macgill. not
b having entered his appearance and
gwen security. according to the act oil as
sembly and the rules of this court, and il
appearing by satisfactory evidence that he
rs out OF this Commonwealth: tits ordered
that the said defendant do enter his an.
pearance to thus suit on the first day of the
next term, answer the bill Of the plaintiff.
and give security for performing the de
cree; and that a copy of this order be
lorthwthpublished in any newspaper with.
IN this county, and continued for two
months successfully, and another copy
thereof posted at the front door of the
Court House of the said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October To- lS33-9m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

VIRGINIA, In the Circuit Superior Court OF
LGto and Chancery for Berkeley cotntu
OCTOBER RULES, 1888.
'onh oliimiTe' PITT
against
Margaret Billmire, widow of Jacob Billmire
deceased, John r. Harris and Mary his wife,
late Mary Billmire, and others, defts.
IN CHANCERY.
VI S1E defendants, John r. Harris and
81 Mary his wife, not having entered
their appearance and given security. &C.
cording to the act Of assem bly and the rules
Of this court, and it appearing by satsfac-
tory evidence that they are out of this
commonwealth: it is ordered, that the said
defendants do enter their appearance to
this suit on the first day Of the next term,
and answer the bill Of the plaintiff: and
that copy of this order be forthwith pub.
lished IN any newspaper within this coun
ty, and continued for two months success.
sIvely, and another copy thereof posted at
the front door Of the Court. House of the
said county.
A Copy.-Teste,
JOHN STROTHER, c.
October 10. 1S33.-2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

FH1HE subscriber will, at all times, pay
d the highest price in CASH for HIDES
and SKINS, delivered at his residence in
Martinsburg, where will constantly be
kept for sale, LEATHER Of every des
cription. He solicits call from his friends
EZEKIEL SHOWERS.
Nav so. 1888.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

NEW STORE.
We have just received splendid assort-
ment OF Fashionable and Substantial
NelO FaU and Winter Goods,
consisting in part Of
Super and Medium Cloths,
Cassimers and Cassinetts.
Peter Sham and Tartan Plaid,
Goats Hair aud Common Camlet.
Rose and Point Blankets,
Red, scarlet,green. yellow & whiteFlannels
Super white gauze Flannel,
Swans skins,
Red, brown and white Canton Fannels,
FulPd Plain and Plaid Linsey,
Velvet Cords. Tickings & Table Diapers.
Super Merno and Circassians,
Bombazeens and Bombazetts,
Super Black and Scarlet Merino Shawls,
" 3" Thibet Handk,fs.
Cashmer and Prussian Shawls,
Valencia and Cotton ditto,
New stile Cslicoes, Chinizs,
Oil coloured Prints and Cling hams,
Grecian and English Prints,
Furniture Calicoes,
Super twisted Silk and GAUGE Handk'rs.
Green, White, Blond and Gauze Wells,
Black Lace ditto,
Gro de Maps, Gro de Swiss and Pongees,
Super Mattione and Italian Lustrings,
Florances, Mode and Satin,
Super Black Lyons Velvet,
Cut ditto.
Tabby Velvet Plain and Figur'd,
Satin and Satteen Vestings,
Merino, Valencia, Swandowns s. Toilinett
Vestings,
Super India, Bandannos, SpittlefeId and
Pongee Handk'ffs.
Black and White Silk Hose,
do. and do. do. do.
Merino do.
Worsted and Cotton do.
Kid and Hoskin Gloves,
Beever and Berlin do.
Lind and Fur'd do.
Together ,cih General assortment Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28
Read thisy

A SPLENDID FARM-2ls ACRES
of BullSkin Land, again in Market.
THyHE subscriber, desiring to engage in
a the mercantile business, again OF.
fers for sale his valuable FARM, on the
,ssN2ssa road from Charlestow 10 Bat.
s2 tletown, and near Mr.. Daniel
49, Haines's mill, containing ala
- acres, more or less-Sl acres
OF which are in timber. This is first-rate
limestone land, in a good state of cultiva.
ton, and has upon it a fine growth Of To-
cust,with good Dwelling House, -
splendidly situated, and all the mi
necessary out buildings, in good 80!
state OF repair, some Of which in 49,
fact are new. There is well and an :. :
chard near the house. This property viii
be within mile Of the rail road
| am anxious to dispose ofthe property,
and only want fair prce, aud viii sell
upon such terms as cannot fail 10 enable
almost any person 70 purchase, as should
only require small amount Of the Dur.
chase money in hand. Any person, il i.
presumed, wishing 10 purchase, win Of
course view the premises. Mr.. John H.
Snowman, who is the present occupant.
will show the property TO any person de.
string TO see il. For further particulars
apply to the subscriber. Any communica.
ton in writing, addressed to the subscri-
Der, at Charlestown, post paid, will be-
promptly attended to.
JAMES FLORE.
Mount Pleasant, near Charlestown,
Jefferson co.Va. Oct 81, 1888. SG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1833-11-28

Man Of War lOst.-From the Port
land Evening Advertiser we learn, that
"a Russian Ship of the Line has been
lost on the coast of Finland. Seven
hundred and thirty five men persisted,
and only fifteen were saved"