Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-06-07

| A6tfIU6 VI Cdeho ouu r$SSo'
r I've cot myself sort Of bow to lapboard,
And starboard,
In And this is what it was that warp'd my legs
Twas all along Of Poll, as may say,
- IT,. E...IsI 90 9. - ahia ssi.an nn.Li a" aiin:
We cannot give the information which our
friend so'lcts below. IL any who may chance
to see this can do SO; We shall esteem it par
ticular favor TO be enabled 10 communicate il.
Rich. Whig.
TO The Editors ofthe Wing.
Chapman intends to paint the Hnuse Of Bur.
gesses of Virginia, at the moment when Patrick
Henry introduced his iamuus Resolutions on the
into the " hig. for infor mation where a list may
be had Of the names of the then Delegatesi Fruit.
less search has been made in the public Offices
at Richmond. An old Almanac Of that date
would nov be worth money. NJ
We learn that b0y had both his legs broken
Yesterday afternoon at the Susqueaanna Rail
Road. is the custom, before the train is about
starting, to run the locomotive and tender for
ward Cor q short distance, in order to pass them
To the track ON which the train stands. 1t is
supposed that the boy was on the tender when it
went forward. aud that on its return. to be at
tached to the train. he jumped off How he got
under the wheels is not known to our rsspecta'
BILE informant, but one Of them passed over his
legs and broke them both in shocking manner.
~ Since the above paragraph was in type,
we learn that the boy,-a son Of the late captain
Richmond, lis dead.-Bah. finer.
A colored man, formerly slave in the family
Of Mr. Randolph, ia the npighb0rh0od Of Rah-
,yhn .hcr InH annut tho inn of The
younger Mr.. Randolph's singular and mysterious
disappearance. was arrested three or four days
AFRO by the clerk of the Washington Market aud
the younger Mr.. HAYS, by whom he was conduct.
ell tn the Police Office and committed BY the
Magistrates for further examination. The i'm
mediate cause OF his arrest was a conversation
with one Of tho market women while somewhat
under the influence Of liquor, 10 which citcum
stances Of suspi, ious character being developed,
thew were communicated 10 the cieik, who INFER
rogating the colore,l man he totally denied the
conversation. Although confronted he still per.
sisted in the denial, but at the same time exhi:
bi,ed considerable embarrassment, " hich induced
the Magistrate to drtain him until the matter
could be further investig,ted.-N. 7. Cour.
Shoenpakers' Turn oat-We learn that the La.
dies Saoe Makers. following the example of the
Carpenters, struck for higher wages on Thurs
dav last and are still in idieness. They de.
maud Cd. a PAIR for ladies' shoes, more than they
receive. The number Of journeymen in this de-
partment of business is very great; and we are
told they have turned out almost to q man.
~ r Jour. Of Com.
The Cholera We regret 10 hear that the Cho
lcra has made its appearance at the Marine Set
Element, in Illinois. about "a miles east from this
place. A Iaborer in the employ of Capt. Blake.
mar, who had Just returned from this city, sick:
eued and died with the disease on Monday. Short
iy after, Capt Curtis Brakeman and his daughter,
a young lady about Is years Of age, were attack
ed and died. and Mrs. Brakeman survived them
but few hours. When We last heard from the
Settlement, no new case had occurred. The in
habitan,s we're without medical aid; but Dr.. Po
sey Of this city. left on Wednesday. TO attend
upon those who might be attacked We have not
heard Of its appearance in any other quarter Of
the country.
Capt. Brakeman was most estlmable man;
and the settlement, Of which, we believe, he was
the protector, will long deplore his unexpected
decease. he had been member OF the Legs
lature Of the state in which he resided. and in
whatever situation he was placed commanded the
respect Of al around him.-thssouri Repub.