davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Coach & NarMess Making.

QyHE undersigned have established themselves per.
s Il msnen;ly IL Middeburg, Loudouh County, where
.they,sre prepared 20 serve the public with
Glaze Conches. Stage Coaches, Barouches, Dear
horns. Gigs, Ca rioies, and Harness.
ofthe bes, qualv and the most Reasonable terms.
Having learned their trsdes and worked in the best
Northern Establishments. and having their employ
hands from there, Who are likewise well acquainted
with the buness, they pledge themse 10 fu nish
those who may call upon them with work equal in
quality and sppeafSrce b any in the United States
RsrAiss their line yin be done at the shortest
tee and on moderate terms.
ar They have on hand, for sale, several handsome,
fashionable csrragxs and Bsroucbrs and splendid
sukey, and persons wishing purchase are respect
fully invited 10 cali ana examine them,
SAgTERTHWAIrk RICHARDSON.
Niddlebusx, ys...Feb 5-U
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

Notice.
yaNHE undersigned takes this occasion to inform his
L friends AID ihe 'uhlic that he has taken the
.s,ssa HOUSE formerly occupied by Stro
ia ther. Williamson, and Barnard This is
.saSssila large and convenient Establishment,
~s9sxs$S well calculated for the sccomm, ds,iun Of
All persons, and particularly for private families
To those who may think proper to patronize him in
his new vocstinn the undersigned can safely offer one
assurance the Effort to please The house will he in
$40. VI. MCCARTHY,
Washington City sep IA Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
sugars, Coffee, MnAasses, sc.

01N Hogsheads2 Orleans, Porto Rico and st. Crox
~ 40 barrels Sugars
boxes white Havana do
so barrels and boxes loaf and lump do
100 bags lilo, Lsgura and lava Coffee
IS hhds Orleans and English Island HoIasses
100 h tha' copper distilled whiskey
puncheons old Jamaica Rum
Is hhds New England DO
ITO chests. half chests and boxes Gunpowder,
Imperial, Tyson and Young Hyson Teas,
Lewis's cargo
100, 600 lbs choice Bacon own curing
$4,000 lbs yellow and brown Soap
60 boxes mould and dipped Candies
For sale BY SAN'L Is LARN0Uk & Co.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Wavy s.HagEs VOL. Izz-N s2el.

Peas-Na. can't take any less. It's more
nor three mile. and case, you call it. be heavy.
Lexi-I must succumb. There is your money.
ielIo"! 60 your ways, and and let me thank
Heaven. am released from the purgatory Of
obtusity!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
New Classical and English
lulpHJTV

.1C.4UEWI.
FSVHE Subscriber respectfully announces to the in.
habtan,s Of Alexandria, tina, he has this day open.
ed Classical and English Academy, in the house re
Gently occupied ny r. Vowel. Esq on Water st 4.
The undersign Is himself of the present occasion
tn say that he designs to establish himself permanens.
" in this place, ant to devote his undivided tine AID
attention TO tie srduous and important du'ie, of an
Instructor of Youth The most approved ad efficient
~ stem of education will be adopted. and ever, means
empio, ed To promote the improvement ct his pupils,
which much experience a Teacher has suggested
him as mos. conducive ID that end. The discipline
will b. MIDI and invariably enforced The course If
studies viii comprise the Greek and latin CLASSICS, the
French Language. and the Mathematics, with their
useful apple tirns to practice; besides the ele-
men'sry branches OF an English Education
Terms of admission and hours of attendance made
known ON application at the Academy.
Il. I. CROSSiN.
Reference is respectfully made to ! Taylor, Pey-
ton thompson. Daniel Bryan, and VIM. L.. Hodgson,
Esqs. jan 7--dlwS eotf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
ALEXANDRIA GAZETTE
THE LOST SHIP.

THE LOST SHIP.
his pretty memorial is By Mss Landon.
Deep in the silent waters,
A thousand fathoms low.
A gallant ship lies perishing--
She fondered long ago.
There are pale sea flowers wreathing
Around her Portfolios now,
And spars and shining coral,
Encrust her gallant prov.
Upon the old deck bleaching.
White bones unburied shine,
While in the deep hold hidden,
Are casks of ruby wine.
There are pistol, sword, and carabine,
Hung on the cabin-wall,
And many a curious dagger;
But rust has spoiled them all.
And can this be the vessel,
Ihdt WCtt ~ OOiult Nhtus
With the red flag Of Old England,
To brave the stormy North7
There were blessings poured upon her,
When from her port sailed she,
And prayers and anxious weeping,
Went with her Ger the sea
And once she sent home letters;
And joyous ones were they.
Dashed but with fond remembrance,
Of friends SO far away.
All! many heart was happy
That evening when they came,
And many lip pressed kisses
On beloved name!
How little those who read them
Deemed far below the wave,
That child, and sire, and lover,
Had found seaman's grave!
But how that brave ship persisted,
None knew, save Him on high,
No island heard her cannon,
No other bark was nigh.
We only know from England
She sailed far Ger the main
We only know to England
She never came again.
And eyes grew dim with watching,
Tha, yet refused 10 weep;
And years were spent in hoping
For tldings from the deep.
1t grew an old mans story
Upon their native sbore,-
God rest those souls in Heaven,
Who met on earth no more
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Lucifer Matches.

yTvHE latest, most expeditions and convenient mode
i for producing light, for sale by the subscriber
at WHOLESALE and retail.
Oh dand,
The varios remedies for The diseases of the season;
also. SWAIN Panaces, G W. Carpenters medicines,
Mesds Anti dyspeptic Pills, Rusi's do Buffers We.
getabe Indian Specifics, Wi.tsr's Cough ozcnges,
together with most ofthe regulsrTinctures On,ments,
Pasters. Syrups Pills. ard other compounds in use,
carefully prepared by the subscriber for the use Of
Physicians Merchants and private families.
For Sale,
complete set OF REESS CYCLOPEDM
WILLIAM STABLER,
mo Is Druggist 4 Chemist, fa'rfaxst.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
lIaMps

AaMps.
lust received from Boston per schooner Trans.
~ port, vry handsom assortment of
Cut. Ground and Plain ENTRY L7MoS,
Of the mosl las oGable description. Also on hand
Eng sh i3ronzef Astral Lamps
10 do Mantsl do
Do Bras shop do
Do Tin Wall do
Together with large assortment OF China < Glass
of every description offered for sale mo erale
terms. whulesaie nr retail.
Window Glass of every size and good quality.
JAMS HUGH G.. SN'fU
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
torStge, C0rN, &c
81 Vbes SHIT.
BrAnay

40 or Pipes Of superior Cognac Brandy, landins
- from schooner sshinston, &c sale by
tra q StM't. w. JANNEy
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Sew Orleans Sugar.
tMeNing Tobacco.

} Boxes of plugs. l. to the pound
y do ofpounl rolls, represented very good
90 90 PRIME
Jus received iromthe manuscicry Of VI Lsnghornc
%So". in Iyneh5urg, and warranted to please or Be
Hsen ot"S The above for sale on liberal terms by
10 - GEO JOHNSON < Go
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
MoMpAy lloaNngGs MAaga q. 1888.
LIST OF LnrrERs

DE- LETTERS
Office, Alexandria. d. C. on the
1883.
for letters in the following list,
re advertised, or they may not
A
John Gdam
James Ande, son
EGza Allen
B
Airs finn E Bro,vn
Lucy finn Bull
Aiessrs Bonfz U Ball
Edlcard Barker
DR. SianiSiaus Beuerley
Mrs finn Heetiev
Samuel Broun
Margaret Brfst
NJ, Broun .Saddier
Lhn j Blue
Henry Boyer
MounJay Baylyh
C.
Fduurd IA Garter
Judi CtyrrU
Mrs Re6ecca II Cook
Mrs Susannoh Cooley
Miss Mary Carin
d
Mrs Daniel r Dulany
1irs lane Deakins
AIRS Cdthar,ne Dean
Thomas Daris
Jim D Digs
f
.qqu;Na Emerson
+
lieut. . B Ei, far
Dapid VI forrest
Mr. foy Magistrate
G.
Mrs RS Gray
Henry Grimes
Naacis Green
.Jpg,hon G.bsou
Joseph Grimes
-
&sphen d EnA
Dirs Nary Hughes
uariha Hitchins
CdJlmes House
John ganfed
Francis q Hu,son
Jrem'Dh Hauptman
john MN
iirs Reoecca Haftersiey
Reiis Hord
Rgh Johnson
Mrs, '!urgaret Johnston
Francis Jacobs
f.rS imm0,e
X
1Irs Mary King
- Rebeeeu Homes
Mary heating
Elizabeth KidtceH
l.
.'jjss Josephine p jeVis
Mrs Catherine LathGm
g Daniel W Le,ois
Geo Long
NJ
Mrs Elizabeth Nc Phrson
Miss UD "a iicAeal
Miss " Ma riot
Mrs Georgiana Honroe
James anderriRe
Daniel HcLeod
MRS Eieanur .e0de-2
fumes N aynmd
E cLaughten
a Capt l. i.arbury
n
Nightingale
lark ogden
p
Fanny Page
Thomas Parsons
Mar, Parker
Miss Maria Padgett
Mira Sarah PS PRICE,
II
Capt Anthony Rhodes
ardson Bushrod " Reed
James Russell
S
lcer Jacob \ SWNh
Ad,line Simpson
lie StaiDbaCk
Richard Is Storke
Eliza StUtt
John Smith
Robert Sewell
Capt Vim Smith
VIM Sutton
John swsllwood 81
+
Charles A Turley
lowering Thomas
Capt Geo Terrett
Cap, James Titcomb
Vim iriplett
Henry Thompson
v
.brosius Vase
w
VIM Wood
u.,as Wanonee
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
a New store.

"A New store.
aANCOLN CHAMBERLAIN has commenced the
GROCERY BUSINESS,
lower end Ut Prince street, adjoining John II. Ladds
and directly opposite where he formerly kept. on the
wharf where H. intends to keep EeneTs! assotn n of
Wtaes, Liquors, Groceries. and Ship Chandiery,
and where he invites his old and others
call and get bargains jan ~ Il
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

~ We are authorized to announce EDWARD
TAHOE of King George. IS candidate to represent
hat countg in the House If Delegates of XisGinia
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04
Eishing Salt.
Ground Alum salt.

MaAeira Wine
r5NiE subscribers, designing 20 make their annual i'm
l. portaon of Wine by the Hope, invite orders for
any description off Howard. March e Co.'s brand
in this way the person ordering will have the assur
apce of receiving the Wine shipped for them-their
names being cut on the cask in Madeira.
GEO. JOHNSON & Co.
Who have remaining, from their last Importation a
few qu"r,er and half quarter casks of Burgundy. Tin
to, Grape Juice and London Particular Madeira Wines.
whrrsnted pure as imported, and for sale on their
usual accommodating terms. jan 80
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

Remaining in the Post Office Alexandria. d. C. the
LIST of aL4RCH. 1888.
p Persons calling for letters in the following list,
will please say Advertised, they may not
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-03-04

LIST OF
Remaining in the Post Q
LIST of ma.
Ct Persons calling 4
will please say rHxr ARE
get them.
James atkinson
Charity .HUeH
Gen " X .i1msfead
John Beckley-2
Henry Brent
John Bryan e Co
JOS Blackwell
HIN Bdyiss h
l. Hy Broun
John Booth
1homas Burke
Copi J Fl Bell, US N
Jam 5 Bel
John Ball
Thomas Brooke
Thomas B.rry
Samuel B Garter
abraham Il Garter
Mrs Elizabeth Curtis
Jmes Comfy
Reed Cr0ss-2
Geo B Diam
Barth DepAy
Lhn II DIE
Mrs Jane Dade
EGza 5 Dade
Jos Ed,uards
Lseph G Fsrril--2
Miss Matilda toushee
Henry Faiirjar
P0ir,ek toy
Hiss Jane Grdsn
Ntrab CqrGnsr
Lrs Jr.e Gtds
DEED GGrrG%
Miss Elizabeth Z Gray
John II HH
Jan HTr,S
Mrs : iean0r Harris
Susan HG' les
Hobe,t 'bodsk ms
Samuel Hngh
Mrs H@fha Hagerty
Col ie,c,s Hpk.ns-2
James In -ris
Hiram Hutchinson
Ed,card Jones
3irs EEzabeth Jones
W Johnson 1aiiur
Bar;d hrtoine
Capt Benedict Jenkins
Sarah Kenner
librarians Kinsey
Capt John heRy
3.iss ''aryJ Kennedy
Henry q Knight
Chos Le,pis
Mrs ChriSiiana Lo,re
Elizabeth LeUeriHg
James Lech,e
Joseph McTiane
Lun ejord .aulicn
Charles .Nankin
J tB
master Chrles Murray
Capt Iheod re nieade
Richard .,tcheN
james II ure,hitine
John ,rrey
Ai,s .5meita Il McRea 4
George Micholson
Cla
Mrs John Payne
" IN Price
John PJtten
John X pierpoint
Mrs Ann Piper
Samuel Keller
Miss FL zsbeth A Richar'
Michael Rsardon
James Russell
Capt Benism n F spenc,
Wm Y Smith
y eanns Simms
Mary ,mmby
john ScGtt
Andrew schol6eld
John A SmNh
VIM G. spi!mtn
Mrs Cloey Slllick
Ann Sherlbintine
James Turner-2
Dennis Toison
Miss Mary Talbot
Edward Turner
Miss Jane Talbot
John i'olman
An.bI
John Withers-7
VIM White
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

DocToRs D1sAGREE.-The press generally
Is in violent commotion on the subject of
the removal of the deposites. To ascertain
from it the true state Of public feeling, or
how the measure is received abroad, is out
of the question. For this end one might as
well examine the leaves of the forest as the
columns of newspapers. We have before
US stock of weeklys and trl-weeklys, Sew
en-by-nines' and mammoths, gathered 'from
all quarters from Maine to the Mississippi,
among which no two scarcely speak the same
sentiment. Oppositonists and republicans,
federalists and democrats, nullifers and an-
timasons are strangely crossed and mingled
in opinion. From one we learn, the reno
val will overwhelm the country with RUM
another Of the same school is sure the mea-
sure is Of no sort of consequence, stock has
risen since the removal and continues to
rise'---a third sees 'dismay IN the counte-
nance Of every man of business, and gloom
spreading over the whole land'>--while with
q fourth, all is bright and cheerfuf---with q
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23
VANDALIA:
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER %, 1888.

The Fayette Circuit Court common.
ccs its session to-day. But little business
of importance is expected to come before
it.
GTDecisions of the Supreme Court, De
'cember Term, 1882, can be had at this
office or Mr.. Smiths store. - a
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23
"WoRKING MEN "The following is from
the New Haven Herald: ...-..

the New Haven Herald: ......
american Washington was
a surveyor, and in after life farmer
"Expressive silence! muse his praise. >
knor was book binder and stationcr.--
Morgan (he of the Cowpens) was a drover.
7arlton got from him "a sound lecture on
that subject. Greene was black smith,
and withal a Quaker, albeit through all
his southern campaigns, and particularly
at the Eutaw springs, he put off the out
ward man. ArnoM--Q ask pardon for
naming him in such company)-was a
grocer and provision storckecper in New
Haven, where his sign is still to be seen !;
that decorated his shop, before the revo-
luton. Gates, who opened Burgoyne's
eyes to the fact that he could not "march
through the United States with 5000
men," was regular built soldier" but
after the revolution, farmer. Warren,
the martyr Of Bunker Hill, was physi
clan, and hesitated not to exhibit to his
eountrymen, splendid example of the
manner in which American physicians
practice when called upon by their coun
try. Marion, the sold fox" Of the south,
was cow boy. Sun,pter, the sighting
cock" Of South Carolina was shepherds
boy. More anon.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

THE TEA PARrY.-Mr. John Hooten,
a North Ender, called upon US this morn
ing to put in his claim as member OF
the "tea party" The old gentleman was
10 years Of age the 4th day of this month,
and is still hale and hearty. He assisted
in throwing the tea overheard, and car
ried some home in his shoes to show his
father what part he had taken in the bu-
siness.
He relates an anecdotc which we had
not heard before. He says, that whilst
the party was at work man in a canoe
dropped astern of the tea ship, and com
menced taking a cargo, in bulk on his
own account. He was soon discovered,
his canoe taken from him and taken to
pieces, and himself stripped to the skin,
and left to find his way home the shortest
way he could. Mr.. lIooten remembers
the incidents Of that memorable day as
perfectly as though they we're the occur
rsnees Of yesterday.-Boston lTonacrps.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

Calls through different papers have
been made upon Messrs. McLane, Cass
and Duane, for their reasons 10 opposition
10 the determination Of the President.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

The ARMY.--It will be seen by the fol
lowing order, that maj. gen. Macomb has
been compelled, by the united voice Of
the people and of the army, to modify
the general order issued last summer, for
bidding officers to visit Washington with
out leave Of absence mis-. Rep.
ORDER No. 70.
HEAD QUARTERS OF THE ARMY
-4d. Generals office, Washington, Sep. 20 :
The regulation of the war department,
promulgated TO the army in "order no. 49,"
has been modified according to the fol-
lowing direction of the Secretary of War.
DEPARTMENT OF WAR, SEPT. 90, 1888.
That part Of the regulation quoted in
order no. 48, which prohibited the Off
GERS of the army from visiting the seat of
government without express permission,
was adopted with view to prevent the
recurrence of difficulties, which had fire.
quently been experienced in the admins
tration of the concerns of the army. 1t
was not intended TO impair the just rights
Tor reasonable expectations ofthe officers,
still less to affect that pride Of character
personal and professional, which has al
ways been cherished in the American ar
my, and without which, their country
would have little to expect from their SER
vices.
The Limitation imposed by the same
regulation, upon the practice of granting
leave of absence, will have tendency to
diminish much Of the evil which the a
bove prohibition was intended 10 obviatc.
And should experience hereafter show,
that Its operation is still SO injurious as to
require further remedy, while such RENE.
dy will be applied so as best TO attain the
object, it will be applied with every just
regard to the honor and feelings of the OF.
ficers. .rsa
Under these circumstances, therefore,
paragraph no. 7, under the head of'leaves
Of absence,' of the regulation above re-
ferred to, is hereby rescirded.
LEWIS CASS.
BY order of mai. gen. Macomb.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23
New ORLEANS, Sept. Il

We have been put in possession of a
letter from Tampico, Of the Sd inst. re-
ceived by the schr. Bonita, which arrived
here this morning, which states that the
cholera, at the last accounts, was raging
with unprecedented violence in the city
of Mexico, and that the deaths amounted
to fifteen hundred day. We earnestly
hope this statement is exaggerated; but
considering the extreme 6lthlness of the
lower class, and the want of knowledge
of the nature of the disease by the ply,
sicians, we fear that il is in great meas
use true. Previous accounts, it will be
recollected, stated the number Of death:
at 1000 per day.
The same letter states that the yellow
fever was in Tampico, and that the death.
were numerous, but it does not mention
the number.
The Conducta Of Zacatecas was expec
ted in Taunpico daily, but no accounts o
its departure from the former place hao
been received.
Accounts of battle near San Luis
between the government forces and those
Of the malcontents, in which the former
we're victorious, had reached Tampico
1t was thought that it would put an end Il
the present revolution.-C Courier.
A MIRAcLE.-About the beginning OIL
last week, deaf and dumb printer pre-
scented himself at our office, asking char
ity by writing and signs. We asked hin
liz he could work. He signifed his as
sent most readily and willingly, and &C
cordingly took his station at the cases
For several days he worked very faithful
ly, with all the imperturaole gravity Of
an Eastern Brahmin, keeping pencil and
paper by his side for the purpose of wri
ting down his very few wants and wishes
which he deemed it necessary to commu
nicate. Indeed he seldom wrote any
thing but ''money" and Acopy" and his ri
gid features seemed to have never relax
ed into smile or gathered into frown.
On Saturday last, one Of his co.operators
logged him with his elbow and BY signs
drew his attention to some matter which
he had in his hand. JOHNNY was complete
ly taken by surprise, and to the astonish-
ment of every one in the Office, cried out
in most audible and distinct tone ''oh yes
that's td."
One simultaneous roar from foreman,
jours and devils, pressmen and all, sue
ceeded, but Johnny not in the least discon-
certed, turned round to his case, and be.
gan to pick up type with the same infex-
ible gravity as before, as il it was no con-
Germ of his. Ever since this miraculous
restoration to speech, he has had the free
use OF his tongue, and on being jeered
about it, bis laconic reply was, II couldn't
hear and whesc was the use Of talking"
Easton Centinel.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23
BY order of maj. gen. Macomb.

Mr.. DuRANr, the eronaut, lately made
a very gratifying ascension from Federal
Hill, Baltimore. Fifty thousand persons
are supposed to have witnessed it. The
balloon was unmoored at 81 minutes past
8 in the afternoon, and Mr.. Durant step.
ped from the car at SO minutes after six,
in the middle Of the town of Bel.Air.-
The highest elevation 10 which he attain,
ed was about 5000 feet from the level Of
the river-the lowest before alighting,
about 200 feet. The whole distance
from Baltimore to Bel Air ri miles was
accomplished in hour and minutes.
He describes the view Of the bay and
scenery as enchanting; and he regretted
the want ofan intelligent companion (par-
ticularly, he says, some accomplished
young LADY, with whom he could have
shared the delight which the prospect af
forded him. Hes at his ease, alternate
ly taking notes and conversing with per-
sons below-many of whom were not a
little astonished at hearing voice from
the clouds. A negro woman with a buck
ct on her head, whom he spoke to, was
so alarmed, that she dropped hor hncl-
let and took TO her heels, without waiting
to look about her. An old lady; OH horse
back, was very much bothered with the
revolutions and circumgyrations Of her
lsteed, which was as much frightened as
herself, and finally plunged with her into
Il thicket of brambles. An elderly lady
of BeLAir had been, for some months, Sc
in6rm as not to be able to walk about The
house without assistance; but when the
rest of the family ran out 10 see the sight
her curiosity was so excited that she fol
lowed them, and actually clambcred ovel
a fence with as much activity as a young
j girl.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

LAW LIBRARY. The October Number
of this valuable periodical is received,
and can be seen at our Office. 1t contains
the first part of treatise on the "Law
concerning lunatics, and persons Of IN
sound mind" by Leonard Shclford, esq.
London. The work is highly commend
ed in the public prints. "| ~ o
r Persons wishing to subscribe can
have the work ordered land save postagel
by applying at the Wing Office.
The TREATY. We learn from gentle
man directly from Chicago, that, BY the
treaty recently concluded at that place,
the Potawatamies, Chippewas and Otto
was cede to the United States all their
claim to lands in this state aud Michigan
Territory, and agree TO remove north Of
the state line, the coming spring. The
particulars Of the treaty are not recollcc-
ted by our informant. He states in gen.
eral, however, that the Indians, in pay
ment for their lands are to receive large
for term Of yearsste b paid
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-10-23

1t is reported in town, that Col. Pfifces
Register Of the Land Office at Danville,
died recently, of an attack Of cholera, at
Equality. The report is brought in
way that leaves no room to doubt its COR
rectness. Col. P. has left an amiable
young family, and a numerous circle of
friends to mourn his sudden death. a