davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26

A Virginia paper exclaims God deliver us
nom ever becoming Wing" The prayer was
granted before it clothed itself in words.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26

Daniel Webster is to attend a public dinner
in Philadelphia on the 4th of July.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26
WAS COMMITTED

IENo the Jail for the County Of Alexandria, ID.
r l. Oh the 18th instant, as a runaway. a
negro man who says his name is JAMES Fl.
ZlER. He appears to be about rs years Of ace
feet s IL inches high; had on when commit,
ted striped cotton roundabout and linen pan.
falcons. He says he is free, and that he lived
with Mr. James Minor, of Northumberland
County, Virginia, for the last two years. The
owner is therefore requested to come forward,
prove property, pay charges and take him
away; otherwise he will be discharged accord
ing to law. D. MINOR,
Deputy Marshal and Jailor for the County Of
june 21-eo2w Alexandria. d. G..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26

H- The Ladies Of Christ Church, ST. Johns
Parish, Prince Georges County, (Md.) will hold
FAIR in Piscataway, on Wednesday and
Thursday, the 23d and Gath of July next; the
proceeds ofwhch are to be applied to the pur-
chase of a Parsonage. June q
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26
REAL LSTt.,HE TOR SALE

{. June 20 IOsIAE II. DAVIS.
REAL LSTlr'E TOP SALE.
H. yirtue OF {. Dee c. I'rus. from the BAN.
~ c. Alexandra tC he subscribers, for IL.
purposes therein men Toned, the following do
ccI;52@ PROPERTY will. 3e sold, On 4easo..
able TENS and lioerai creli.:
Tire WHARF and LOTG Of GEOUI,D O.
cupa12y C M. Benjamin Waters.
=, 'fhe WHARF,, WAREHOUSE, &C. Il.
I:G1 led Tucker's.
d three story Brick DWELLING HOUSE.
G: :iia and LOT OF GROUND, on the west side,
Of Water street, hetwee@ Cameron and Queei
streets.
"a tae Brick DWELLING HOUSE Oh IT,,
55iia north eice oe Cameron street between Fai.
fa: end Royal street, occupied by Mrs. Mills.
IN Tno Brace BUILDING at the inters,,
Mll. ton 81 Cameron: and Fairfax streets.
~ The iouE-stol" Bricl: WAREHOUSE r
E$. Rarnsay's wharf. occrp:ed by Mess. :.
WheGt 6; Son GnG M. Thomas Sanford:
~ I'i:e hCRE LOT and BRICK HOUG.:
lIlg. Wis: 52"erai outEoasec, on WaShngto
stree, IL possession o. thompson e >tas-,
esq.
az The large WAREHOUSES q, M 60
I:HA ner CT ling and Columbus ctresr, anG al
e:.cellens FRAME DWELLING RGTICE 1
joining.
~ Il E0UsE aud LOT ..et., h z .iiIas,
I:aazA formerly owned by NJ. :: C. M;.sstelleI
A VACANT LOT G" III. soulh sid. (
Prince street. Lear Pitt.
=, A DWELLING t,JUSl IA LO1 ;,
lI.t CROUNJ on Pitt stree opposite st. Paul.
Church formerly Owned !" MIR. Gurden Chi
pin.
a vacant LOT Or GRoJi;D on Wat.
street, opposite the Farmers Banl:
"A FARM in Fairfax County, y called IN,
Meadows" containing 275 acres.
another FARM in said County, called 1t
max" or '' Turkey Cock Eun,'-352 acres.
One other FARM, calico Willow Spring
near Centreville.
Three small TRACTS o. LAND on Noun
Vernon Road, containing, together, 3O7 acres.
Particulars will be given on application to Nj
Isaac Robbins, at the Bank of Alexandria, anc
proposals for any part of the property, directed
to lhe subscribers, will be answered by
GEORGE BRENT,
BENZ. WATERS, rr,,.
VIM. II. MILLER, ii"''ecN-
VIM. c.. GARDNER,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26
MARRIED.

MARRIED,
At Edenetta, Essex County, Va. on the goth
ultimo, by the Rev. J. P. Mcclure, RICHARD BAY
LoR, Esq. Attorney at Law to Miss LUCY, only
daughter of ROBERT PAINE WARING, Esq
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26

GC4,L LEAG'nER
G5ssA Lbs s:0uaTy Tanned Soal .e2tnl
e9T1t for sal Of { ''ery moderate price
80 % tC3T. Il. MILLER
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26

LIME.
!. l:,-SI, lCZ,IN LINE, for the :'elncvt.I .,
~. r.nisenc-c anl -,he. purposes, for sale Iov
g June 20 JOSIAH H. DAVIS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26
FOR EkE;Si)OES.

1a5N -.'hc new fast sailing cope, asten q
s9=GGsseBrig AMULET; G. G.. lEIcX2..so.. Mister
will sail about the lst FRO. limo, ana wen about
800 barrels Oh ireigh.. Apply' 70
june 25 " FOW'III = O..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-06-26
FCE BARBADOS.

ksE he Schoore. e.0P1, Us. ,4'LoMp o.,
500 master, wants tlc tuEi of one Hundred an
fifty barrels to .ompieie her cai 60, anu ,;cl
comfol tably accommodate .aW pGssenGe .s.
Weather permitting, she will sal, or. l. once y
nC.t iune 25 GEO JGTYNSCTT E. 60
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

The interest of a large portion of the People
Of the United States in the completion OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal will plead our apo
lcgy 10 our more remote subscribers Tor insert
ing in our columns the report upon that suo]ecL
of which considerable portion appears IN the
preceding columns.
Time was not allowed, at the late Session OF
Congress- for reaching the bill to which the re-
port refers. As, however this measure Will pro-
badly engage the attention of Congress at an
early period of its next session. an addltional
motive arises for its general publication IN the
intervening period.
1t will correct any erroneous impressions
which may exist as to the plan and cost OF the
100 miles of Canal and ten miles OF slack water
navigation, now nearly competed, u Mh.on'
indeed, Sc 1-2 miles are, already, in daily use,
and will confirm the favorable opinion, mani
tested by all who have seen this canal, as to the
skill and fidelity with which it has been con-
structed Should the Company need funds, TO
supply the place of those, which well-ground
ed hope is entertained that Congress will furnish,
next winter, the publication of this detailed view
Of the condition of their affairs may subserve
the further purpose of facilitating temporary
loans i'm aid of the prosecution Of the work TIL
Congress and the Legislatures OF Maryland,
Virginia, and Pennsylvania, all of whom are
parties to this great and useful enterprise, may
have time to supply adequate resources tor the
completion Of it, as far at least as to the Lum-
Der, Coal, and Iron region, on which its future
productveness depends.
After reaching Cumberland, little doubt exists
but, its utility being demonstrated, the Canal will
work its way on to Pittsburg, its ultimate destl-
nation.
1t was with great satisfaction we lately learnt
that ardent friends to our great undertaking are
likely to be found in the enterprizing merchants
and traders of BALTIMORE, and along the whole
line of transportation thence to WHEELING. All
rivalry between the Railroad and the Canal is at
an end; and it has become the interest of the
Stockholders in the Railroad Company, as well
as Of the City Of Baltimore, that the Canal
should be completed, within the shortest posi-
BILE space Of time, to Cumberland. To accom-
plish this great object, all that is necessary is
that Baltimore shall will it. With her cordial
cooperation, there will be no OCCASION to lodt
for the action of congress- or of the State
Legislatures referred to; for it may be easily
anticipated by loans to the amount necessary
to accomplish that object, to the amount OF
not more than (say) two millions of dollars:
Nat Int.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
ALEXANDRIA:
FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST /, 1884,
BALLOON ASCENSION.

Mr.. N. J. Ash made most beautiful and sue.
cessful ascension in balloon from Analostan
Island on Wednesday evening last. Those who
were present unite in saying that this was one
ofthe most beautiful exhibitions of the kind ever
witnessed. large concourse of citizens as
sembled at the appointed hour at the garden on
the Island, to witness the process of initiating
the balloon; and thousands crowded the adjoin-
ing shores and heights to see the adventurer
take his fight in "upper air." After several
small balloons had been sent up, and every
thing was prepared, at little after six O'Clock
Mr.. Ash took his seat in the car, and the cords
being cut, majestcaly assembled, amidst the
huzzas Of the immense crowd. The balloon
continued its upward flight to great distance,
and was then borne off in -north-easterly d.
misunderstanding distinctly visible all the
time We understand that Mr.. Ash descended
safely at no great distance from Washington,
and secured his balloon without its having re-
ceived any damage He will doubtless furnish
the particulars of his AERIAL voyage, which We
shall publish.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

TRIBUTE OF RESPECT TO Mr.. FORREST
The New York papers give full accounts
of the fattering tribute which the citizens
Of that city have awarded to our distin-
guished tragedian. A committee including
among its number many Of the distinguished
citizens of New York, who were DESTROYS OF
uniting in some suitable public testimonial to
MIR. Forrest, decided on presenting him a gold
medal, with his bust in profile on one side, and
a figure of the genius Of tragedy, with suita-
bic emblems on the other.
He was also invited to public dinner, which
took place on Friday last, at the City HOTEL
The Hon. VIM. T. McCoun, Vice Chancellor,
presided, on whose right was seated the guest,
in honor Of whom the feast was provided, and on
his left the Honorable c. w. Lawrence, Mayor
of the City. Among the guests were the mana
gers of the several principal theatres in the Unit
ed States. The speeches and toasts on the oc-
casion were numerous, and altogether, this tri-
butte has been as creditable TO the enlightened
liberal citizens of sister city, as it has been fiat
tering in the highest degree, to bIr. Forrest.
We should gladly republish the whole Of these
interesting proceedings, did the state OF our CO.
lumns permit, but We have only room for tn e
conclusion Of Mr.. Forests able and eloquent
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
JAMES Cliff, Auctioneer.
GEORGETOWN COLLEGE, D. c.

The Annual Commencement Of this Institu'
ton took place on Tuesday, goth July, inst, a!
10 o'clock, A. M.
The Exercises were opened by REUBEN CLEA,
RY, Virginian of graceful figure and express
i've features In a rapid and condensed sketch
he glanced over the fields of FRENCH LITE
RATURE, and touched on the characteristic
points of the most celebrated French writers,
with taste and judgment. Our old acquaint-
ance MouERE appeared to receive no quarter at
the hands of the youthful moraIist The works
of the comic Poet were characterized as nsidl.
Gus in their plot, and immoral in their tendency.
The VALEDIcToRY was affecting, and the coun.
tenance and elocution of the speaker harmo-
nized with the solemn and fearful farewell-to
his ow-Students-hi Professors-and his Al
ma Mater.
The finished Alumnus retired from the Pros
cenium adorned with sparkling medals and
with the more solid ornament of welI-earr-
ed Diploma.
The CHARACTER of DEMoSTHENEs
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
PLEASURE EXCURSION

To Old Point, Norfoik, and Cape Henry.
VTHE STEAMER COL U-HBLA, Capt. JAS.
Il MITCHELL, will make Pleasure Excursion
to Old Point, Norfolk, and Cape Henry, on Mon.
day, 4th of August leaving Lambel's wharf,
Washington, at IL NJ, and Thompson's wharf,
Alexandria, at o'clock, P. M. She will leave
Norfolk for the Cape on TUESDAY,. .he 5tb. at 2
o'clock, P. NJ, returning the same evening TO
Norfolk, and leave Norfolk for the District of
Columbia on Wednesday, the 9Th, at 9 O'Clock
p. M. She will call at the different landings on
the Potomac to receive and land passengers.
Passage and fare for the trip, So.
jy 29-t4thAug
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

Nep Orleans.-The following paragraph
from the Bulletin Of the 18th. We pity the Wa.
ter drinkers in that region. 1t must require
good degree Of moral courage" to be ten.
perate man in that quarter:
Health of the Chy.-The weather has been
very warm in the middle ofthe day, during ,he
past ten days. but the mornings and evenings
are becoming cool and agreeable. Light show,
ers have not been unfrequent, and health is
prevalent in the city. We hear of no sickness
at ALL There is matter which deeply con.
Germs the health Of the people, an abuse, which
has been too long suffered to exist. lit should
be told abroad that in New Orleans the water
was taken up from the Cutters and sold to The
citizens to drink, it would not be believed, yet
such is the fact. We have seen water sellers
filling their casks from the cutters of canal
street. The water of the river is filthy almost
beyond endurance, but with the addition it re-
ceives by washing over the rotten offas and
other nuisances deposited in cutters, it must be
little less than poison. Let the city authorities
pass severe ordinance against this vile prac.
tice. Let them look to it.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

reply to the address and toast of CHAN.
McCoun. In conclusion, Mr.. Forrest obse,,,
Gone allusion in your remarks has aw.L.
emotions of the keenest sensibility. Ithsi
home to me, more strongly than all the
how deeply am indebted to you for Won rs ,ss
not only strewn my own path with flowers" I
enabled me 10 discharge with efficiency tbs
legations Of nature to orphan sisters and y y
dowed parent.
"To you owe it, that after period n =,
versity, have been permitted to render ba, fN
ter days pleasant, "and rock the cradle y, ~
posing age.n So far, however, from any -, e.
pliment being due TO me on this score 7 W.
rather chide myself with having fallen sbo n
my filial duties. Yet were it otherwise - !
could he be less than devoted son and ar 81
Tomato brother, who has experienced such "
rental kindness and fraterna friendship fr". F
,rhoie community.
"This token of your regard, need not =,
you how dearly shall prize. am about n V e
sit foreign lands. In few months, shall n,
baby behold the tomb Of Garrick-Garrickf n, ~
pupil CT Johnson, the companion and frienS T :
7tatesmen and wits-Garrick, who now sIss,,
surrounded by the relics Of kings and beroap.
orators and bards, the magnates of the earth
shall contemplate the mausoleum which .,
closes the remains of Talma-Tama, the FAM
liar friend of him before whom monarchs tre"'
bled. shall tread that classic soil with wbr
is mingled the dust of Roscius-of Roscius n
preceptor of Cicero, whose voice was lifted f.
him at the forum, and whose tears were She
upon his grave.
"While | thus behold with feelings Of defe,
entail awe, the last resting places of those d.
parted monarchs Of the drama, how will my B,
L.. H., j. Al
inferior in desert, have yet been honored with
token as proud as ever rewarded their most SUI
cessful efforts.
81 shall then look upon this memorial b.
while my eye is riveted within its "golden round
my mind will travel back to this scene and n
hour, and my heart be with you in my natl,
land"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

AT Newfoundland, the Treasury seems to be
some what in condition approaching our Post
Office Department. The Legislature having
closed a long session, but without any part
cular good, having been unable to dischargcthe
rent Of the apartments hired for their use thr
furniture has therefore been levied upon to sa.
tisfy the demands of the lady contractor who
has advertised them for sale. The advertise,
ment is as follows;
Auction.-on Friday night, at II O'Clock. il
not previously redeemed, at the house now DC
cupied by Mrs. Travers, the aforementioned ar,
ticles, taken by distress for rent due from the
Legislative Assembly of Newfoundland, to the
subscriber, viz
large desk, containing drawers, filled with
variety of books, papers, and portfoIios-tlc
Speakers Chair, stuffed and elegantly covered
with blue morocco, and with brass-l large
chair, stuffed, superby covered, and well and
substantially built, used by the Usher OF the
Black Rod-A cooked hat, Of superior quality,
but now little shabby, worn by the Sergeant
at-arms-the Reporters desk-2 large stoves,
with funnelling to suit, and six covered forms;
with variety Of other articles too tedious to
mention; all very valuable.
Terms made known at the time of sale.
MARY TRAyERs.
JAMES Cliff, Auctioneer. June II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

There has been a Convention of Millers from
L" the town of Petersburg and the country upon
James and AppomatoX rivers above tide water, u
held in Richmond, for the purpose of taking
measures to place their flour upon an equal
footing, in the South American markets, with
the Richmond flour. The millers alluded to
grind about half a million of bushels annually
They determined to appoint an agent in Rich
mond, with authority to employ suitable agents
i'm the Northern States, and in South America,
for shipping and selling the flour of the parties
thus associated. They pledged themselves to
each other TO manufacture -four in the best
manner possible, to be shipped on their account
TO their agents, and offer the same facilities to
other millers in Upper Virginia, upon condition
that none but the best flour be furnished, and
no other agents employed.-Bah Amer.
A Toast helped out-At a 4th Of July ceebra-
ton of Delaware county, where Gen. Root pre-
sided, militia colonel, who was sitting next
to him, was called upon for toast. Not hay
ing prepared himself beforehand, he was little
puzzled what to give. He thoughta minute,
and finally concluded it should be something of
a military nature; but precisely what he had
no fully determined, when he arose and thun-
dered forth,
"The Military Of our country-may they
never want-here he hesitated-" may they
never want"--here he begged" they ne
yer want"--and here he came to full stop. and
looking imploringly at the President, whispered,
"What the devil shall say next2'
And never be wanted whispered back the
General.
"And never be wanted roared the Colonel.
Thus they made between them capital toast,
which neither of them, and perhaps nobody
else, would originally have thought of; reading,
when put together, as follows:
"The Military of our country--may they ne
yer WANT, and may they never be WANTED.
Pennsylvania.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

The story Of the assassination Of Robert Pot
ter, of North Carolina, by Mr.. O'Bryan, his corn
petitor for the Legislature, is contradicted The
Petersburg Constellation says, 1T is all mis-
take. Mr.. Potter is alive, and likely long 10
lived
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

The Westmoreland anecdote is not paIatablo
to our friend of the Winchester Virginian. TIE
point of the thing, however, is the only thing
the Virginian does not touch.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
PLEASURE GARDENS.

PLEASURE GARDENS.
PERSONS wishing to gravel their yards, or
the walks of their gardens, with fine gra-
vel, can be supplied with GRAVEL, at Mil
burns Landing. MUSES. nhrooNN'
jy lS-eo3w
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

A Rarity.-We yesterday received New Or.
leans papers-the first we have seen for two or
three weeks past.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01


lowing list will please say they are adveruseo,
or they MAJ not get them.
A
VIM B Alexander Lend Adams
John Andrews E Anderson
Joba Allison Miss Lucinda 8 ARMS.
James H Anderson tead
DR. R B Alexander James Alexander
B
Miss Judith Butts Mary Beedle
R G Barton 3. VIM Brown
II Biddle 3 Townson Baggett
Charles Bacon Mrs Susan Baker
Henry Brougham John Brown
Miss Elizabeth Berry
G.
Jos Clarveau Clagett
Geo Carson John Conley
DR. Alexr Clandiner Thomas Cobb
D
Turner Dixon Jane Deneale
Anthony Bowling Miss Mary Dainty
Henry Darnell Mrs Margaret Delozier
John B Diggs
E
Henry Evans Miss Cornelia T Ewing
Miss Ann M Eslick Mrs Mary Evans
F
Frady Mrs Caroline E Fairfax
VIM Ford Francis Foster
Henry Fairfax
Can't Isaac Gunnison John Goody
John erase Phi Greensville
Lieut. A G Gordon FIR Groves
Mons Etienne Gantier
H
Henry Harris Capt Jas H Hutchins
Mrs Susan M Hub Laurence Hooff
bard Mrs Ann Hunter
VIM Herbert James Harris, sen
Daniel Herbert Mrs Rebecca Hunt
VIM Harrington VIM Henry
Rev Philip Halmliling- DR. A Houston
ton Geo Hall
Col James House Elizabeth Healy
Miss Mary A Hunter
Thomas E Jacobs Dennis Johnston
Aaron Jones VIM Jackson
X
James Kelly Peter Kinchy
Pat P King 2 Mr. Keath (pilot)
L
John Lanphier Elias P Legg 9
Miss Susan Lyles Miss Ann Lightfoot
James Lyles Mrs Betsy Lyes
Thos Lanphier
nj
E Mclaughlin VIM Myers
Mrs Jane Monroe Miss Rebecca Mudd
Col VIM Minor James Murray
Miss Louisa Mead John Morgan
Duggall McEatheran Henry Miffeton
Ed A May Benz McGrath
Chs Mankns
N
James Norris JIM Newton
Theophilus holland Dickerson Newton
Mary Norbeck
Mrs S Porter Robert Peck
Elizabeth Pierce Mrs Sarah Ann Peck
John Parsons Robert S Patton, U S N
Elizabeth M Padgett
r
Moncure Robinson John M Robinson
s
Capt A Sherwood Mrs Ann Sidebottom
Samuel Shrieve John Suffers
Capt JOS Sparks Silas Simmons
Miss Rebecca Sears Samuel Simmons
VIM G. Scholfeld VIM L Sawyer
Geo Sanger John e Smith
r
Woodward Thompson John S Thornton
George Tuberville James H Thrift
David Thomson Geo NJ Toeten
Walter Tippett Isaac Trunnell
r B Thompson Thos Taylor
Mrs Sarah Talbot Darcus Turley
w
William Wood William Ward
w G Williams Miss Mary White
Ann Watson Miss Lucy Ann Wise
James Williams man
WY. Yates
Il
William Zantzinger
August l-3t DAN'L. BRYAN, r. NJ.
DRAWS TO-MORROW
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Petersburg Benevolent AS'n,
Glass No. II for 1884,
To draw at Alexandria, Virginia, on Saturday,
August
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01
LIST or LETTERS

ID EMAINING in the Post Office, Alexandria
II D. c., August l, 1884. -,
~ Persons applying for letters in the fol
lowing list, will please say they are advertised
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-08-01

DRAWS TOMORROW
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit of the Petersburg Benepolent Me-
chanic association,
Glass No. II for 1894,
Will be drawn at Cats Tavern, (West Emo, }
Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, August2
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
5 PRIZES OF $1,000 each!
Tickets So so; halves IS; quarters 81
On sale in great variety by
JAS. RIORDAN.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-09
HOMO.

We happy inform pOrhy friend Mr.. Wichor
Van that the
santy diminishing, he has made bold inform d.
satunyNot content with taking the public
NOR Eho las he had unquestonabIy right acr hapbg
tofd NUT though practical printer, for several yeas
thought proper to step out Of his line in the indulgence of political
pinc III oncr attack tho circulation the Enquirer
succcc led IN the obec but will
from the other IL pleasure
tat the circulation the
now "colsiiny increasing, AMI scarcely be dnshed
the Nuihcrs n the land! Mr. Witctc a
hare r taken han 10 be- either DO able
subscrions diminish the
HIM, with all las criticisms, and his
~ Various printed and manuscript articles are una
voidaby postponed The instruction proceedings in
Meckenburg, Amelia, Brunswick, Mr.. G.. Harrisons let
ter, &c. among them
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-12-09

The united tribe OF Pottawliamics. on WAS aud Chip
pcwas, Possessing the country In the vicinity Of Chca
An the boundaries oftar tract assigned for them West of
The Mississippi, by the treaty concluded in losi Should
their proposonbc accepted extensive and valuable
region viii be opened for settlement and they will be
removed district, whose climate is suitable their
habits, aud whose other advantages cannot fail TO offer
them strong Inducements for moral and physical inn
provement