davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
~, T,h ~ an. FOR THE ENQUIRER
10 1homos r. athnsom Esq. Senator in tie TiySin;o

10 Inomas r. Atkinson, Esq Senator in The TiySinia
LegstnfTe from The District composed of The eoun
ties Of Hatyo1 and dIecklen5urg '
Strive have viewed viii Us
our last Legislature and Of tie duty we owe or
country al This alarming crisis, cons,rains us 10 call upon
70" 20 carry out The Republican principles you profess So
'a as 10 resign And u you doubt for moment ,b,t
you have not widely devaicd from hs course which those
whose political principles you bound to respect cse
% upon your pursuing, throw yourself again before
aceu oy TIE majority against you, that you have nisre
presented more than two thirds of your constituents
Many Friends of The Administration
.1fcchlen5Urg March H. ''o''
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
70 TIE EDITnRS

,r...,,-. TO TIE EDITORS
nan, on examining inst Tho
nffxcd a a
ing to the correctness of the proceedings of neen, hi. =.
caroline county, short time xs, il To bc k,on
aesood That mile, M Tho ~
9orni;," o., , yoon mere mere since. EDMUND SALE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
MARRIAGES

Married, the fi ini by tho Rev. Adam Eu,pio YIN
Humi the house Of James Hamilton Son Me,ebap
New York to Miss Ann Elizabeth, daughter OF r. Colo Esa Of
Williamsburg, Virginia ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

Inc remains Of Judge Boudin were brought 10 this
city on fndsy Evening in the Steam Boat-ani they
were escorted on sunday morning. with many marks OF
late country seat, for interDent - S
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

Lioerfy and Despoiism.-Mr j. fT.rson whose ar,h
ny Is quoted by the Nuifers when il is supposed TO suit
ns,, purposes preferred the empesuous OF liberty
vii cam OF depo'isH-but these gentlemen now
'nk Is preferable TO that troubled Which is incident
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

We received last Evening, from the Committee of Ar
!"ngemeh'S, the Proceedings oil the Dinner given at
charlottesville, on Wednesday last, TO Mr. W. C. Rive,
~ was too late TO place them in this mornings paper-but
ey snal' appear in our next-Mr. Rvess Addres, was
of his bappcst efforts ''"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25
DEATHS

DEN rs.
Died. al Wismspo Maryland Wednesday evening" 9Th inst
sc severe inoss OF III days, Capt A. A. Pack Of Company
H. lat Regiment Uoitod Statos ARTILLERY - 'r"'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

senate OF The United States The Opposition prints
are i".dng this body Tor its ability and
WIN Joe candidates for the Presidency, and seuen e M
40 not fairly represent their respective States
oe TAR exponent OF the public sentiments. Can our
oeres he safer in the keeping Of this ogarchy elected
1r sI years. than with the House Of Representatives.
every two years by the people, and the President
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

have no room this morning for the foreign news "a
aud the Kings Speech.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

10 Corespondenfs.-Co Commune atoms upon the an
proacmng April Elections continue to crowd upon u.s. Ma.
ny OF mem are oil great pith and power. But we must
neg me patience OF our Correspondents. We shall pub
sh them as rapidly possible We have no room, To-.
day Tor the Prospectus OF Mr. H. Hanes proposing 10 pub
hsn IN Petersburg paper entitled "Tbe Constellation
and Petersburg Fri Weekly Advertiser" He is friend
oil the Administer alton, and a foe TO the Bank
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

some oil the Opposition prints ccong aud re. echo
ing srepor', that the Planters Bank OF Mississippi one
the Pet Banks. has stopped payment tior
from very respectable 6rn,' lin walsh, paper) state
" there Is no foundation for the r,tu,or'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

The Pressure The Oracles OF old GoreolJ eycnts nv
causing them Our modern Oraclcs call meetings, make
speeches. pass resolutions. Dame the public mind hen
cry a'oun PRESSURE prtssur' Once ase Of hschie
wage conspred fortheir purposes convince MANN
IT, heaih that he was desperately ILL., BY separately meeting
h and expressing their sympathy his forlorn cond
on The poor fellows creduiity at last led him behave
mat he was actually lar aud but great Phia
deIphia Doc could cure him o -
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-03-25

we have never sesn the cauIdron boiling futously
IN NE va Dominion. From almost every quarter we
near OF arrangements Tor the Spring campaign Of cand
a'es coming forward aud Of violent struggles that are
Feced There Rchnonds the field almost in eve.
Kanawha-4 in Woods In Fairiax-3 in Berke.v-3
IN Fauqnier-S IN Shenandoa-6 in Frcderick-6 in Lou
doun We shall make register of the candidates. before
the Senatorial Elections.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

imprisonment for Deb..-Considerabl
sensation was occasioned in London by
.he suicide of an interesting girl Of II, who
TOOK ounces of laudanum, in a state of
wretehedness oncasioaed by seeing an in
dividual to whom she was attached, taken
from the house and committed TO prison
Tor debt Of 2is. His friends were high
ly respectable and well of in pecuoiary
point OF view, and Immediately released
him from confinement. Great indignation
was justly manifested at the brutality of
the proceedings.
Both the Coroner and the Jury com
mented IN the strongest terms upon the Sc
we're law of imprisonment for debt, where
man could be dragged from his home TO
a PRISON for few shillings. IL was high
time the Legislature should put stop 10
such law.
The Coroner observed there could be
no doubt that the unfortunate young crea.
ture bad sunk under the shock of her in.
tended husband being dragged away to
Ptlson. From her tender years she mag
nliied the horrors OF it, which in addition
10 her peculiar situation, drove her 10 the
commission Of the act IT, S. Gazette
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

Resoleed, Th ST this meeting highly approves
oithe conye nticn proposed 10 be Holden In he
city Of Baltimore On the I'd Monday in Deem
Der next, for promoting the Interests Of the Ches
ape axe and Ohio Canal Company, and that five
delegates be deputed thereto from The county Of
Berkeley, any one or more Of whom arc author
lied to act On behalf Of said county.
On motion Of Edmund p Hunter Esq.
ResoIeed, That the appointment Of delegates
be made BY the chair: wheTeupon, Charles J
Faulkner, Matthew Ransom, Tiliotson Fryatt,
Archibald Sherer, and William Short were ap-
pointed delegates
Mr.. Faulkner having suggested, that he repre-
senied the interest Of the State Of Virgins ia
that company, and that he expected TO attend the
convention, On behalf Of the interest held by the
Commonwealth, Jacob Vandoren was added TO
the delegation in his place.
On motion Of Edmund p. Hunter Esq,
The chairman was unanimously appointed a
delegate.
On motion it was Resoived, That the proceed
ings Ct this meeting be inserted in the papers
published in the town Of Martinsburg, and also
in the Baltimore Gazette.
On notion it was Resolred, That the meet
ing do now adjourn.
ELISHA BOYD, Chairman.
HARRISON WAITE, Secretary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

noCNT FEsuvIUs.-Thc most affecting de-
laliS Oh a recent eruption of Mount Vesuyius have
reached us In former account we stated that
II! II! Angus! an eruption had taken place, which on
me evening OF the 25h began to subside On
me zIth, 18th, and 29th, new craters opened,
and produced ravages awful TO contemplate. -
thousands of families were flying from their ma
i've land old and young, dragging through mass
es OF heavy cinders. Fifteen hundred houses,
palaces, and other buildings, and 1880 acres Of
lana, nave been destroyed by fire. The village Of
81 ~, Felix had been already abandoned.
ne lava soon poured down upon this place,
ana IN the course of an hour, houses, churches,
ana palaces were all destroyed. -Four villages
some detached houses, country villas, vines,
beautiful groves, and gardens, which few in
Stahts before presented magnificent spectacle,
now resembled sea of fire.
va the third instant, nothing but stones and
cinder were elected, and every prospect existed
OF the eruption being soon at close The pal.
ace OF the Prince of Attayauno, and 500 acres of
ms i iaha are utterly destroyed. The cinders fell
iI oua an entire night over Naples, and if the
Java mad taken that direction there would have
been an end to that city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13


A GENEROUS AcT'-A gentleman in New
Orleans, not remarkable for his IiberaIity, had
tenant who had occupied building Of his f. r
some years. During the recent pressure the ten
ant called upon his landlord, and said that he
was unable then to pay his rent tor the precc
ding month, and reminded him that he had punc
tuaily paid him his rent 1924 month ) for Sc
ven years. The landlord was memorable, and
the fifteen days had expired the tenant called
ana paid his rent-the landlord handed him
piece OF paper saying g there is your receipt"
Upon the expiration of the fifteen DAYS the ten
ant again called and informed the landlord that
he had obtained house and was moving. The
landlord replied, "you are a fool, Sir, YOU are
1901 60 look at your receipt; you will find that
1t is full for twelve months' The tenant had
not examined it, went home in great surprise,
ana when he found II, to his still greater aston
ishment, it was bill of sale Of the whole prom
er'y, worth at least fourteen thousand dollars
-Natchez Courier.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
CANAL MEETING

a MEETING Of the citizens Of Rer,,ol,,.-
friendly to the completion Of the Cbssn5s county
DI'to canal was held at the court house In NJ
H5nosoutg' on Monday the 10th day of Novc,nb'
toot' az which Gen. ELISHA BoYp was caii.1 -
tue ch1ir and Harrison aitc appointed secrc
"a c .aa James Faulkner Esq, HAVING addr.ss
50 me meeting upon the advantages and mnos,
tnn q Snat enterprise to the citizens Of dis sec
COUNT of ma and argued the proprety Of Inc
WofA, by sending full renresenta,io, -, ~ t .Iie
proposed convention in Baltimore he coocI,t ,n5
~ submitting the following rcsolatons ygb;nL
,,i'Cl some remarks from the chair Yer. nnaai
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

MIR: EDlroR--in perusing, the other
uay' JeiieTson's "Notes on Virginia.
met with some reflections so peculiarly
appropriate TO the present lamentabe con
di'ion OF our common county, that |
could not iofbear transcribng them. He
is remarking, with true philosophic cor
rectness, upon the defects of the Virginia
Constitution, and in carrying on his arru-
ment, he gives vent to principles that
mark the man now, as fully as they did
then. They are these:
The public money, and puJlic Hbeytu.
lntended to have been deposited with
tf"ee branches OF magIstracy. but found
inadvertently TO be IN the hands of one
only, WI soon be discovered to be sources
OF toeatth and dominion 10 those who hold
them; distinguished too by this tempting
circumstance, that they are the instru.
ment' as well as the object Of acquisition.
WIN money we will get men, said Caesar.
with men we get money. Nor should our
assembly be deluded by the integrity OF
'heir own purposes, and conclude that
'hese unlimited powers will never be
aouseu, because themselves are not dis.
posed to abuse them. Then should look
J"aoHfd TO time. and that not distant
one, 'oheil corruption IN this, as IN he
country from 'ehich tee derired our oyigio
ga hare seized The HEADS or COR
E I; and be spread 6v Them tbro,
NE 1ody Of The people; when they will pur.
chase the voices of the people and make
them pay the price. Human nature is
'he same on every side of the Atlantic
and VIII he alike influenced by the same
causes' The time to guard against cor
iH9uon and tyranny, is before thew shall
nave so''en hold Of us Ii is better to
keep the wolf out of the fold, than to tr,,st
10 drawing his teeth and talons after he
shall have GENERALIZATION Daiu .9J,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

.4niericans aJroad.-By a letter from
Paris, we learn that MIR. BRYANT and bis
lady after having passed few weeks in
Paris. set out for Florence on the 22d Of
August last. Mr.. Edwin Forrest arrived
at Hayre on the first of September, and
proceeded Immediately TO he capital -,
Our latest accounts from Mr.. Willis state
that he had just recovered from a severe
attack Of illness, and gone to spend few
weeks under the hosptablc roof Of Lord
Dalbousie, in Scotland Mr. Greenough,
the sculptor. was pfnreedins rapidly with
his statue OF Washington /; and the gener-
al impression among Americans who had
seen IT, was, that his success in that most
difficult undertaking, would be more com
plete than that of any other sculptor who
has attempted it, The friends Of Mr.. Fay
viii be sratifed to learn, that daiins his
residence IN italy he has written a novel.
which viii ere long be issued from the
London press, The scene Of the first vol.
1mc IS laid IN THIS etty, and Of the second
In Europe. He IS now in Paris From
OUT ancient lrend and contributor Wi
nam Cox, We bear frequently lie ha,
sa'I aside hts pen for some time past, but
tafoWs ou' strong hints Of an intention In
resume 1t speedily, and, what is better. for
our especial benefit. HIS numerous friends
10 ms city will be pleased to learn that he
"eeply meditatinS upon the utility and
proprIeiy of paying rs a visit in propyio
Pf'Soha-a and, peradventure. taking up his
permanent abode On this side of The AT.
iantic.-N. Y. finer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
CDe GAZETTE:
rgAarzNsBURc, nov. ~, aoa4.


THE WnIes TniUMPHAsr IN RHODE IsLASD.
a series Of resolutions were adopted By the
Lower House Of the Rhode Island Legislat,.re,
(on The LIST inst) by ar average vote Of to 20,
expressive Of the General Assembly. disappro.
baton Of the measures Of the present admins
tration ofthe general government 10 the removal
Of the public deposites the arbitrary control
assumed by the president over the treasury his
interference with other departments Of the 60
yernment; the TOO frequent removal Of useful
public officers, aad the political use which has
been made Of the General Post Office They al
50 declare a National Bank to be indispensable
that thcpresent Bank Of the IT, S. ought 10 be
rc-chartered subject TO the same taxation as the
State Banks and cxhort all throughout the
country, who hold similar opinions, to unite &c
preserve the constitution and laws, and yindi.
cate them from these abuses ofpower. The State
Senate, in which all but two are Jackson men
refused 10 pass the resolutions and they were
signed by the speaker Of the lower house, and
transmitted to the Senators and Representative
in Congress.
The Senate Of the State postponed rcsolu.
ton from the lower house, TO go into joint ballot
for the election Of q. s. Senator, in the place
Of Mr. Knight 10 January next, when they are
in hopes Van Burenism viii be stronger in the
legislature.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13
From the National Intelligencer.
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.


We copy the following from the Western
Monitor, published at Fayette, in Missouri. Of
the date Of Oct. IL. Were the character of ths,
paper IRON which we copy it, less respectable
I'VE should receive the whole story with incredu
lily. But so plain tale, from a source 10 which
we nave been accustomed TO look for accurate in
telHgenee from that part of the country we arr,
obliged TO give credit, TO certain degree. not
to such an extent, however, as to consider it i'm
plica,ing any respectable portion of the party.
POLITICALLY opposed 10 US, however it may in
yolve few individuals.
FAYETTE, (MrssouRI,) Oct Ii.
Il fact tciich ought 10 be kno,rn-During tho
the recent session OF the federal court a very
startling fact came out in evidence before az.
grand jury. Ii has been known for lenotb If
time, that carly last spring, very extensive
counterteiting establishment was discovered and
broke up near the Neongo spring in this State,
IL had entwined in its fold, many citizens here
tofore unsupported, and until the publication of
the testimony, conjecture was busy in probing out
the cause OF their seeming alteration This
with thousand other evils, can now be plainly
traced to the spirit Of party A citizen Of tbe
city OF ST. Louis testified that he had been con-
slstent and faithful member Of the jackson nartv
that he generally supported the old Hero IN
every thing, and particularly in his opposition 10
the Bank: He was applied to by the notorious
stephen w. Foreman, who was an applicant for
Inc Office OF Secretary of State under GGvernor
HiilcI, " JON me couDtertelterS. The annlica-
cation was made IN political sense, and in the
name OF the party. They were both opposed to
the bank, both desired its overthrow-the conn
terieit notes were well executed and would ca
SLY pass among the people as genuine-a crv had
already been raised that the Bank was crossing
good and genuine paper, in spirit of eain-and
IN proportion to the increase of counterfeit paper
would be the excitement of the people, if Judi
clousiy managed. In this way, it was argued
the parties could make money for themselves
run down the popularity of the Bank, and cd.
vance the prosperity of General Jackson's adj
mlnistration. II was also argued there could be
man@uyre, but the citizen of ST. Louis testi6ed
that he refused the proposition, and kept it a Sc
cret
. Thus IT has at last appeared in evidence that
u the Neongo gentlemen had been successful. the
Bank OF the United States was to have been
put down IN this and other Western States. for
crossing good paper The people recollect the
ouicry when was raised upon this subject about
year ago, but since the detection of the gentle
not been urged -
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

Inc London papers speak of duel be.
tween lawyer and Clergyman, ia which
me latter was wounded in-the thigh. The
cause OF quarrel was an accidental ex'
change Of cards, at a place of public re-
The mean depth of the Pacific Ocean
is supposed to be about four miles, that Of
the Atlantic only three.
Strong Language.-The London Hera1
moderate political paper, speaks Of O'G'a'
nel's scheme for the extinction of tthes 70
ireland. as zone of the most barefaeed a,
vowals of plunder that has ever disgraeeo
civilized society,"
The age Of birds is greater than many
Imagine. A swan may live 200 years
goose S0-peacock 25-the thievish cro'
lO0-but the sweet nightingale only Is.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

A.. a IALL VIsITER. We were visited yester
uay oy agenlleman- from North Carolina, who
measures IN height no less than feet inches
a io naturally excited some establishment among
our clerks, one OF whom stands rather above six
Sm H seG', put along side of the stranger seemed
p as nan grown boy. Our visiter stated ,hathe
feet '9ur DLothers, whose aggregate height is 3
inch. North Carolina NAV we'll inas, oftbe taIt
ness mes Of her sons, especially as This snecimen Of
ne ei GROWTH IS not tie highest that may be proda
bor5 our irei'd assured US that one Of his neigh
~ t9.' measures over feet. Truly he must BE-
10 race OF giants.-Pha. Ina.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

CHOLERA ~ BALTIMoRE.-One ofour neigh
oors returned to this place from Baltimore on
tuesday last, who had, while in that CITY. Sc
we're attack Of the Cholera. He informs ne 81 =,
inc disease IS quite prevalent there. SIEVE
raj deaths had taken place most generally
among persons in comfortable circumstances.
Great aiarmsPrevailed, and numbers were leay-
ingthe city.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

:, HE Globe cannot conceal its morti6ea.
S'oh at Tue result OF the Ohio election
hncas' majority now is about 5000: two
years ago u was nearly nine thousand IN
steao OF :, Great and glorious news ..An.
other jackson triumph" &C., the Globe
contents itself with attempting to expla in
why Lucas did not get more votes and
why the majority of Wings were el,ctsd
70 Congress. We wish he GIobe wo"ld
20 on and explain why WING LegiL,tura
ms been elected for that immatcf1ai I,nie
circumstance seems to have escaped ~
conservation altogether y4les Gas
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

NE Tory PARTY TRIUMPHANT IN New
CORK - As far as heard from the Admin
''''ait2n party has succeeded, and we are
sorry to say, by large majorities. The
"et jackson majority for Governor in the
clty OF New York, is 1887.
From the Neto York Commercial n7o,.
me Election The defeat of the Con.
:,nttutIonalists is literally overwbelmin~
IN me single exception of little Rich.
,nonu' mere is not a country between Ne,y
ofS and Oneida, which has NOT beon
carried by the Regency, and with few ev
cep'ons' 10y greatly increased ma iori,ies
iai ou'stripplng the calculations OF The Re
Se"'y leaders themselves New Yo,k
6fes jackson majority Of 1887 Suffolk
~ ia Queens 1879; Westchester 100 .
= u'nam so Orange SIS; Duchess 9oS :.
- SOS, Columbia 500; Albany 100
sida goo; Rensselaer, say 100: UIs,ep
SiOo Delaware 1850; Scbenectady so
montgomery 1000; Heikimer 1000 Tbns
lar The Wings have elected only ono man
i neI o. congress, Judge Hunt, ofRensse.
lS5F' over job Pierson. Marcy viii he re.
e'ec'ea by more than 10000 majority.
he jackson majority in these counties
n 1882 was l4,734-This year, tits 10 .
l9l-shewing a jackson loss of Q 61s
since the former election.
MEMBERS OF CONGRESS ELECTED
The following persons are aseertaioed
- NC e'ec'ed TO The Gath Congress
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

applicants for o6ice-The following Is
an extract of "a letter from WasbiogrnSo =, -
~ 1"o charleston Courier, under date orOct
IL Is generally known that the new
organization oftho Marine Corps author.
Yea oy Congress az their last session rem.
: necessary some new appointments
otheVe The number of Lieutenants tn Ln
,'''eu !" 'he corps was ten, aad COR these
l'os'9 u'efe were no less than tour hundred
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

1905 N Charleston S. C.-The Sayan.
nah Georgian ofthe 10Th inst. has sotna
what circamstaDtiaI statements of cerfa;n
fearful riots that had taken place in
charleston, during the elections in that
ehy' The Nullltiers are stated to have at
lacKed the Union men, who fred upon
ana wounded six of their opponents. III.
ring took place on both SIDES; one party
accusing the other of firing first Fhe
'uii!liers rushed TO the Arsenal for arms.
anu anu It was only through the persuasions of
uoy, hayne and Gen Hamilton, says the
aoeoan'' hat the populace vas prevailed
upon 20 felfan This is certainly very
f's''@i r.. 2. t.ad NOT syllable Of il
-ss. Fsrs aye conclude
euasg '#arbs Of
He inag'aauoo. --,f y OK &. Ee
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

M HUan r. Peasants, the younger bro
Their Of the talented Editor of the Richmond
" his, has become connected cditorially with
The Rich'oond Compiler. Mr.. Hugh r. Pleasants
Is gentleman Of fine genius, and will add great
" to the value of the Compiler.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

=, C'S"l'ae Coarent-lt is stated in ,bo
Eastern Eastern papers. that Bishop Fenwisk has
determined on the erection of a Cas- a'
al Newport. X. l., to supply Tie plare ~
, ,he one recently destroyed at Charjes
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-11-13

CHOLERA IN PErERsBUae.-T disease still
exists pnt IN a milder form than usual. The last
report announces 81 cases in one week and on.
Y three deaths, the others convalescert.