davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
From the JVoodstock Sentinel.
TURNPIKE MEETING.

Al a respectable meeting OF the citi-
zens of Shenandoah county, held at the
court house on Monday evening Dec. III
1887. for the purpose OF expressing
their opinions upon the subject Of some
public improvement of the valley OF Vir-
GINA:
DR.. John w. Rice was called to the
chair. and Samuel c. Williams appointed
Secretary:
l. ResolUed. AS the opinion ofthis
meeting. that the Interests Of the Valley
and of the State generally will be pro-
NOTED by the construction of Nc
Adamized road from Winchester to Staun
ton, as nearly as convenient along the
site Of the present stage road.
2. Resolped, that memorial be pre-
scented to ;he next General Assembly
praying that the said road may be made
by the commonwealth out of the surplus
revenue, or such other funds as the Lee
gislature may designate.
3. Resolred. That David Stickley
Jno. w. Rice. Samuel G.. Williams,
Charles Moore, and Joel Pennbacker be
appointed a committee to prepare an adj
dress and memorial to be submitted to
the Valley, expressive of the voice of
this meeting. and that they constitute a
committee of correspondence.
A. RESOLVED, That John Strayor,
Solomon Hinkle, Major Reed, John
Tickle, Charles Wunder, Jacob Noel,
Lawrence Pitman, Rhesa Allen, John N
Hill. Edward Walton, Jacob Reamer,
Geo. Grandstaff. John Siberr Mason
Bare. William Moreland. Isaac Trout,
John p. Haines. Henry Callers, Adam
Rudolph, Charles e. Maurer, William
Ashby, Reuben A. Bird and Jacob
Haun. of John, be appointed commit
tee to aid in the circulation Of the me-
mortal and procuring signers, and that
they be requested to forward them To the
secretary OF this meeting.
5. Resolced, That the people of the
different counties in the valley who have
not moved in this matter, be requested to
call meetings and cooperate with This
meeting i'll the contemplated improve
ment.
6. Resolved, That the editors of
newspapers favorable TO the improve.
Inent be requested to publish the procee-
dings of this meeting and the address in
their respective papers, and that copy
De signed by the chair and furnished to
the editor of the Sentinel OF the Valley
for insertion in his next paper.
7. Resolred, Thata copy of these
proceedings be sent to our senator aud
representatives requesting them to use
their utmost exertiens to carry out the
views of this meeting as expressed in
the foregoing resolutions.
j. w. RICE, Chairman.
5! Q. WILLIAMS, Secretary. .~-
The Address Of the Committee WILDE given
next week.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
POLITICAL HISTORY.

We published some time since from Davis
Lille OF Burr, statement OF the circumsta Ian :
ess attending The Presidential Election in
1901. That statement contained grave and
serious charge against Mr.. Jefferson, which
we are happy now to fad is substantially re-
futed.
Mr.. Buckingham, the Editor of The Bos-
ION Courier, who never bore MIR. Jefferson
any good will but who is nevertheless To-
yer OF truth and justice, has recently exam.
med the original certificates Of all the votes
given atthe election in 1901, of record in the
Office of the Secretary of The Senate, and has
found and published the following conclusive
retutation Of The collusioa above imputed 10
Mr.. Jefferson BY the biographer OF Burr:
Accurate transcript OF the return from
Georgia
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
TO THE PUBLIC.

ON'the Sd Monday in January next,
at a meeting of the Overseers of the Poor
Tor Augusta county, to be held at the ia.
vern OF NJ. CARRIER Esq. in Staunton, pro-
posals will be received for superintend.
ing the Poor OF said county, at the Poor
house, and for the rental Of the farm at.
tached to the Poor house. | am direct
ed by the President of the Board. for
the benefit of those who intend propos-
ing tor undertaking the care of the Es.
tabliSh ment, to call their attention to the
following terms:
LIST. State in the proposals what you
will take charge of the paupers for at
the Poor house per year, including eve
ry thing needtul for their comfort, to be
furnished at the expense OF the Under
taker. The farm attached thereto to
be furnished with all the necessary stock
for carrying on its operations, and Civ
ing one half of its products to the bene.
fit of the poor.
2ndly, State what you will superin-
tend the Poor at the Poor house for, per
year; to rent the farm attached thereto.
and furnish all The utensils and stock
necessary for The carrying on Of its oper-
atoms.
1t is not Intended by the Board Of O.
veIseers. that persons DESTROYS Of uuder-
| taking the care of the Poor house and
the Paupers committed TO their charge.
should be coDfieed in their proposals to
the terms laid down as above. They
are at perfect liberty to send in any bid
varying from those intended to be gene
rally prescribed, to be considered by the
| Board.
The Board will receive any proposal
sealed on the Sd Monday in January
next, for the letting out OF the Poor
house, at which time they will be OPEN
ed, and acted on according to the recon-
mendations of the County Court, and
the views contained in the report of
their committee.
BY order,
w. Il. TAPP, Clerk.
Deer 81, 1887.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
STAUNToN, DEC. 13, '37.
MORE NEW GOODS
AT THE
STAUNTON
T. ~ 5 M s. TO N ~.

P. VAN DEURSEN g. Co. have
received in addition to the Stock on
hand. the following desirable Goods
Rich GLOSSY black Italian Lustring. very
cheap,
Splendid Grass Green Polt de Sole,
Black Dotted Thule Tor Wells,
Plain Black Belage ditto,
Black Raw Silk Hose,
Splendid Emb. Hoskin Gloves,
Ditto. Satin top and Blonde edge do.
Misses coloured Hoskin ditto,
Beaver BoDnetS. assorted colours,
Gentlemen's sup. English Buck Gloves,
ditto, Black Italian Cravats,
Brown Canton Flannel,
Superior Doe Skin ditto,
81 and A Brown Shirtings, Cd. and Sd.
per yard.
Black and w. B. Patent Thread,
Children's Scarlet Boot Kins, &c. &c.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
GEORGIA.
Executive Department.
LOUISVILLE, December Sd Is

LOUISVILLE, December Sd, 1901.
List of Voters and Electors on behalf of
the State OF Georgia, authorized 10 vote for
President and Vice President of the United
States under the Constitution and an act
passed and approved, March 1st, 1892, enti-
tied can act relative To the election of a
President: and Vice President oflhe United
States, and declaring the officer who shall
act as President in case Of vacancies in the
Offices both OF President and Vice President. Z"
Gen'l John Morrison of Burke
Dennis SmeIi of Richmond
Henry Gray bill Of Hancock
David Blackshesr Of Washington
Certified TO be true list of the electors of
Georgia, under the directions of the Le-
gislatore of that State
Witness my hand and The Executive Seal Of
the State, at Louisville, the day and wear,
above mentioned JAS. JACKSON.
leste Governor. (Sesl }
THOMAS JOHNSTON, Sec'ry.
RIOS. jefferson. aaron Burr.
Dennis Smell, M. D. Dennis Smelt, MD.
Hen. Graybill Hen. GraybilI
I'D. Blackshear ID. BIackshesr
Endorsed
we do certify the within 10 contain the
votes of us the electors on behalf Of the State
oI georgia tor President and Vice Presi.
dent of The United States.
John Morrison Hen. Graybill
Dennis Smelt DID, Blackshear
Mr.. Buckingham makes the following
comment on the foregoing
I'll there be any informality in this return
II IS ~ the form in which the vote is record
ed IL is not stated, in the usual form. that
mere were four votes for Thomas Jefferson
and four for Aaron Burr; but under the
names OF each Of those candidates stand The
names OF The iouV electors. The certificate
on The outside is certainly formal enoueb I,
VIII be seen that The statement made to Mr.
DAVIS, oy the member of Congress now liy
ing, on the information of Mr.. Wells. is mot
correct, because the return is authenticated
oy aH ne electors on The outside Of The enve-
toPe. Whether The infoTmaIity of the record
IT declared, would have been thought sufTi.
Gent to SET aside the votes, we cannot saw
but no one can doubt that MIR. Jefferson
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
AUGUSTA SPRINGS
Turnpike Company

A meeting OF the Stockholders of this
company IS respectfully requested at the
Courthouse in Staunton, Oh Saturday
the 9th of January next. al are ear
nesily requested to attend.
@ProPosals will be received on the
day above mentioned, for keeping said
road in repair for one year, from the
time Of making The contract.
HENRY IMBODEN, Tress'r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
VENDUE.

TGI9E~
WILL be sold on Wednesday the
24th day of January instant, at the late
residence Of John Erwin, decd, on the
Long Glade, in Augusta county, the toll
lowing personal property, to wit
Horses, Cattle, Hogs, Sheep,
a quantity Of Grain, Hay, Farm
ing Utensils-Household and
Kitchen Furniture, and a variety
OF property unnecessary to emu
merate.
Sale to commence at ii o'clock. A
credit of nine months will be given on
all sums over So, the purchaser giving
bond and approved security--all pur-
chases of that amount, and under, must
be cash.
BETHUEL HERRING, Admir-.
Jan.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
FOR SAL E,
a TRACT OF ElANE,

CoNrA1NINe fifty and an bali acres,
living on the waters Of Back Creek. a
bout six miles above Way uesborougb,
and known as the Sand Spring Tract,
The Improvements consist Of new and
commodious DISTILLERY. On this
land about eight or ten acres of watered
Meadow can be tnade.-The land will
be sold subject 10 a lease of three years
from the goth Of last July.
THOMAS J. STUART.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
Fe2sa0Ee &ZsyUe.
Trustees Sale.

-S.os-
BY virtue of "a deed oftrust executed
to me by David G. Harry, bearing date
the 18th day of September, 1886, and
duly recorded in the Clerks Office ofthe
County Court of Augusta, will sell for
cash. to the highest bidder, on Saturday
the goth day Of January instant, at the
residence of said Harry, the following
property. to wit:
One Cow, one Hog, l Grindstone,
one Cross-cut Saw, one Hand Saw,
one pair And Irons, one pair Shovel
and longs, two Ovens, two Lids,
two Pots, one Skillet and Lid, one tin
Bucket, one wooden Bucket, two COT
fee Pots, one Sad-Iron, one Rifle Gun,
a full set of Wagon Makers Tools,
and all the Wagon Wood that SAID
Harry has in possession-one Feather
Bed, Bedstead & Furniture, one cur
tain posted Bedstead, two Tables,
half dozen Chairs, one thirty hour
Clock, one Looking Glass, one Chest,
one dozen Plates, half dozen Cups
and Saucers, half dozen Knives and
Forks, twenty-five yards of Carpeting,
one mans Saddle, one Bride, l Flax
Wheel, one eel,-together with all
the Household and Kitchen Furniture
that may be in said Harry's possession.
Acting as Trustee, | will convey such
title only as is vested in me by the deed
aforesaid.
BENJAMIN F. FRYE, Trustee.
January 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
FOR HIRE.

A young Woman without ia
cumbrance-a Woman with a
child four or five years old-a
young Man, accustomed to farm
ing-and IA Blacksmith, also a
young man. Apply to
JAMES CRAWFORD.
Jan. 4
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
MarrieD,

u On Thursday evening last, by the Rev. f..
Thomas, Mr.. WilIidm Nc C,rdy, TO Miss
Lucinda II. Lyle, all Of this county.
On the 2lst ult., by the Rev. George A .
Leopold, Mr.. SAMUEL G. DEAL Of Angus
Va county, TO Miss PRISCILLA, fifth daugh-
Ter of The Rev. John Brown, of Rockingham.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
SxNaSasEO2s -LyCeaxzss.

THE members of the Staunton Ly-
ceum will convene at the Library room
on Saturday the goth instant, it being
the annual meeting OF the society-at
which time the officers for the ensuing
year will be chosen.
NICHOLAS X. Trout, Secr'y.
OF Saunton Lyceum.
Jan. q
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04


es to retire from public business, offer.
his
Es4ReW & MILLS
for sale, lying in Augusta county. seven
miles north of Stanton, on the Middle
river stream OF never failing water.
There are 80 acres on the tract, which
lies on both sides Of the river. The
land is of good quality, and produces
well all kinds of grain or clover, equal
20. II not superior to any in the neig OH
borhood. This farm could be divided
into two tracts, as there are two log dwel>
ling houses OH it, one on each side of
the river. There is on the side of the
Mill aBarn and other necessary out hous.
es: and on both sides of the river an
Orchard of fruit trees. There are $50
acres of this land cleared, and in a high
state of cultivation. all In clover and
grain, except the meadow; the balance
well timbered. There are about six a.
ores OF meadow. and more could be made.
There is spring on one side of the riv-
er, and a well of good water on the 9th.
er side. There is good
Merchant MIL, Sa,o MIL, Plas-
ter Nal, Carding Machine,
and .MilIer's House.
The Mills are partly new. The sub.
scriber thinks it unnecessary to say more
about 1t, as those wishing to purchase
will Judge for themselves. This props
erty is well situated for custom of grain.
or wool, or seed, and healthy as any in
the county.
GEORGE PATTERSON.
January 4, lS3S.-tf
o. Rockingham Register insert times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
Louisa Rail Road.

HE Transportation OF passengers on
this road commences regularly this day
THE cHARoTs ARE AS FOLLOWS:
Ftederick's Hall Depot TO Beaverdam 70
Ditto TO Junction | so
Ditto to Richmond 2 70
Ditto toFredericks5'g ) 10
A daily leaves Richmond for FEEDER
lexis Hall at half past II p. Nj.
Fredericks Hall for Richmond and
Fredericksburg at4 o'clock, A. NJ.
Stages will be run regularly between
Frederick'S Hall and Charlottesville BY
Msssrs. Boyd and Edmunds, and Stock
ton & Co. in connection with the Trains.
The Stage fare will not exceed So rs.
Passengers preferring so to do. will have
it in their power to pay at Richmond
and Fredericksburg through to Char
lottesville.
Distance from Richmond to Freder.
ick's Hall about 46 miles.
Ditto from Ffederick's Hall 70 Cha.
lottesyille about d miles.
This Train connects regularly with
the mail line to and from Frsdeticks
burg and Washington City.
Passengers leaving Richmond or Fred
eriksburg at bali past IL o'clock in the
day arrive at Charlottesville with but
little night traveiling) by 10 o'clock
next morning, and in return leaving
Charlottesville after the arriva. Of the
Stages from Stanton, arrive in Rich
mond or fredericksburg BY half past 6
o'clock next morning.
Dooooohe, % lG01 6r
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
WANTED.

THE undersigned wishes to pur-
chase TWO LIKELY .NEGR
b y Y S, AND TWO GIRL s.,
from IL to l6 years old.
Apply to VIM. FRAZIER, Staunton,
or to the undersigned at jennings
Gap. JAS. a FRAZIER.
Jan. 4-3t
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

THE COMMISSIONERS OF THE
FREE-ROAD are requested 10 meet in
Staunton, at the Superior Court office, on
Saturday the 18th Of this month, on business
requiring their attention.
L. WADH6Y A. Il d
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
BARGAINS!
b A II q A L N S /! :!


THE subscribers. with a view 10 a
speedy close OF their business. offer their
entire Stock of
N R1'cN,sd a1n6sR
Comprising many desirable arti-
cles suitable for the season,
at. and below cost, for cash, until the Ist
day of February next, at which time
they will offer at public auction, to the
highest bidder, the remaining part
thereof
Terms made known on day Of sale
The sale will commence at 10 o'clock,
A. M.
BOWLES, WOODWARD & co.
Stuart's Draft,
Augusta county, Jan. 4.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04
FARM & MILLS
FOR SALE,

The subscriber, who is old, and wish
es to retire from public business, offers
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1838-01-04

JAM
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-23
NATIONAL stLK.GRoWER'S CONVENTION.
Tn Lac Erinnhs nf LIE SILL Ennure


II having beer deter at q meeting of the friends
Of the cause, held Philade phia the 25 utmo
which The States Of Pennsylvania New Jersey, and De
aware, were represented that imporlan, for the
fu the Of the Silk Culture, that National Con
,on be held in the City Of Baltimore the Cd Tuesday
he 18th day. Of December next, it therefore respect
fully suggested that the Silk Growers, and those friend.
y TO the introduction OF this branch oil industry into
country take promp. measures To appoint delegates to
represent the sevra! sections of Union in The said
Convention. The approaching meeting of Congress
will afford the citizens Of distant States an opportunity
of being represented in that body by their representa-
tiYes in Congress; and il is therefore submitted to the
consideration of those friendly 10 the cause in those
States, 10 avail themselves of the opportunity which will
be thus afforded Of being represented.
The spirit which anmaes the American People
in favor u;his enterprise seems peculiarly call for
measure Of this kind, it is obvious that body of
practical men, coming together from the rrnocs paris
Of our country, will be able by their united cGunsels to
lay before our counrymen vast body ofimportnn facts
and suggestions, and thus enable them 10 proceed on
ward in their holy WORK with intelligence and zeal
AS the lime allowed Tor the meeting OF this C0nrenon
is short it is earnestly requested CT the friends OF The
10 20 TO work Immediately, and make appoint.
Of delegates is of great moment that every
section Of the country should be fully represented
Judge White of Tennessee has rendered the resgra.
ton OF his seat in the u S Senate in letter address.
ed 10 the Governor of Tennessee. dated November Sd
The Judge states that having suffered with the prevail
nn Autunna fever, he is yet weak Is forbid the
journey Washington by The time Congress canvenes
The Governor however, Ut is stated by the Nashville
Wing knowing the general reluctance Of his fellow.
citizens TO part with the services Of this worthy repre-
sentative and hoping that his strength will he re
stored has advised the Judge OF his unw!ingness 10
accept the resignation under present circumstances
The Chera!ier de Nordn delivered yesterday 10 the
Secretary Of the STATE his ctedeaal letters Charge
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-23

d'AiTai,s Of the King Of Ecrien ard Norway and was
subsequently, presented in his Official character TO Tie
President.
hlu SwArIworT AcAIx.--We msts'y add on this
subject prevent ms"prtt cnS"n ali all e iacts axe
ascrrlained fully aud officially that The weekly returns
to the Treasury Department are understood always 10
have been made promptly and On their lace nave e%c
ed no suspicion of default. II The deia!calion exists,
as is now supposed 1t must have been concealed ana
suppressed by fraud aud false returns Gi0G', roc 10
n In letter ri,ten from Lundon by Col white OF
Florida he says.l had uccusnn last winter al f4f's 10
look into some diplomatic correspondence 10 lie ONCE "l
The Minister OF Foreign aaIis and ihric iouhd formal
propositions made by the British Government ana IN
sisted upon by their Ambassadors, Pryor and L"rd DO
rg5ruke, tina. France should abandon and hieot Brit
ain should have the exclusive monopoly o. the SURE
Trade and in their canng pre,cnsions I" hnmanity
they condemn US who the first nation IN the world
to declare The African slave trade piracy.
Nav PoEm We saw it formally announced IN the
New York Mirror few weeks since, that Pahl'sher
had in press poem by esteemed town snan, DE-
X MITCHELL aud by this line must, we suppose, be rea[
It's advent. We had the pleasure some tine since q"
looking over the manuscript Of tbs piece. aud iund mat
ter for qualification and instruction. NJ" only Is tie
vrrsiGcaton smooth and the Gicton nervous bat the
story well told and what is more, the moral is Cbv
GUS philadelphia g. S Ga.dtc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-23
By the President Of the United Suites.

I'm pursuance Of the provisions Of a treaty between
e the Unted States and the Chickasaw Indians, made
aud concluded Ponntnc Creek, on the oenfieM dny
Of OcDLer. 1892 and Of the supplementary and expana'
tory articles thereto made and ncuded on tho teeny
second dGY u tie month and also OF the treaty
between the United States and Che Chckasaw Indians
made and concluded at the City of Washington the
tncen'y fourth dug Of .Hay, 1884; |, MARTIN VAN
BUREN, President Of the U States, do hereby declare
and make known that public sale, for the disposal Of
81 of the lands ceded to the United States by the said
Indians as are hereinafter described shall he held at
the Land Office al Ponoloc in Mississippi, on the first
Monday in January next viz
Wes. Of the ChichaSap meridian line
Township 10, Of range o.
Fractional township II, Of range G.
fractional township II, of range 6.
Fractional township H. of range7.
Fractional township IL Of range7
Fractional township TO- OF range g.
Township 4. Of range 9.
Township :, Of rangc9 ..
Fractional township 9, Of range0.
Fractional township 10, Of range o.
Township I, 81 range 10
Fractional township 5, Of range 10.
Fractional! township ., Of range TO-
Township 4, Of range IL
Fractional township 3, Of range H.
Fractional township 7, Of raugel2
Fractional! township 7, Of range ID
The lands selected reservations under The provl-
sons OF tie said treaties 10 be excluded from The sale
The sale will be kept open Tor two weeks, (uniess the
lands are sooner disposed off, and no longer and pr
vale erirics o! land in the townships offered, will be
Admitted until the expiration Of The weeks.
The la#ds will be offered in quarter seclious and (rcc
linnaI quarter sections, where such exist.
Given under my hand, at the City of Washington this
22d day nf September, y ID 1886
By The President: Nj. VAN BCRES
$50. VI MooRE,
.7ciing Commissioner cfMe General Lend 0tire.
Cc,5 4!-wtlJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-11-23
S,rrrrv,rrr, NV 10, 1855. !
EuinrLru q 4. VI.


Sir- an directed by the commander .! ''e ,"''es ~
inform YOU ll,al The !uc- uLCgr ms Commit" va J
arrived here The rebels to the number .! 800 H.
cua,fd The town about hours ago, an" @'T't w,
same number had pre- sously gone OIL many " W, o"
having thrown away IIer arms Inc cavalry a'e IT,
in putsul of Tue former, the Chaleausuay I TI
Col Loves column reached tie town, from 81 '"
line u, the same TINE with Tie head quarter o!!s'
have The honor 10 be, Sir your ,nrS ot1 '',"' 80
want, jim ,-,ol
Col wErrrRALL, { b commanding Montreal,
Another d, spalch Gnn0uTcss tie iciaking {" pea.'
nois and the rescue Of the passengers on DGa'd '
steamboat Brouglam. The boat y as g"Ca GeG' ',iu'.
in her machinery, but her mail bag "h'c" ia" w. -
owe TInoked BIZ he cap0rs. WIS tnTG"a'tiy nh"F'"u
.Throuch the whole Of Monday Verg are S"''!'''S
Of smoke we're visible in the direction .! |h"'
md las, nigh, large portion Of The heavens was mum;
mated By an.xcnsive bihz which was visible 10 ',' u
rection Of S. Johns supposed to be 81 Aohanasej
(Woat,cM Herald Of Sunday last.
Tn, Commercial or last evening says-i Is reported
This morning by gentleman frUu Syracuse, MET 'he
.nendd sramboa, Great Britain Las been destroyed ny
the rebels" -. : r,,
Thetr and Dodge have arrived III ms Guy rom
Quebec via Boston. They were thee weeks IN 'necn
Of Quebec before they could get away, anu S" close
rursupd tha. they changed their lodgings i've ''m's III
one uirht The Bermuda exirs are also here, on tei
way to Canada--S i Eyprrss