davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22
Nov 7
NJ RIa(,FS

On Wednesday, 18Th inst by the Rev. James Wharry Colonel
"KAcE L. RopARp OF Oxod, Granville COUNTY, ~ Co to Miss
ELIZABETH JANE ynunce daughter OF Dr. JOS Watkins OF Een
iomoEG, GuochuGG comfy, Va.
On hur,y tho llh the Rev. Mr. Harris, Mr.
SHELros ss ELIz, R. WoopsoN, all Of Goochand
DEATHS.
Died Mobile the 29h ul, of the Yellow Fever WILLrAn
w. fRr E.G the 1921 year Of his o. Col Fly Of tho
Warm Springs Va. Seldom has fallen LOT notice tho
death OF any duel for have approved o
indcruae obituary notices hut in this instance ieel
Cd HAT but performing honest aud only render praise
where praise justly due. Mr Fry en Virginia about Is
SINCE aud Conducting large md eHensve business
AnbIna He liberal and just quick in his prrccp
ton his Judgment determined IN Iii purpose and always
ready promptly obedience 10 these guide.
life, and few il known in which he
soiid influence him in his decision. He much
ccned and respected by oil who Ane" h und 10 hs friends
Eirgina highly know that he closed his lille lh
perfect resignation the will Of Heaven and confidence the
goodness OF his God. b.
Died Orangs house. Mcriay, tho Ih Instant, s
ions RRs, Pomasieru that place, III the seth year hi.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

party for Vice President and United States Senator are
both Eapungcrs!!!
Surely, tnen, MIR Editor, you must agree with me,
that there may have been hitherto tnnre hold or more
tuened party, bot certainly there never existed under
the 5humeiess inconsistent, reckless, unscFn'
pvcus, unriacid and timc-scrrng Sc, Of politicians
than This seiisame Federal Wing party
CASTIGATOR
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22


AErSGpos, Va Oct. OH, 1889.
Dr.. J. KuHL, Richmond, Va:
Dear Sir am happy 10 inform you, that am iE ex
celIpn health In letter some twelve months or up
wards since stated had entirely recovered my health
Since that time have not had the slightest symptom OF
n return of my old and much dreaded dsease-the Dys
rcpsin also stated The oil several eases of 0bstl
nate character and Of hong Standing They have oil
proved 10 be permanent; far as have been able TO
ascertain. ! have had several venereal cases, which
have been successfully treated with your Abyssna Mix
ture, ard Anti Syphlhllc Syrup. ! vii! mention one
case which had been treated with the usual remedies
for three months but without any abatement Of the dis,
Your medicine procured, and the disease,
which before appeared too obstinate, in few days
yielded to your remedy.
have used your Medicines in various diseases with
success. have used none other in my family for the
last IL months One Of my sisters whose eyes had been
effected for three years $50 much that she
scarcely able TO 10 attend TO The most ordinary bu
siness without the OF specloces,) WINS relieved by
The Of your Restorer Of the Blood and Depurauve
Powder Respectfully. yours.
GEORGE r BARR.
Now 53-Gt-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22
REPUBLICAN, OF JEFFERSON
FUR TIE ENQUI

To The Members RI The General assembly Of rirginia
lew weeks only eapse before YOU will convene
for the discharge Of those duties ennined npnn you by
your cnnsufns-no the least important Of high will
be, that of selecting successor to The present incum.
bent ri The Gnbeina,oral Chair Believing that in so
doing consulting the best interests of my native
State respectfully take he liberty OF bringing TO your
notice, gentleman who has spent some twenty Winters
of the prime oil his life member Of the General AS
senibly-sn individual, well known to most of you
per sonay 10 all of you by reputation, that, for due
apTrecia ion of his qualifications and fitness for i'm
POI tanl station deem unnecessary say than
10 I1ame Col. JOS. S. WATKINS, of Goochland.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22
RtUsto,oprh ACADEMY

THE Fall tho 9Th CT December ne sf'"s
begin Monday the 9Th Of Jnnuafy iui0" 90
heretofore. :. . m
Classical Dscrtmeu,-W J. bingham, Jro a. Bingham A. u.
aay-Prrcipu..
Ens.ish Dtpartment-A. II. Ray, 8. ". Hughes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

he has acted on the political for yenrs past,
all of you must doubtless be we'll acquainted with them
He is known TO be true Republican of the jeff rson
School, in favor OF Jackson and The present hdmlnslra
lion, md his Political throughout has been mark
ed with that uniformity and rmness of which few can
boast md we feel authorized in saying, that no man
stood higher either politician or gen eman,
than does Mr.. Baptist in the district from which nc IS
the entire respect md essem even
at his political opponents.
Sir. Baptist has good clrar voice, and is an excellent
reader; two qualities essentially qnse for The presld
ing ctiicrr of dpberaIve body.
The sbove is respectfully submitted to your very
worthy consideration, By
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

ToBAcco--Very little doing at the inpections chie
in loose parcels al : ] s..
WIErREE, WILLIAMSON s. Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

'LASSlCAL ScHUOL-lhe subscriber will connu: his sc!'oo
Tho ensuing ycer Graslsvc the residence Of his arr
commencing The 18th January aud terminating on the 18th
OF December following, with months vacation The branches
taught his sci oo besides the usual English ones w be- Ma
hcmars incnd Practical Survey The FRENCH Letn and
tho Greek lie deems unnecessary 10 give 10
hooks he hss heretofore done in former ud
wlrh can he had. Every attention viii
paid comfort well the moral and Grsy acquire
s His will be- for board,
ui,inn &c, sos. GEO. !. GRASTf.
SerdcrsviIlr +. o., Orange Va. Nov. ~, 1889.
r. 3 Reference respectfully made to MesHs X. Moore, r.
Dcdmap r. Vcdcr Thos Robinson Of Grunge, Mr.. n.
Madison Dr. e. r. hln Of Curonc and Dr. Charles gor
A'cmnc. Early application is desirable. g. : g.
Soyo
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

's'o SAMUEL HOBART and Margaret Jane his wife-You w
please That Tuesday, the 10Th day OF March
between the hours OF 10 o'clock tho morning, and the
evening the Tavern OF Edward H. Scuss The Of Mays
ve county deposition OF
W. Nixon aud perhaps Others be read evidence sui; 10
ChaIcery pending 10 the Circuit Superior Of Law and
Chancery of buckingham county, which plaintiff and you
aud Samuel Joness executor defendants.
Sovc2 I57-wiw1 WILLIAM n. WORD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

On CHANCERY-NEGSIA.-At Rules holden in tho Cork S
Office OF the Circuit Superior Court Of Law md Chnnccy
county Of buckingham the i,h day of November, 1889
William II. Word Plaintiff:
against
Samuel Hobart and Margaret Janc his H and Gsoge Booker
surviving Samuel Jones, decd. Defendants,
The DEFENDANTS Samuel oLar and Margaret Jane his wife,
having their and security according the
Assembly and the rules OF this and npPSang, by
satisfactory evidence that they Inhabitants os country
Il the said aben, defendants here the
Of April lcm and the bill Of the plain
tiff; and that copy OF this order DO forthwith inserted in
newspaper published in The city Of Richmond months
cessey and posted the front OF the Of this
county. a Copy-Tesie,
RoLFE ELDEIDGE, c. c.s c.
Nov ~ 51-wSw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22

Federal ticket for GOrsrnOr.
Turner. .......................O 39
Turner'S ma ioily. ....................2a 3
Wing msjority, 1887 1927
Democratic gain since then ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
LougreSS
"A. l.. Bingaman, Wing ................... C1o
r. Davis Whig Observation-Disclosures. 537
A, G. Brown, Dem Observation-Disclosures. 379
jacob Thompson, Dem. ............ ...... $40
Wing majority NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 236
Wing majority in 1887 INSTRUMENTATION. 474
Denocialc gain since then ................. 235
Fer county Senator's
John Ker, Wing NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 4l9
Baker, Wing l4l
Jnhn Branch, Dem. Observation-Disclosures. 4l6
- d.. L..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1839-11-22
MISSISSIPPI ELECTION.

We advise the Wing not to crow too soon. They are
halioolng before they out of the woods We sus-
pect, that the Wings have not carried the State. The
returns in very slowly bu, far they cheer
ing to the Republican party. But give all the re-
turns we have received
New ORLEANS, November Q.
FIRST Gus We have received from friend al Pas.
cogoula The first ofhe late election in Mississippi
J.cKsoS County.
Democratic ticket for Gorsrn0r.
a. q. McNuu,
Congress.
Brown Observation-Disclosures. .........Sul
Jacob Thompson. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Federal nckt tor GOeernor.
+. Turner Observation-Disclosures.
Bingaman, for Congress, received five votes; no
other Federal candidates voted for -Louisianian.
MISSISSIPPI ELECTIONS In Vicksburg the Wings
carried the day Our whole ticket, says the VcksLurg
Wing succeeded By an average majority which
vary much from $50 votes. From the indications before
US, believe the majority will equal that Of 1897.
Latsr-The Na,chez papers ofthe 9Th inst have been
received The ,rhOtc Wbig ticket has succeeded in
Adams county by upwards fc0 hundred u0tfs So far
good! ln Wilkinson county the Wing ticket was a
long ways aheud-.N Orleans Bee. Nor. ii
Correspondence Of the " 0 L0uiSianiaa, NOE II.
NATcHEz, Miss, Thursday evening,
November Z, 1899 :
Dear Sir-The counting of the votes in the Natchez
precinct Of Adams county has closed and the other
precincts have been reported, the following the result
in The county. The whole number Of votes poled was
$685. being an increase If 81 since 1887
Democratic tickaJor GOrernor.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
New ORLEANS, Nav 25,

From .Mcrico.-The scIr. Gen II. Wet
Ter. arrived from Vera Cruz, which place
she left on tho 10Th inst. She brings in
teIligence con6rmatory ofthe news brought
Inv the water Witch, that battle had been
fought between the central anil federa gov
ernmeni forces. in which the government
forces, were victorious.
Mr. Raynal of the Merchants exchange
has favored us with The following partic
uars.
The action took place six leagues from
Puebla, n, aplace called Necarigo Cen
Nrxia. with IA thousand men aacked the
cnrmy-the government troops consisted
o. $500 men under General Valencia
rhe action commenced on the 7lh inst.
at 4 o'clock, A. NJ. During the whole OF
which period Gen. Mcxia fought with the
most undaunted bravery, having taken
the artillery of the enemy no less than
three times, which was so often rclaken.
When on the point of gaining victory,
he was chased in the rear by Santa Ana.
whn had JUS, arrived with 400 men from
Puebla. His sudden and. impetnous al
tack threw the Federalsrs into confusion
from which they could n5t be rallied
they fled IN all directions, leaving their
commander, Mexia, prisoner tnihe Cen
traIists. He was immediately ordered 10
he shot by Santa Ana, and thessentence
was executed without delay. The loss on
either side was not ascertnined. Bee.
IT viii be sren. by the extracts of the a.
hove mentioned letters, thai the execu-
liun of Mpxia is hui too true.
"VERA CRUZ, May 16, 1899.
81 have just learned from an undouhied
source that General Mexia received the
most humiliaiing insults from Santa Ana.
S,me few moments before his death. he
had heen ordered 10 he shot with his hack
turned to the soldierv, as traitor tn his
country. This he refused, and he was
then murdered in yard. Santa Ana graft
flying personal vengeance"
Extract another letter of May l6.
Bv the schr. Water Witch, you have
no Doubt been apprised Of The defeat Of
the Federal Army. and the death Of Gen.
Mexia We'are assured that he died a
hero. Urea and his company have taken
fight; thew are gone, it is said. 10 reioin
the remainder orrheir troops at Tampico.
Bnstamente and Areste are marching on
this point; there is no doubt Of their sue
cess. Their plan has been defeated by
the taking of Puebla, where ,hev had forti-
fications, but which are Low entirely over
thrown.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
ven under our hands al Camp,
WM. CAMPBELL.
ISAAC SHELBY
BENZ. CLEVELAND.

Dischorging Ctoudssf the Electric Flu,
id.-M. Arago has proposed plan for
di>chargimg clouds, in rase of storms, Of
the electric fluids they contain; and thus
preventing the frequent occurrence Of hail
storms, which as is well known are genrr-
ally produced by TWO currents of clouds,
charged with positive and negative electri-
city crossing each other. II consists in an
Improvement upon Franklin's experiment
of The kite with which he obtained an cleo
fric spark from cloud. and afterwards
Dr.. Romus Of Ncras, and Messrs. Lining
and Charles, of the United States. proau-
ced electric flashes three and four feet in
length. Mr.. Arago recommends, that a
small balloon, properly secured, armed
with metallic points, and Communicating
with Il rope covered with metallic wire.
like harp string, should he kept perma-
nenliv floating in the air at a considerable
height over the spot which it is wished to
preserve from the effects Of lightning or
hail. aud he expects, that. by such an ap-
paratus as his, cloud might have its cleo
trio contents entirely drawn off without
any damage being caused, or that. ar least,
the intensity Of halstorm would be great
" diminished. The experiment is so
simple that is well wor'hvof trial.
GaHgnani's Messenger.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

SELF TRAINED HoRsEs.-When a colt
is weaned and turned ouI, il has, of course,
a shed or stable to lie or feed in By ma
king a slight fence, about the height Of the
colts knees. few yards from the door,
you compel him to walk over TO get corn.
When he is quite used to this, raise the
fence six inches. This will make him
rear up and gel his fore legs over, and he
will soon find it easier to jump over than
to draw his hind legs after him. When
he does this freely, raise the fence still
higher, ill he is obliged TO make a good
standing leap over it, every time he goes
10. When he is perfect at this, which he
will be in The course of month. then die
a ditch, and throw up bank with the
earth, instead of a rail. and he will first
walk inlo The ditch, and then get his fore
legs on the hank, but in day or two, he
will jump on the bank. After being per-
feet in this, have anoIher ditch OH the 9th
er side of the bank. and he will jump OIL
and of in few DAYS, as well as any hun
ter. The writer has a thorough bred colt,
only nine months old, which is as perfect
in all SORTS of fences, as the best hun.er.-
DiarYpfa Huntsman.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
From the Ne,o York Herald.
RELATIONS OF Mexico AND THE UNI
TED STATES. IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC

RELATIONS OF Mexico AND THE UNI
TED STATES. IMPORTANT DIPLOMATIC
Mission.
One ofthe most important missions that
ever emanated from this country, is that
undertaken bv Powhatan Ellis, who
goes out TO lav in the Consiifu'ion,to Mexi-
90. On this mission, in all probability de-
pends the permanence of Mexico as a
government and country separate from the
United States, or Texas. Mr.. Ellis car
ries with him new treaty, which fully
provides for the complete adjustment aud
speedy settlement ofthe existing difficulties
in the controversies 80 long pending between
Mexico and the United States. Upon this
irea,y much time, thought. aud talent have
been expended BY the cabinet at Washing
ton; great pains have heen bestowed upon
it 10 render il clear, comprehensive, easy
orinrerpretation. and acceptable to Mexico
at the same time that il fully provides
for all the losses. injuries, wrongs. and
insults that this country, and its represen-
tarives and citizens At vari"us times, have
sustained at the hands Of the government
and people of Mexico; and they are neither
few nor small.
Upon This treaty, the Government Of the
Uniled States expect The Mexican Gov
ernmenr 10 act with honor and promp,i,ude
ifMexico does NOT act with more honor
and CELEBRITY III this matter, than she did
during the last negotiations fer 4 settle
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
Foreign.

The packc, ship Shakespeare. Capt.
Cornell, from Liverpool, eth April, ar
rived at New York, OIL the evening of the
24Ih. BY this arrival tile Editors of the
Daily Express, are in possession Of Lon
don papers to The 26th aud 9th ul.
FRANCE.
This kingdom remains in situation
critical, if not alarming. We learn, from
private sources that IA feeling of disconteni
pervatrs all The orking classes, and that
The subject of re oution is freely discus.
sed and The event considered by no means
Improbable. Persons are moving their
effects from Paris, and repetition or re-
hcarsal Of the I'rois JourS may be looked
for. unless favorable change in the low
ering fortunes of Louis Philippe should
speedily take place. No cabinet was yet
formed as late as the 23tl, and the dissen-
lions between the leading candidates
appear To have become more serious. A
sort of denouement on this all absorb
ing question took place in the Cham
bers the 22d. The Marquis of Dalmalla
eutCiC GU Hi'o n ious uClChIC VI "'' '"'"S' :
Marshal Soult-spoke ofhs disinleresled-
ness, his retirement from politics, his de.
sire for Cancellation, &c. NJ. Passy replied
and in,lnated thai the Marshal had con-
suited him, but had procrastinated the ar
rangements, and wished to degrade his
friend Thiers TO some other post than for
eign Minister, the fi,tesl foi him. But the
lone of NJ. -Thiers, who followed, shows
that the public is justified in considering
him the great antagonis, power to the
throne. "Ilhiers rt la Roi.' He boldly
says the Marshal made advances upon
him, and then wished TO humiIiate him
conduct unworthy of him. Speaking
of the programme, he says:
The dissent ,caS betlreen the Groom and
me. lft ,ere were other differences with
nv colleagues | congratulate myself The
more on not having accepted an obscure
and i'll deIiued position. | was determined
that all should be- in writing, clear and
mutually agreed on, since there was no
use in entering a Cabinet to walk out of
it in l5days.o
NJ. Lalnartine accused NJ. Guizot OF as
snn,ne ..A right to represent the 22l, aud
drnird that he Mr. Lanarline was al the
head of knot Of ftlisoreanizers of the press.
VI. Guizul was handled very roughly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
EXTRAORDINARY DEFENCE OF BreAMY.

Al the Tyrone assizes, a man named
Henry O'Neil was tried for bioamv; and,
in his defence, called as witness his Sc
cond wife to prove that she had bought
him from the first wife. and had paid her
81. for her husband, being one pound'm
than she asked. This ', illness said lha'
the first wf. had told her that she had
bought the prisoner with her fathers mon
ey. and that she had, therefore, as much
right to sell him as cow or pig. The
prisoner. on this, seemed to feel that he
had made out complete case. The jury,
however, on being charged by the judge,
Immediately found him guilty, and, to his
dismay and horror, his Lordship sentenced
him to seven years transportation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Dignity Of Editors.-We have seen it
stated, that Gov. Hill, of New Hampshire,
is The editor of an A gricultural paper. pub
lished at the low price of Is cents per an
mum. This is cheap enough even for ,caste
paper. We do not believe that Govern
or, or any other man in high Office, con,
fers an honor upon the editorial craft, by
being a member of it. 1t is honorable
enough Of itself. That profession cannot
BIZ low, to which DR.. Franklin, printer.
working man, and philosopher, belonged.
But we do believe that many incompetent
and dishonest men have taken upon them,
the name Of editors, and have, in some de-
gree, brought disrepute upon the profess
sion. This cries aloud for reform. A dis
honest editor is monster, and should be
frowned down by virtuous community.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

The Twentieth Of May.-Thc twentieth
Of May, the anniversary of the Declara-
lion of independence. in l775, in Neck
leuburg county. NC. was celebrated in the
counties of Mecklenburg and Cabarrus
with great enthusiasm. This Declaration
is said to have been the first bold and open
movement on the part of The wings, du.
ring the Revolution, against the tyranny
Of Great Britain. DR.. Ephruim Brevard
was its author.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Important Decision.-The Supreme
Court Of the United States, with full
Bench, after very anxious aud mature
consideration, lately decided that Silk
Stockings are not Hable.to Tariff duties.
Rejoice ye Democrats You will now
be on an equality with the Silk Stock
ing Gentry" You may now throw 10 the
sround,your coarse cotton socks, and shine
in beautiful silken hose! Be glad ye fair
ones! Like bruther editor, we cons rat
uIate you on this learned and admirable
decision. You may shortly wear silk
stockings whenever you list, rendering
your beautiful lille feel, if possible, still
more beautiful! The price of silk stock
ings must come down, and your fathers
and husbands will moi now tax you with
extravagance, in wearing this article Of
apparel, so beautiful and appropriate TO
your sex. We must also extend our con-
gratrlations TO the corps editorial. They
are Woodworking set, and suffer many
2rivations. Many Of them have envietl
the pampered sons of luxury, who have
bedecked their gouIy anctes 10 silk stock
ings They have brought railing accusa-
lions against them. They have even said
that there is Six Stocking Party in this
country. Some Of the Democrats have
attempted to bring odum upon the Wings,
by clubbing them The Silk Stocking Party.
The Wings have retorted in their u, n:
they have given This arislorra,ic name 10
the Democrats. Hence forward LEI dis
cord cease! Silk stockings no longer
characterize The rich. The poor may
wear them if they chose. Farmers. me-
chanics and printers may now lion them. if
1t seemc,h TO them good. There is no.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06
GOVERNMENT OF s. CAROLINA.

EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
PATRICK NOBLE, Governor & Com
mander-in-chief.
B. K. HENAGAN, Lieut.. Governor.
M. LABoRDE, Secretary OF State.
b. ii. SAXON, Surveyor General.
WM. E. HAYNE, Comptroller General.
WM. LAVAL, Treasurer lower Division.
JOSEPH BLACK, Treasurer upper Division.
R. G. MILLS, Superintendent Of Public
Works.
JUDICIARY.
Chancellors in Equity.
VIM. Harper, Job Johnson,
David Johnson, Benz. F. Dunkin,
Associate Judges in Courts Of Lau.s
R. CAN'T, b. j. Earle,
]. S. Richardson, J. J. Evans,
A. P. Butler, J. B. O'Neale.
Attorney General
Henry Bailey.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Increase of Bmking Capitalist ap-
pears by official documents, laid before
Congress, near The close of its asl session.
that the amount Of banking capital in The
U. States and Territories has increased
from January, 1911. fn January, 1899,
from 52,6Ol ,60l to 3l7.636.775 dollars
and for the fonr wears preceding the Is,
January, 1888, it had increased liz, $780,
7S4 dollars.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

appointments By the Governor.-The
Rev P. J. Shand, Of Columbia, and the
Rev. DR.. WIN. Capers, of Charleston,
Commissioners. under the Act for the re-
lief of the Deaf and Dumb.
Col. d. J. M.Cord, of Columbia, to
Compile and Digest the Statues of this
State, vice DR.. Cooper, deceased.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

Holland and Bsigium.-A London pa
per says, that the treaty so long in agita-
,ion, confirming the separation of Holland
and Belgium. was signed on the 18th Of
April, by the representatives of those king
doms, aud Of England, France, Austria,
Russia and Prussia.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-06-06

An exchange paper says, May-day was
celebrated at Washington City by bril-
liant ball, at which three thousand per
SONS attended. Miss Virginia Woodbury.,
daughter of the Secretary Of the Treasu-
ry, was crowned Queen of May.