davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
28 E2 4 : gS..-i59 Ill ~


ID ROWN & cos Bal,im,rc, PhiladeIphia. Cpr,.
n > bcunud, Plush Ieh, Wheeling Ciurir,r,fi,.
Louisville aud ~ Lonis package E,iress. r., e,,u
Lciler. and General Furwsrdug Office : en-.
Bank Noes. Pau cir, aud cases OF Good. of rye,,
description. 'N'lI be received ard forwarded with
the utmost despatch Co all the EASTERN " e.te, and
southern cities. also IL Liver pool London ParisapJ
HAVE.
Particular attention given - Custom House B,si.
nCs-. collection OF noIes, drafts. bills. de- &c
\ Special meSfengci vii leave the Baltimore.
Philadei phis. Ind New York offices daily
OFFICES AND AGENTS
NIessrs ATKINSON 81 TENFLrNAN. Cumberland. Nh
JANIS Y Caldwell. E,q. Wheeling Va.
l.. =. FRANCISCus Sc Co. rhrrj ST. ClnCiunaili Ohio
And No 30 Main. 81 Lruts. No.
GEORGE A Berry. E-q Pushurgh. Pa.
BRowN &c Co. 12 South ThlsJ Street, Philadelphia.
Pa.
And Museum Building, Baltimore street. Baltimore.
Md. july Is
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
NEW EDITION OLE sMAN,s1Rr

~ AIISE. ISAAC n WHITING ha, publish.
ei New Edition of Swans freaIss, with re.eren.
ces ." the newly Revised Statues of this State
Treatise on The Law relating 10 the Powers and d..
ties Of Justices oiIhe Peace aud Coastal n the
STATE oil Ohiu with P.aclICal FERNS. &C.. hy Just IN
x Swan, President ldge OF he Twelfth Judicial
Circuit. vol royal S,u. coo pages.
The First Part contains summary view Of the
progress OF civil suII, from It's commencement to
us termination, with the general principles of law
IN relation Ia the different kinds Of uctiOns-who
should sue ond he sued-lhe issuing. service and
return OfIhe summons and capas-Ihe Attendance
and competency OF Witnesses the trials-the gene.
raj rules OF eydence-he forms aud effects Of di(.
IeTrnI kinds OF Judgmenls-thc stay cf execution "a
aud proceedings hereon-the issuing ul The Cxccu.
uUn-ihe power, duty and liability Of the officer m
nr'esing. levy ing. advertising. and ,ellng-he trial
oi the night Of prOper'y-reiurHs of executions, etc
The Second Part contains the general rules vi law
m relation 10 statutory actions; such as fOrcbe en,ry
aud dealuer attachment, etc; and treats OF contracts
her rights and Liabilities OF partners OF goods
inn keepers, husband aud wife. parent ana child
master and servant, aud other miscellaneous matters
Of civil nature.
The ThIrI Part contains Jaw in relation 10 pro-
seculinns for crimes and misdemeanors with pracli.
cul lorE,s.
I he Fourth part contains forms Of couveyanccs
Wills agreements. etc.
This work may be had nj tho Bookstore Of
STEPHENSON e. HASWELL.
July 10 Union street, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

VIE wonders Of rhe World iu Nature, Ara.
u ADD Mind, comprising complete Library Of
useful and entertaining knowledge illustrated with
several huHdrsJ sngravines, spicndldiy bound
For sale 60 MELLORS No %,
~ Uniyu ST.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
SICKLES.
LAST OF THE SEASON.
LOOK OUT FOX GREAT BARG AIMS. AT

WWTlIO hns iu-t recer,ri additional .prD'ics Of
W NEW SEASONABLE DRY GOODS.
which render his s'0cs agsiu equal 10 any 10 the
West
Among niher great inducements which ne offer.
- I've pubic. are his sIock Ct clubs. Cassiae,s.
ard cent meas Sumner Wear
To the LADIES', be oilers choice selection of
Fl0rsrc, mad and Eariish Stya5 Bsasst,. a
beautiful supply ot French L,wn-. Chiuizs. Pfiu,-
&C. &C. tee greatest variety o. r,ch new sirlo LACE
and LACE GOODS. add almost every variety IN tht
line that cau be mentioned. and beng disposed "a
cell a. The very shorss' profits ot CASH. he thipk
BE csnnoi fol 10 rJ.t ell. purchasers wHo give him
ssH yt2
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
NEW ARRIVAI..

M g. r. II. SWEENEY q co. have re-
1VIs ceived from New York n large aud supe .
nor slo.k OF the latest styles F"ENCiI end EN-.
''LISll CHINA Of the huest quality aud The most
fashionable aud approved styles Their stock
cons ISIS IN part Of White ard Gold Band Breakfast
ond Tea Scus, While and Blue. Breakfast Dinner
and Tea Sells Of various patterns Of improved gram
tie China. Also lara assortment of Common
ware. all Of Inch Will he sold The lowest prices
COONIKH MERCHANTS. Cuy Dealers and
Families. would DO well To call and examine their
stock. as they may assured Vi being pleased with
qualify aud prices. iy2I
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

The Afiist Association mieul erecting monu .
Inent 10 ihelf la'e lamcH'e President. Washington
Allsion al Mount Nuburn.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
&IIYMNs.

ID EPORTB or CASES, argued aud de-.
4. teraained in the Sgpcfor Cur ~ tho Stale
OF o io. in Bauk Pruied by awhurfy of the Gen.
eraI Assembly. few copies just received aud ~
sole by lJy Is WM ROBB
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

We learn that Mr.. Vln Buren, d'ngernns'y a.
{ lie J With IN '.ua e n, - PhilId. q. $. Gas
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY.
NJ - ID e 4 l. 4 EP.A II UNI Il & r

PENNSYLVANIA UNIVERSITY
NJ Il ID & AL l. EPARTMEN
VIE c"ur-e Ui instruction will upcn as hereto
L io,e. on The lst Monday Of November, ond
close on the last day Of February, under tho follow
ing Faculty. VIZ:
BeIj w Dudley. Nd. Professor Of Anatomy and
Surgery;
James L Cross. NJ b. Professor of Institutes aad
Medical jurisprudence;
Elisha Bartlett, NJ D. Professor Of Theory aud Prac
lice;
Wm II Richardson. NJ D. Prof Of Obstetrics and
Diseases "f Women and Children;
7 ID Michel, NJ d. P-ufRialeria MeIica and Their
npeuIics and Dean of Faculty;
Robel Peter, NJ d. Prof Of Chemistry md Pharmacy,
james NJ Bush, NJ D. Adjunct Prof Ol Anatomy aud
Surgery;
Whp will receive notes Of coed aud sOlvert
banks of the SaIes whence the pupils come. without
discount, for their several tickets. the aggregate
sum Of which IS Sl05. For the MatricalaIiun and
Library ticket Of S. and The Graduation Fee Of 500
par funds are required Boarding and Lodging "a
heretofore for Two To three dollars per week and
probably for less INCLUDING fuel and hghts) Fol
further iHlUrmaIion address the Dean. (poSi yaid)
By order,
THOS D MITCHELL. Dean, SC.
Lexington, July lS43 In
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
sERClAL MADEIRA WINE.

NfHiIEe=-l 30.
A FEW dozen b1rle.. also ono cssk Of ,ls o..
~ b1va oId s15 very superior srt.cIr on rsld
sud ~; sii5 BY gguo 49, Sc HELLy
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
PURE POINT \
NOTICE.

4 Ii PERSONS md eb,ed to mo 10y n5io or book
"a account are respectfully requested To call
md make speedy payment
Jy W HEISKELL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

Prepared and sold BY "A % Sands s. Co. Drug
zisfs and Z bCmi-ts. Granite buildings. 27i
Broadway, corner OF Chambers 80 New YORK,
rad for sale b. DrugUs Sic throughout tHc y s.
Plre 81 pc bottle. SIS BItt e. iyr s..
The public ire respect. lly requested 20 rsTncra-
be- that % Is Sandss S8TsapauIia t1at bias and Is
constantly achieving such remarkable cures %
the most difficult class Of diseases f0 which The
humau frame is subject and ask for Sands S8r-
paulla, and take no other.
OLIVER PRY OK AGENT 5V special 0p-
/ roirfnspt for De Prop~isfgvt for HtschnF
J drd silently. 3d. ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

Martha COnlu hos lived % my family The lasf
4 9 years, and hereby certify that che Foregoing
statement m ade By herself b. correct.
Mrs MARY B LLOYD.
= - Il.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21
Ladies' FIne Slippers

SCHOOL BOOKS-FRESH SUPPLY.
NOMSTOCKS CHEMISTRY Anthun's Cesar;
~ Towns Spoilers; Davies Arithmetic; Bolmars
LevIzacs; Freach Grammar; Smuhs Arithmetic,
Webser's Octave Dictionary in , vo.s; PHELPS
Botany for Beg M ers. 81. &c. tCr sale cheap by
STEPHENSON & HASWELL
so
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

have confidence IN the representations made
by Martha Conln, and have fuli knowledge Of
her ease. ELIJAH = PURDh,
Alderman 10th Ward Of the city Of dew York.
Dec a., 1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

A VINDlCATION orIhe SCOTTISH COVE.
N NANTERS consisting Of = REVIEW Of The
FIRST series Of The Tales ofmy Landlord ," by Thorn.
as McLorie. &c. &c author Of the Reformation in
SPAN and Italy" Just received ond for sale al
" 10 MELLORS No. % Union 81,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

know Martha COnlin, and believe what she
states IN this document 10 be perfectly true,
JOHN POWER,
Vicar General Of NeU York,
Rector Of St Peters Church.
Given az New Y Ork, this lith day Of ID eCelber,
1912.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1843-07-21

place foil confidence IN the statement made
by Martha Conhn; havdE known her the past
twenty years. will chegruily give any particulars
Iu rClauOITtO her case TO those vino NAV wish
further information. ST. ELIZABETH,
Superior fthe tOman Catholic Orp~au Asylum.
Prinse street, New York. iDCc Is, 1872.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
GREAT FREsHET

The recent copious rains, together with the melt
ing of the snow, (of which still have abundance
IN this REGION, caused rapid rise in the stream.
in this neighborhood, and in the noble Connecticut
which threatened serious damage On Monday
and Monday night Of this week great fears were
entertained that the Bridge the river at this
place would be swept away by the food of waters
But no very serious damage has been done. The
gravel about one Of the abuments was partly wash
ed away.
This with few miniature slides Of soil on the
bank of the river is, we believe, the extent of the
damage done here. The river rose however to an
unusual height, which rendered crossing difficult,
(onr small bridge not being yet rebui,) and over
flowed the meadows 10 great extent The rise of
the river below us, we learn, has been almost un.
precedented, and great damage has been done.
part of the dam at Turner'S Falls, has been
swept away
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
nI- NOTICE..

w all persons whom II may concern. no.
~ lice rs hereby given, that a certain Mole
purporilng to be promlssory note of hand
bearing date at Greenfield, being in the Comfy
OF Franklin and Commonwealth of Massach,-
sets, and signed Timothy Waters, and duly
witnessed, and made payable TO one Charles
johnson or bearer, or order, for the sum of one
hundred and fifty dollars, on demand and inter
est. And whereas, said note was unawlully.
iraudnlently and without any consideration OBJ
taIned, all persons are cautioned against pur-
chasing said note, as the subscriber hereof pro-
tests the note and will not pay the same.
~ Il. Said johnson is about f(tv-6ve
years OF age, of more than mid,lling size. rather
light complexion, little bald headed, and calls
himself an Englishman; says his place of resi-
dence is in Colas, State of Maine, but is en-
gagged in pedling, and pretends TO be searching
Tor heirs Ia large legncIes and great. sums of
money LETT by deceased persons in England
whose only heirs are in this country. The
public are cautioned against like imposi,ions
as the above, and others Of "a bad character.
TIMOTHY WATERS.
Nottingham, April 6, ls4S. So
-. Editors of Newspapers will confer IA
vor upon the public by noticing the above, in
order that he may not deceive others as he has
Mr.. Waters.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
For the Phoenix.
SEED TIME

There exists a notion in the minds of many agri-
cutursts that the seeds Of certain kinds of vegeta-
bles, such as onions peas beans, and the like must
be sown in a season when the moon is at her full,
IN order to have them become the most thriving
and fruitful
This idea so often advanced, has drawn my atten-
ton more particularly to this branch Of husbandry,
so that after much inquiry and experience upon this
point, am fully convinced that there valid
grounds for such belief As the moon is constant
~ waxing and waning, or what is the same thing,
constantly varying its position in regard TO the
earth, II does not seem reasonable that she should
nave more influence at one time than another; and
she has any influence at all, il must be gradual
ike The heat OF the sun, he recedes aud reforms
TO u.s. Gods book of nature is open before us. and
u we VIII but read from its instructive pages much
Gan be found TO admire and instruct.
NOW we must suppose that the great Creator of
all things has endowed every species of plants with
the power OF propagaing its own seed without The
assistance of man. Can il then for n motlent be
believed, that we are able TO improve upon the
der of nature, and that any seed of the whole vege-
table kingdom has regard for the particular position
OF the moon, before it terminates and springs forth
certainly not Every plant and tree when they
nave brought forth seed alter their kind shed their
fruits according to the law of their own nature !;
That while some are scattered abroad by the au-
tumnal winds, others plucked aud carried from
place to place by the fowls Of the air. while others
pcrchance, may fall beneath their pare branches
to await the return of the vernal showers and the
gentle warmth of the sum- to call them into life and
action, and all This doubtless, without regard 10 the
moon, whether she be in her foil or wane
In Short though the moon be planet of consd-
cradle magnitude, and vcegerent to the SUM- her
Office Is not to quicken retard the growth of We
getatIon, but to transmit the light which she Dor
rows to man and the world. A. c.
Northield
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

HoRRBLE-.4 Mother and Child Starred 10 Deafh
I'VE have been fearful that report would brnr 10
our ears accounts of great distress and suffering in
the adjoining regions, in consequence of the deem
snow and severe weather. but had earnestly hoped
we might be spared the melancholy task Of recor.
ding the death of any miserable sufferer In this
we are disappointed On Saturday last gentle
man brought to village the following heart-ren-
ding account. An lTishman with his family some
time since, took up his residence in Florence in
this Co, or miles from this village, and a mile
from any neighbor.
| Last summer the man was killed by the falling
OF tree, leaving a wife and three small children
Leu thus alone, the poor woman managed to sus.
tain herself and little ones comfortably ill winter
with IFS severity came upon her. The deep snow
shut her up within her little shanty, and she was
soon forgotten by the world without. One of her
near neighbors CHANGING TO call her TO mind put on
snow shoes, aud proceeded TO her house nearly bu-
ried in snow. With much difficulty he succeeded
IN entering and then, what scene In one cor
ner lay the lileless, emaciated body of the mother
The Suffering spirit had fed. By the side of their
mothers corpse, lay the three children, lust gasp.
ing in the last stage of starvation They were i'm
medlaely taken to the neighbours house, and sup.
Piled with food. But in one, life was too far spent
IL soon joined its mother. The others have recoy-
cred.
Not mouihful of food was found in the house
the poor woman, faithful to the impulses of moth
ers heart had for days borne the keen pains of
munger, without tasting food, that she might give
all OF her scanty store 10 her starving children She
lived to see them devour the last crumb then laid
starvation
Is II possible such scenes are Transporting within
few miles of us Should not immediate meas
ures be taken to search out those who have been
shu' up by the snow '-Roman (-N. ~ Cuisen
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
Durham Bull,
PRINCE ALBERT.

INliOSE wishing 10 improve their stock of
~ Cattle, will find, at the Livery Stable Of
yne"'er w sargent, (kcpt at the stable of the
Vermont House,) All imported ful blood
DURHAM BULL, which is decidedly the
hnest animal that can be found in this section
OF The country. At this day, this breed of cat
tie Is too well known to need any praise. To
see Prince Albert is enough to convince the
most skcpiical that this opportunity nHards
them better chance to improve their stock
than is usually found.
Therefore, any one will do well TO evail
themselves Of this chance, by calling upon the
subscriber, who they will find ever ready 10
wait upon these who may call.
WARREN BRIGGS.
Bratileboro, April 10, ls4S. So
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
STATE OF VERMONT.

DISTRICT OF w ESTMINsTER.
TO all persons interested in the Estate of
JOHN BLOOD. late Of Putneu in said
District, deceased, iniesiaie, Greeting:
A PPLICATlON having been made by
IN William Houghton, Administrator on
said Estate, and all the Heirs 10 said Estate.
for License TO sell all the Personal Property
belonging to the Estate Of said deceased 1t
is iherelnre ordered that hearing be had On
said application, at the Inn OF Ellery AlIbe, in
Westminster in said district, on Monday the
first day of May, A. ID. 1913; And for the
purpose Of notifying all persons interested in
said estate, il is further ordered that notice of
said application and The time and place of hear
ing be given, by publication 10 the Vermont
Phenix, printed al Bratteboro in said district,
three weeks in succession previous 10 The lime
set for hearing, that they may appear and
object to the same, ifthey shall see cause.
Given under my hand at Westminster in
said District, this 9Th day of April, A. ID. Is49.
SO ELLERY ALLBE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

Mr. RrTHER;I would take this method to COM
municate my thanks TO those ofny fellow citizens
hand OF benevoence towards me. The value Of
their donations cannot easily be computed. except
Il be by one who dixie myself has in an evil hour
been stripped, by fire, of all or nearly all the pro-
ducts OF the past year, together with the buildings
that contained them. To me, these substantial ev-
idences OF their kind feelings towards myself and
iamly,l seem TO speak that l still have some warm
hearted friends in the circle of my acquaintance
May their liberality be recompensed in good meas
ure, pressed down, shaken together, and running
over, both in temporal aud spiritual blessings
ALBERT BENNETT.
West Brattleboro, April II, lSl3
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21
New XVeekly Newsnnner.

I'm Saturday, the 29th Of April, will be is-
~ sued the first number of a new weekly
journal, of enlarged dimensions, called THE
ANGLO AMERICAN, devoted TO the SUBJ
Jeci OF elegant and entertaining literature; gen.
eral intelligence concerning matters in every
quarter of the world; Politics, Legislative and
other Public Debates; Commerce; the Fine
and Useful Arts; briei critical notices Of Books,
Music, Lectures, and the Drnma, and general
miscellaneous affairs.
II is purposed that THE ANGLO AMER
lCAN shall contain as large an amount Of
matter as any journal in the United States, aud
II VIII he the sedulous endeavors of the propri-
etors To make its columns useful entertaining.
ana worthy the patronage of families. The
Editorial charge has been committed to tho
hands of Nj A. ID. PATTERSON, who.
having been so long before the public through
ms engagements in "The Albion, - ul' this city.
as well as through others Of his literary labors.
It is trusted will he sufficient guarantee for The
quality Of THE anglo .A.uERIC.aN,S
pages.
The paper will consist of twenty-fnur pages.
OF very large imperial quario size; il will bo
printed on superior paper, with beautiful new
type cast expressly, the matter carefully read 10
Tree II from typographical errors, and will DO
published every Saturday, commencing as a.
bove. Terms, Three Dollars per annum, 10
be paid invariably in advance, and no deviation
wlll IN any case be made from the cash plan Of
subscription.
10 All orders, &c. TO be addressed, most maid.
to b. l.. GARVIN & CO., Publishers, No. 6.
Ann street, New York. SO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

CURE FOR CoSsUMPTIos,-The following com
municaton comes from entitled TO the full
est confidence. - Charleston Courier.
Messrs Editors-A letter distinguished friend
IN England, recently received, contains the follow.
ing remedy for consumption, which a sense Of duty
iInpels me to give TO your readers. My correspon-
dent states that II was given by eminentIy skilfui
German physician, who had tested its efficacy on
many patients ; amongst others, his own wife
mention II to you, says my correspondent, in
the hope that it may be useful to some Of those Ia.
boring under that affective, and, indeed. hitherto
incuIabie malady, on your side of the Atlantic. IL
was discovered IN Russia, and has been tried with
astonishing success in Germany. "Rub the body
round and round, from the neck low down on the
BODY Tor half an hour morning and night, with the
tat OF bacon cured in smoke. Flannel must be worn
during the course of the cure, and not changed
more than once month at the soonest The cure
occupies from four to six months"
Should any of your renders be suffering under
the above named disease, and apprehensivc of a
hoax being practised in the remedy specified, YOU
are at liberty to mention my name. Yours, sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1843-04-21

TERRIBLE RIOTS AT CANTON! The ship
Delhi arrived at New York from Canton,
which place she left on the Goth December,
bringing papers to the 18th of December, in
elusive.
There was an alarming riot at Canton on
the 18th in which The foreign factories were
set on fire, aud mach damage done.
In very few minutes most vigorous al
tack was made upon No | British, which was
carrledby numbers entering the lower windows.
There can be no doubt that this factory was
attacked in this sudden manner, in the hone
and expectation of capturing two ladies' that
were residing there. These ladies', most for
iunatey had been removed Immediately alter
u was seen that the Company's garden was
broken open, and being taken out the back
way, were deposited in one of the hongs. Mel
lher residents nor domestics saved single ar
ucle, but what they stood in.
The soldiers, by order of their commander,
hred up in the air, and the mob, finding that
Tey burst not fire amongst them, attacked and
uloVe Them OIL, breaking The chairs Of the three
great Mandarins, and peling them with stones.
consequently, the Mandarins took refuge in
ine Consoo house which the soldiers guarded.
IL was now about five O'Clock, the mob had set
nre to Company's Hall, and commenced pill
aging and destroying all the factories eastward
Of Hog Lane.
i, Sir Henry Pottinger had issued several
threatening proclamations TO the Ceestials.
= The only resistance made to the Chinese in
Canton, was by the English and Americans.
The English flag staff was first fired and
burned.
1t seems inevitable, from this news, that
There will soon be a renewal of the trouble
between the English and Chinese, and per-
chance all foreigners,
-. The authorities at Canton dsclaim all par
ucpation in the riots. They offered every a.
9oogy, and promised to pay for all damage
The U. S. frigate Constellation, Com. Kear-
ney, was at Macao on the 18th OF Dec
There were no less than eighteen American
aaNe,chant ships on the Chinese waters on the
'O'h Of Dec, when the Delhi sailed