davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

EAiSSOLUTL0H. The Co-paImcrshp hereto
II y fore existing uader the name and style OF ONV-
EN-, hCRTZ X CO., has this day been dissolved, by
mutual consent.
Gf- All debts due by and to the firms will be settled
by David Cai,0 Owen.
DAVID OWEN,
Il NEWTON KURTZ,
Sc2i CALEB OWEN.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

a. UA WL3, SILKS AND CASINtGHES.
- R. MCEL DOWNEY s. co, have in store and Of
fer for sale large and complete assortment of all tie
recent styles and test fabrics of SILKS rich cn'd
Armute, Gro de Berlin, namaSk-pGkn, Cameieon,
Briiiantine, Gio Grain; Italian LUSTRlNG; black
and blue black Gro de- AfrQur: Acssine; black and
hue black Satin Ottoman SILKS. With Ycrkcni,
Cashmere, plain and embrndi Tnbet Canton Grape,
BroChe aud other SjIAWLS.
Aso-Ricl CASHMERE, (of tie best French man
ufciOry, style and superior QGalty;) Moussclihe
de i.aiueS: Hcpt Cashmrrcs, SC. SC, which will he
offered very low at lG3 Baltimore street, between
Calvert aud Light streets. sG22
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

yH7EFG WASHINGTON GA HDGSS. situa
= ted on PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. short
distance above 81 Mays College, is the most delight
full resort in BnIrn0re Ii has one of the rest and
most Qnet BOWLING SALOONS in the country,
which can be engaged by The hour, and where parties
can be as retired is they would in their private
alleys. The best of REFRESHMENTS, WINES,
&C. which can be obtained, will be furnished at ali
hours. The Omaibusses within few steps Of
the Gardens. Se22-lW
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
Nn Mo

u ENNTy U6sCIIVUWH ~ ~
TENT FIRE ARMS repaired with accuracy AND III
n wCrkmauiFe manner, with peompiueSs. nn ln'
mos. reasonable Terms. ri FLIES and FOWhINH
PIECES fitted Nth Cleveland 5 Secret lnvis Me Lock
ava SNrrautrG. - I'm
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
CHANGES OF III q WEArft

a. SnEt SN SHAN( rs oF Ia &c w EAlfa
- Err. We scarsaly meet person who is -otm01e
less troubled w.tA co2gh e0ld. Old ana young.
the prudent and eha impH.dent, seem alike 20 com
pain.
Nany think it temporary cold, which VII pass -
in day two. This is not always the case, a. ..
"iA, IN AL probability, terminate in consumption no.
COMPOUND SYRUP OF NOARHOCNp. "uea
viii cure You in two or three days gIlec ~ CONS
per bottle. gor sale nv SETH :. HANCh 'os b"1h-
morG st., ana al his cd sand Gomez al CH"ih"- ana
Pratt SIS, Hr''
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
rnYIIIG GEEAT REMEDY aOI, COZ

rAVIIE GREAT REMEDY SOi. CON
y NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. tEGEi3-
BILE PULMONARY SYRUP. This medicine has
made some ut the most extraordinary cures Of Con
sumption, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint, and Dysiep-
STA, OF any other medicine known. 1t has cured Con
sumption in some vi the worst cases, and when al
most every other medicine had been tried. In Colds,
Conehs, Splitting Blood, Fain in the Side and Chest
aud Liver Complaint has no equal; and we unhesl'
,aiingly recommend it with the greatest confidence
for its superior efficacy in all diseases tending to Con
sumption, originating out of morbid atit eOns OF the
Liver stomach or Bowels.
We, the undersigned do certify that we have used
A'eXander's Vegetable Pulmonary syrup, and can re-
comnend it with the greatest cnntidcnc" AS very
excellent medicine. Signed: VIM 5. Darrell, NO.
10 Marshall 81 Philadelphia; Saul Field, Decatur
ST, do; Jn0 ]. Speilmar. 81 North 9th ST., do; VIM
r. Wenlz, 267 North 18th ST., do; Thomas Powell, no
North 10Th st, do.
Prepared solely by GEO. ALEXANDER, and for
sale wholesale and retail at 297 Market ST., Phild.-
For sale III Baltimore by SETH 5. HANCE, No. l0S
BaItimorest., and cor. Pratt and Charles SITS. se25
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
En Nnn EhTHS BY CON-
q Wv RnW VH sumption u.nuId nn,ta.,-,

e%NPOHFSp%B SUMPTION wOnd pcrnaiy3.
re small estimate for rr ravagss Of thIsdreadui dis
in single ycar Tn add the fearful catalogue q.
those cut OIL by Inflammation o. the lungs NrmnF
Tkrce. Asthma, Coughs, Influenza, bronchitis and
other diseases Of fte LUNGS AND LIVER, and the
list would pres appalling proof of the fatality OF
these Two classes of diseases
Bn;it is iRp0rtGnt 10 lnsw tina. nearly all Of this
dreadful waste OF human life ght have be- prevent
ed BY timely use Of
Dr. 4IST.4R;S BALS.aA OF WyLD CHERRF
the greatest remedy ever discoYcredSy Tor all dis
Of The pulmonary organs produced by cold AMI
changaablt climates
Scores of cases have come ~ cur IN 0wiedge where
the patient had been given up todie OF Con. umpOn
rs beyond the reach Of medical aid--Sut who by the
use of tHiS Wild Cherry Balsam have been speedily
restored tn complete health.
A sister of a well known Clergyman recently LEFT the
school she atteHdingbeIng advised that she mus
die of ConsumptOu-to return 70 her home, wishing
10 spend her few remaining days with her friends BY
some means she Induced to taEs Wi@iaTS Balsam
of Wild Cherry, by which she rI rely cured in
short tirs, and returned 10 her school with light
heart andrsinvigorard health.
Many of the mos di~ linguslied physicians in New
York and Brooklyn give this Balsan their unqualified
approval. why should they not? II is every wheTr
hailed as
being formedtrom chemical extracts of Wild Cherry
Bark and Tar, Two simple, hut powerful Ingredients
| of Natures own Laboratory
+ All orders must be addressed to ISAAC BUTTS,
Ann street, New York
/ For sale by G.. X, TYLER, corner of Baltimore and
! High SITS. Baltimore, and Il. s PATTERSON, Wash
ingtou, n. C.. and by most of the Druggists in MARY
and and III" District of Columbia. Rhl3frnu
| dtLELoHISE2 TOOTH POWDER. TINS is
va mos excellent article for cleansing and whjteH-
iug the ter'E healing >pungy and .Seaa.a gums ana
ttl hrpa 'rryl hpy- q. It.a
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26
BALTIMORE MUSEUM

AND GALLERY OF THE FINE ARTS,
CORNER or BALTIMORE Y CAL VERT SITS.
FESHiS EVENING. Sept Do will be perform
~ ed MILDLY ASHORE. IIany Halcy0n. NJ rs.
TlMM. Tom Crngle, Mr. JOHNSTON. Emily
Miss F. lNCE. Anne, Miss CANNON.
After which Dancing and Singing, by Miss Il. INCE
and Miss +. INCE.
To conclude with IRISH LION. Tom More, Mr.
BROUGHAM. Mrs. fltzgg, Miss NELSON.
~ Admiance % cts, children under 10 years of
age, l2a cents. Saloon performance to commence at
to O'Clock precisely. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

GsHhT WIS! SHANFIS! SHAJYLS!
- Extra rich Embroidered Canton Grape SIAWLS
Ezra rich Cashmere SHAWLS.
WITH LARoE STOCK OF
Super French CASHMERE and NJ DLAIME5
Extra rich DRESS SILKS, latest styles.
J. EDWARD BIRD,
sc23 fri No l09 Baltimore SIRE ct.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-09-26

AtIELoHIEE TOOTH POWDER. TINS is
va mos. CIc"ent article for cleansing and whjteH-
iug tho ter', healing >pungy and diseased guns am
purifying the breath. Try hOX-it needs no Ollie
recommendation. Price % cents.
G.. T. TYl En-.
je3n-coff corner r. Baltimore ald H,gn IS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
E1rRruER ERnM TEXAS

The New Orleans Tropic OF the 29lh March
gives additional accounts from Texas, which
were received BY the steamship New York, in 40
hours from Galveston The "Hon. David S.
Kaufman has been appointed Charge d'Affaires
oihis country. Mr.. X. was formerly member
OF The Texan Senate, and is an out-an-out an
neyalionisl"
The Galveston "Civilian," in the following re-
marks on the subject of annexation, does not
evlnce disposition at all favorable, either 10 Col
benon.s or 10 Mr.. Browns plan, allho,' if any
thing, The former appears 10 be regarded as the
most endurabe:
III. as seems 10 be fated, Texas isto become a
part OF The I. States, and the modes involved in
these Resolutions present the only means of CT.
fecing the measure, we think Mr. Benlon's part
OF Inc Resolutions, objectionable as we regard
his plan, offers terms neither SO revolving 10 the
price nor repugnaDtto the interests Of Texas as
are contained in the original Resolutions OF the
House.
"Under Mr.. Browns plan, Texas has no voice
except simple assent. The U. States impose
conditions, and We accept them, not even veniur-
ing 10 look the gif, horse in The mouth. They
take, without reward or compensation all our
public property and Improvements, naval and
military implements and munitions OF every
kind, in the acquisition OF which our public debt
has been created, as we'll as our import duties,
the only means We have ever found thus far for
the support OF the Government, and leave Us TO
paw The reckoning-only giving Texas The lands
lying within lis limits while the right 10 deter
mine those limits is reserved 10 the T. States
"By Mr.. Benion's proposition, there is some
prospec, OF an equivalent OF some SON for what
we give, in something 10 be received. Texas is at
least 10 be consulted as To The terms and conditions
of such admission and is put upon footing a,
least as respectable as thai Of The yarIou, Indian
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
F'oR THE ENQUIRER
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
Tic Issues in he Sirh Congressional D'stria.
mo, Al

1t is VA known, that John Minor Bolts is The
advocate for the reception Of abolition petitions
hy Congress. Side By side with John Quincy
Adams, he has labored 10 secure for the abolition
isis the privilege OF abusing, viiliyng, and of al
tempting 10 destroy The Institutions olthe South.
he has been the unreenling enemy Of the rule
which was adopted 10 exclude from The halls of
the National Legislature petitions not arperain-
ing to the rights, nor for the relief Of the grievan-
ces, 81 the petitioners; but that related entirely
and solely 10 The rights and The interests of others,
and over which Congress had no control. The
justification ctup by Mr.. Bolts, for this outrage
upon us and our immuni;ies, is the vindication OF
the sacred right Of petition; and thereby, the pre-
veniion of The petitioning. Does MIR. Bolts mean
10 say, that The Northern fanatics have the right
10 petition Congress 10 interfere with our rights,
and 10 abolish any of our domestic insiiutions?-
The assumption, that the reception oflhese incen-
diary and slanderous petitions is necessary for
the yindica,ion OF the RICH, OF petition, implies
iha,ihe petitioners have The I8htto present them
10 Congress, and TO have them acted upon. Other
wise there is no vindicstion OF right. Opposi-
don 10 the placing OF any obstruction in The way
Of The exercise Of any claimed privilege, is, if it
be honest, conviction OF the existence Of The pri
viiese-And If il exists, The obstruction is srbi-
trary and wrong. Then, Mr. Bots's objection 10
The rule Of Congress, 10 founded in the belief that
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
Plan Of Selection IN augusta Csnniv.


The Wings Of Augusta county having become
alarmed by the number Of their candidates 80
whilst the Democrats had bnt two of their own
candidates in nominaiion-a meeting OF a por-
lion Of The Wings of Mt. Scion and vicinity took
place on the 10Th ull, q. Marshall McCue in
the Chair,) and adopted Tie following resolution
"Resolred, That each Of the Wing candidates
select three friends each, whose duty it shall be
10 meet in conference al some place (saY the
Conr, House, and lei them determine BY ballot,
upon two Of the FIVE, whom they may recommend
10 The Wings OF the county to be voted for by
Them"
BRooKE County, Democratic meetings have
been held at Wellsburg and al Pisrce's Run,
Tor he purpose Of appointing delegates 10 a
county Convention. 10 nominate Delegate 10
the Legislature. They were instructed 10 vote
Tor their late Delegate John Miller, Esq. Butthe
Wsl'sbufe Transcript thinks no Convention will
be held, as !, rrssrracs ',here is no disposition
On !ls pa: = lie Democrats in any portion OF
Tie seun!y y @ase J wS'!'ay CT Capt Mille:.'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
'---.--1.---7----------
MARSHALL ACADEMY

A MEETING of the Trustees Of -
n Academy will be held in s'aln'o.
first day of May next. This being lns =,
upon By the charter for the annual mean
Board, il is earnestly hoped that ma!o'''
members will be in attendance.
JAMES A. LEircn, \. c. hisss.,
jolt McPEERsoN, A. II. r.. : !,
JoHS S. GALLAuER, CHARLES II. =
The following gentlemen compSse ''s
John K. Purdie, Hugh Patton, WIN y Z r
son, WIN. Mitchell, Jr., John Dove. :. i
ney, Charles II. Lewis, A. H. h. quo C.,
Points, Thomas J. Niche, Jonh ? . 6
Joel Mcpherson, R. G. Scott, Ja nss, n,
Oscar NJ. Crutchfeld, James n. fip, sis,..
Nelson, Edward Colston, W. u. ; Sins
R. Owens, C. R. Harris, hen'on % Or 6
Kinney, VIM. Frazier, John q: Dd'5 Tsms
NJ. Cochran, d. w. Pareson, jonn =
James A. Leilch.
April l-cwsw
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
ELLINGTON SCHOOL.

TINE situation OF Mr.. Walson' hse.
i dering il necessary TO disco ve Ms s..,
With the School, the subscriber has oo'i''
services of his son, r. Nelson Fox. !,
The scientific altainments oil BIZ = +,
peculiar tact in gaining the conildere !. ..,r
pills, as well as interesting and advah'As
their Studies, are 81 well known ar ~ !,
as to render unnecessary more than lis ri ~
nouncement. III. u
Anril I-cUow
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
SPRING ELECTIONS IN VIRGINIA.

\ We call upon the Republican party, again
and again 10 ORGANIZE, 10 put forth their
whole strenglh--to concentrate their vote on
ono candidate-rule of other competitors, and
save the State l, never will do, for the
Republicans, who carried Virginia during
the last autumn by 6000 majority, 10 lose The
! election of this Spring. 1t never viii answer 10
elect Republican President, and then send a
| Whig Senator at The next session TO lhwar, his
administration by his votes.
I We are in danger OF losing some counties by
the division OF our Republican votes among
several candidates. This is the great dam
ger 10 which We are now exposed. Our
friends should lose not moment in bring
ing abou, Union in our ranks, and throw
ing their votes upon one candidate alone. A
Wing proposed the Other day, in county where
they had three Wings in the field, that each
candidate should appoint three friends, who
should meet and amcably and decidedly deter
and who keepthe field The suggestion is a very
call a Convention of the people, 10 adopt
a specific nomination In all such coun-
Ties, we beg leave further 10 propose, that the
Chairman OF the Committee OF Vigilance and
Correspondence should personally see The cand-
dates, and urg- this method OF adjustment upon
them Their intcrposition canno, but be pro-
ducivc OF the best results. We beg our friends
in Matthews and MidGesey 10 lei us know hy the
rrturn mail how they are going on, and whether
they have but one candidate only in The field. We
propose the same enquiry 10 our friends in Roam
oke. We cannot too earnestly press them, in every
quarter OF the Stale, 10 act a, oDce-to act with
enersv-and TO take care that 'hc Common
wealth receive no detIiment from The distraction
Of our party aud the triumph of The Wings Re-
member, that We have a Senator Of the United
States ard Governor 10 elect next Winter and,
moreover, lha; We should be prepared 10 commu-
nicale thar mora force 10 the present Admnistra.
,ion, which we have so essentially contributed 10
bring into power.
Our general accounts from the State are cheer
ing. There cannot he doubt, that if our friends
but do their duty, like men, we shall carry the
elections. Our brethren Of the Press, arc noby
doing their part As evidence, read The follow
ing from the Frederick burg Recorder, which
we shall follow up hereafter, with extracts from
other papers received by yesterdays mail:
from he F1edereks5wg Rcecrdfr)
"Oua CouNrY-(Sp t:ylrenio.l-Tbe canvass
in this county has been conducted, thus Tar, with
even less than the usual excitement. But three
weeks yet remain before the election will take
places yet tie surface Of the political waters is as
placid and up.ataed, as though i: was entirely
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08

In Rhode Island the pardoning power is not
entrusted 10 the Governor alone, so that the ac-
lion Of the Legislature will be necessary 10 ac-
complish the liberation Of Dorr |, is not proba-
bic, however, that majority in either branch
could be found 10 resist SO decided an indication
Of The popular will upon this subject as is given
BY the election oil Jackson.
A letter in Saturday evenings Globe, from Pro
violence, April 3, says:
'Eisha R. Potter. the Wing Algerne noni-
nee for representative TO Congress from The Yves
tern District, has been defeated By large maJo-
ritz, by Lemue II. Arnold, who was supported
By the Democrats, as he avowed himself a Libe-
rationist This is indeed triumph"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08

ScuEsEcrApY.-Our Democratic friends have
elec.ed John J. Degrat' as Mayor of this city /;
have gained one in the number of Aldermen
and TWO in the Board OF Supervisors in the coun-
~; and have tied one Alderman, who was against
them last year.
SAR.rooA CoUNTY-Walerford-
Supervisor, Al majority.
Stillwa,er-Democraiic Supervisor, y majo-
rily. Las, Fall both Wing.
Halimoon-70 Democratic majority
" y NJ Ners, Awil4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08

The "Lynchburg ViIginian," whose lie.
whole subject OF annexation 10 the discretion
Of our Senators, in whom he prolesssed &c
have perfect confidence, because be knew
them 10 be opposed 10 The House Resolu
lions is adroily persuading the people nf Texas
TO refuse our propositions. He is playing upon
the vanity Of Gen. Houston, and the pride of hel
people. ave do not question (says the Whie
edor) lha, Gen. Houston is under The influence
OF ambitious motives in his opposition 10 the an.
nexaiion Of Texas-and so, no doubt, are those
of his leading counirymen who concur with him
in hostility 10 that measure. Although Texas is
now comparatively feeble nation, with sparse
population, and possessed OF hui few active re-
sources nei size has territory Of rast e1tent, and
as arc hare ben taught 10 Dcicrc nf nnegn0llcd fer
t,luy and adapted 10 re grovit of almost crcTV de-
scripiion Of 1roaucis rhieh tie tecming ca,h vied.
10 the industry ct man" Ca pretty good rea-
son, We should opinc, for our wishing TO ac-
quirc the country "She possesses, therefore
The latent elements of power and wealth, which
al no distant day, il she shall remain an indepen.
dent Republic, must exalt her 10 high position
among the nations of the earth. And, perhaps
Gen Houston thinks he is yet young enough TO
be The chief OF great Republic and he NAV
mol be destitute OF hope that Texas, instead OF
being cut up into number Of sovereign States,
modelling their institutions after our own fedora
tive system, may prefer 10 retain its present orga.
nizaton as a consolidated empire, with a Presi-
dent for life installed in her Executive Chair,
&C.. &c. If Texas shall merge her
nationality in ours, then, instead of President,
standing on level with The soveregns OF The Garth,
there would only be Governor, destitute OF sub
stanta power, and confined in The discharge Of
his duties 10 matters OF merely local concern, &C.,
&c.
"But, in truth, may there not be inducements,
other than those OF a personal character, orerat-
ing upon Gen. Houston and his ritnds2 Is il sur
rrising, that some among them should dislike The
idea of surrcndering their nationality, even for The
supposed advantages which (pe,hops onlp tempo
raraip) nigh, result 10 them from an ncorpora-
lion into the American UnionW
Go on, Sirs-deieat annexation, if You can
ard enlirle yourselves TO The thanks of the Wings,
and The confidence of Mr. Clay-But let the
People Of Virginia see The game, and see who are
the enemies OF Texas.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08
We do no, mean 10 deny, thai the Leuer.wri,ers

We do no, mean 10 deny, that the Lelter-writers
from Washington are generally very clever fe!-
lows; bu, they certainly DO sometimes fall into
blunders. For example, when one OF the Cores
pondenls Of tine r. York Herald says thai THE
first Introduction Of Mr. Richie TO Mr.. Polk, on
his arrival, was quite curious. MIR. Polk said
he, you have made q mistake in the commence
ment Of yonr Observation-Disclosures have dismissed
Mr.. Calhoun loo unceremoniously when he was
in the midst OF an important negotiation. But
ve, The error is not Qni,e irrelrievahe :" II is
true, VIC had "long and (verY) inter ,sling con-
versation with Mr. Polk"-but The above sentence
forms no part Of il. Again, another Corrcspon-
den: is rs much al faul,, when he SAYS Il learn
that Mr.. Richie is said To have recommended
TO Mr. Polk and the Cabinei 10 send Mr.. Calhoun
10 Texas, on account OF The apparent difficulties
in The way of annexation. This is locked upon
as an insidious attempt on !hc part Of Mr.. Richie
and others TO destroy Mr. Calhoun
We made no such suggestion 10 Mr. Polk or
The Cabinet, (Which We did not meet al all.)
But if We had done So where is the objection 10
the proposition 2 What motive have We under
the sun 10 destroy or injure Mr.. Calhoun Our
feelings, certainly, do not prompt us 10 any such
purpose. Besides why suppose that such sug
ges!ion could injure Mr.. Calhoun? If he should
have succeeded, II would have been feather in
MIR. C.s cap. No citizen ought 10 hold himself
above The duty Of serving his country Ia such an
important transaction.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08

VIRGlSrA-The contest in Virginia for e
gress and the Stale Legislature is waxing W:
and increasing daily in interest and anin,s
The las, Enquirer contains glowing accom-,
the discussion in King William, between NJ,
r. NJ. T. Hunter and Wiloughby Ncvror !.
didates for Congress. From The conesDor,..
account, il must have been grand inieI'..'
encounter. Mr.. Hunter is the Democr,,i. :
didate-is gentleman ofrare abilities. an -.
be an ornament 10 the body over which i !.
sided with 50 much ability lew se>>igr, ::
In The Fluvanna District, Messrs. Hpb,,:' !.
Hill are the opposing candidates for Core,.,s'
The first Democrat, and The latter WIZ r
Hubbard is not unknown here His liz
qualities and hard common sense haze -4r...
him highly popular in his district Virgin. :
come right side up in a few weeks.
fEaieipi S.c,4.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-04-08

g5The residence OF Dr.. Richard II. Stuart, al
Cedar Grove, King George County, Va, was
burned down last week, having accidentally
causbt FIRE fros, spark from chimney. This
old mansion, within our remembrance, had been
The seat Of the elegant Inequalities OF both father
aad son. Alexandria Gazette.