davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
nd then the committee rose.
SATURDAY Et,BRI- ARY 90

- VIA 4 7 I'd III Al 1 -
Mr.. Webster, from the Judiciary com
mIttee, reported Il bill, " frrther 10 amend
the judiciary system or the L. States"
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The House having again resolved itsell
INTO committee of the whole, Mr., Con
diet in the chair, on the bill for a revision
of the Tariff of duties on Imports
Mr.. Fuller of Massachusetts opened the
discussion to-day by motion to STRIKE out
rom the first section SD much as imposes n
duty of one dollar and twelve cents per
cwt. on iron, IN bars or bolts, not manuiac
tured by rolling
Alter macn debate, and before the qucs-
ton was taken,
On motion Of Mr. Brown of Penn. the
committee rose.
Mr.. Sloane of Ohio gave notice that on
Tuesday next he should move that the
House go INTO il committee of the whole.
IN the contested election of a member from.
NJ Massachusetts, DIR. Bailey.)
The House then adjourned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
FhD ~, FEBRUARY -.
uotsf. OF REpRrIENTATIyE.

- '.'7Is Vt I'Ia' ItF'' 'I'-' Y IF fs'I'
fhe House being again in committee ol
the Whole, on the bin for the re-, isidn of the
TarIil-and the pending question being ON
the motion or Mr.. Barbour TO strike out
the proposed duty on wheat-
After considerable" debate, the question
hring called for from all quarters, ii WAS
taken, accordingly, ou the motion of Mr.
+. Z. Barbolr,to strike out the i82d line,
ct the hill, ION wheat, % cts. per bushc :"
and decided in the negattVe- ayes II noes
1I3.
AID TIM, a.. .........
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
r1nLR INsPECr1ON.
EighteentM Congress.

TFrom Hc National MicHigencer.
WEDNESDAY, FEBEU AIRY 81, ls2I
HOUSE OF REPRF5ENTATIb
Mr. b tiIry offered the following:
Resoived, That the committee of Flee
tions. IN which were referred several papers
respecting the right of.the member return.
81 from Norfolk district, in Massachusetts,
To hrs srat in this House, be instructed 10
report whether any other members, return
ed IN this IIouso, were not, at the time Of
their election, inhabitants ofthe states from
which they were respectively returned,
with TIE facts dc'thc cases, and their oPiu-
Ion thereon: aud that the committee have
powcrto send Tor ersons and papers.
Mr.sBaiIcy supportedthis resolution, and
objected To the principle that mere living
ira place constituted inhdbitancy, in TN"
SENSE of the Constitution, and show ed that,
,ifadmittcd, it would apply TO foreign min
istdls, and would exclude sitting mem
bcrs of This House; and he gaoted prece-
dents.
Mr.. Sloan rc,t,ied to Mr.. Bailey, and
opposed the propriety OF the resolution,
inasinuch ms the Hbnse WAS already IN
possession OF sufficient Information on the
subject.
{. / a
Allef sumo ilrliler oDSefNdllon5 lTeHi 'iF'
Bailey and Mr. Forsyth, the resolution Was
adopted
REVISION OF THE TARIFF.
The House resolved itsrlfinto commit
tee of the whole, on the state of the tunn,
on the bill 10 amend Ire sererdi acts for 10y
ing duties on Imports.
Aud the question still being on the mo-
ton OF Mr., Brent to strike out the clause
orlhe bill laying a'duty of6 cents yard on
cotton bagging, the debate was renewed,
aud continued with unceasing nrdor till
past / o'clocL, when the committee rose.
] The Speakers in favor nf striLino on, ia"
duty, were Mess. Livingston, Owen, Cobb
and Nckim.
Those in opposition 10 striking out, and
in favor ofthe duty, we're Messrs. Sharpe,
I'd, Letchler and Clay.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY &c.
HOlf Sc OF ENTAIIN
REIfTEIu y ar J'JIE y JRJEE

REtiSiON Df THE I.fRiff.
The House having again resolved itscl
into II committee of the hole on the new
Tariff Bill
Al1cr n good deal Of debate, the question
twas taken On the motion OF Mr.. Brent, to
strike out the clause laying duty on cot
ton haggins, and decided in the negative
ayes ~, noes 107.
Mr., Buchandn then renewed his motion
to amend the clause, by striking out siy
cents and inserting - cents WHICH was
carlied-aycs l19.
Mr.. p. = Barbour then moved to strikp
out the clause laying IA duty OF p cents Il
bushel on wheat-and. before any question:
was taken on this motion,
The committee rose on motion of Mr..
Garnett;
And fhc House adjourned.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
MONDAY, MAPCU J..
In SENArIL,

MIR. Clarke, Clerk of the House Of Rep
resentalives, came in with a message, infor-
ming the Senate ofthe death of WILLIAM
LEE BALL, a member of the House.
rom the state Of Virginia and that he
House had resolved to wear Grape fer th.|
reminder Of the session, and to attend the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
From The UoshiRgton Republican.

san siaod The cticjs y. UeW grief "-OSSLll
The night came, The ball elcamo
with lis meteor lights. The moon. without
ahane dimiy through the murIty clouds
Nnds moancd round the haIl-and sighsd
thr"tsh.ts winding passages. The hiIt
+, were crowr"d with rllcfs. IAN Bying.
I up" proclaimed their strrngtI-u hundrt!
strong. y hundred ,tfHag.n echoed the
vaults and lone of The bal All eyes were
turned to the hills. Nyriads nf chiefs
seemed to- Civ motion - tl,ir tops. Thtir
armour elittersd as the moon would now
and then strike ray upon thrir shields.
" n hundred strong WAS again repeated
=" hundred strong," the vaults and
dome repllcd.-Faotstrp were hcared-
hun they were not the steps of warriors,
faint and slow they appeared" one I'D
/ one They entered. Hours ran rapidly
/ by Time demanded the work to he done
| The battle must be foughr........I looked
aud saw grave Wages Hope had fled theI
chrrks of The chiefs. A voice rcsounded
" here arc The hosts of the hills: Wherd
| i'ic chiefs whose helmets glitterrd in ths
| moon ray here the hundred strong
Twas silence all e! looked agan-anl
HE eyes of all the chiefs were din. They
siN iHtF tdr-widc ii yaA,ned beIore
tien'. Defeat ! defeat! rang in the hall
" Rise, warriors, rise - They rose. Theya
orandlshrd their swords. Sirfg and foW
stood mp. IAN BtiHg-Up, the leader Of
the host had spoken. He again exclaimed
" Rise, warriors. rise y They rnse-bu.
ONLY s,3g i3Ur His courage fell Too
lew, my rusty friends, he Said-a too few I
are yc TO wage this war. Deception has
been played. Oar ranks are thinned. The
moon, the moon, deceived mt. Yes
twas the moon. Now that the spell IS
broken, ] see before mo, not the shad
ows that deceived, but the SH5sionee--f s.S
1t was the nnon. mlst9.k those pms
upon the hills thought them chefs
GWeS gave them motion, and | thought
they lived and hreathed. We must dis
Per-r. The BATTLES lost Each 10 ms
mo"afajn cavern fly, nor wait in all the
plains. The people of these valleys tgr1
>, yes, lie People. 'Twas thpir breath,
', "hlch' breathing on our citadel dissolved
rs strong coment, and All thal's left us y
to ny IT'S falling, lest beacoth It's ruins we
all be buried-hy, chiefs, hy ~
mighty rush WIS heard " hea Al was
sun aSa'n. Long time th.. vaults and dome
gave back, "ny, chiefs, hy."
looked, aud al.tar meteor lights within
ne hdli went out. "Dre ~ one tbeir
lrts grew dim, and, WI a culver or two,
hey I'll cspIreu. The moon broke furin
rom n'dsl her veil Of coads, no longer a.
i''e'u 10 shine. The bold attempt IS
is fallen the People rstgn.
DOTH MARUNO.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
70 rnE EDITORS or rnr vIRGINIAN.
baltimore, March, Ia2t.
GENTLEMEN-iou will oblige warm
and sincere friend, by inserting the follow
ing communication. N. i. W.
(Erom he Esser RcpisLrr

9HF PREsIDENcYs-G Ola Kindred charac-
W with the ait Ok on the manucrs & temp,r
oi Mr. adams, is that on his religions cha
ractrr. We understand the advocates of
one "t thr candidates have asserted, that
~ was the only one who had not aban
d"ned The religion of his fathers thus inn
pnhngfo Nr. Adams, aud the other esndi
dates, u'so'hrf in christianity. No at
TACK, =" lar as regards Mr.. Adams, could
%" n'".e unfortunate for we believe no
statesman OF me present or any former
P"r'"d, mas Ma" NOR thorough persua.
s'"" ~ .,.e u"'n %. '''l',na"uy, ar has
more anifdrmly performed the dati,s r..
q"l~"d of the disciples OF that religion.
Fortunately, we are not left To- conlrrtur,
1s II relates to Mr.. Adams opinions on tbi.
xu,J c, but we have lpcln from his own
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12

non n Inc u,ost striking aud Impressive
manner Nhen Mr.. Adams ia MINISTER
:, R.....s. lc leli behind Inn rat al III
C,a,,l, ~ Oain,'y a suits al l"il"'s
vti,f.n ~ him > l..lst thsre. In his s"a, =
.xnf.ssly dt.sued ~ ~ rrinark ~. III"
Christ,an Religion, and lh" Bo"'efsshch
conta,ns It's history and prccepis. II tn
public co.dd possess this iutlr volume, ih"s
uould never question The nlaa"fs temper
ar christi ~ principles &c Nj. Adams. Bal
10 = request mado within a IL" b"nihs ~
a christian society forpefmissinu t. publish
tA.se letter., Nj. \. has gwen felu-al'=
When They can be published nith"at any
snsplciau II Tie motives Tor Publication
we have no doubt they will be- gwen 10
the world, and viii add another iilasisIonr
Itsstimauy Of greatness to the truth pi phf
religion. Although these letters have ne
yer been printed many mauascrPt co2t'
of thrm ha"r got abroad, and hundreds
have read Them, and they have been Inlrvi
dueed into some private sehool-. Anh w
trust, WREN the purpose iur " hich we quote
them, ~ dr(rnd Nj. Adams against mos'
esruei attack j. considered, We shall not be
+ charged with piracy ~ making II lew eN'
/ tracts from them. Our qnotaiiuus VIII be
IL two points MIR. Adams opinion OF th'
/ Bi5F, aud the reLgion II incnlratcs--aot
F his opinion of the operation aud govern
mcnt of The passions.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12

,ro,ereas. 60 .iai.i,e iu rtcry rart % the
.njliz.d worst may EXTENT rs hen"fiti"'
e; ct. lp n. aud give new and active I'm
nt,,... Il. that dni n,,iit spirit which now on
i. axya1-s to lraal amldl siriioneerlns
,,o,s. eaucusses and clubs, aud thai HE
l'.s, l,l.nts of the country will not always
he p,frnifted 10 eNapofate IN toasts and
oratinn-, newspaper essays aud political
circulars.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
TIE VIRGIN1.AN.
.rE.Aryn an fumtsHas' ~
.t,~..an Al TebEK a JOHN d COLIN
pnbiisksrseT ne Laios Of he Union

NJ The Semi WA Wy Paper. ri 81 and th'
Weekly Paper, n, ~ per adfiunii Pis'bit >"
advance No salsariptien wtll be- =eeei'ed i",
= e. time than six months and "a" PAPER w
ar discontinued out Al tic discretion 81 Inv
1siifor.3 an,n al afroaia5=es are pau -
4 ,, Advertisements will he inserted ~ ~,
reAts per square cor less ne hrs' u"', a'a ~.
=. cents f. 4eaeb continuance Those
fs,m 4, stance nrnst be PAID for ln@'' 'ons 10
sfheir insertion. the payment assumed ~
r ,sir responsible peTSf,n a. iy"ehbnrg
q = Gbascery 0iS'sfssa ere inserted Tor sN
collars. ,-,.....,
IT Alliettcrs addressedto the Editors nus
g. pnsT ram, or they viii not Ice attended 10
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
Tn ACCOMPLISHMENTS

+ psesreg rct that we are compelled IN i'F
ever until oar next the Interesting view "'
flse taxes and appropriations Tor the year
lgs4, communicated To the editors ny Ia
Nd :. Garland, Esq. owing to the 'a'eh"ss
Of the lseur at which we yesterday recelV-
ed it.
We cannet perceive any object at which
Morpheus" aims. We have therefore
taid him under The tejle, t""drenm" again.
The letter dated" Milton, does not con
tain such interesting Information as lis cnm
municator sHpposes--ai least IN our view
So, we have consigned It 10 the arms q
".Hoypheus."
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12
Senator IAN Bsurea from New.York.

= III I1eNJ ~ ITO1N lNCNs RUIN'
ora
Eet't''s Of .Nt'o Haolpyhire-The aP
f.Dsrh.nS election of Governor fxcfc
much attention in this state The oppo
ing candidates are Levi Woodbnrr, Ii
present Governor, aad David L. SIN.
that state.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-03-12


have read Them, and they have been inlrVz
dur,d into sntue private schools Aud W.
trust. wl,on the purpose lu Nhich we quote
them. ~ defend Mt Adams against u most
crnei .,ttacl. Is considered, we shall not be
charged with piracy in masking "A few ex-
tracts from them. OR quotations. will be
ta two points MIR. Adams opinion OF The
Bi5fe, aud the reiigioa II inenlcates-and
his opinion Of the operation. aud govern
mont of The passions
-4--- s--ysr.I..la1,a
"!n your ritter of the 10th OF january
to yom mother YOU trentionihat you rrhu
Ia your aunt chapter IN the Bible, or
seriinn rom Dr Doddfdgr every evening
TIL. Information gt," me great pleasure )
fpr 80 strong is my NrnerailOn Inr the Bible,
81 stton1 my hchef that when duly read
and mrdtaird upon, II -, OF all books ~
HE u nrId. thai which contributes most 10
mike men good, wiet and happy; that the
carIier my children hegin IN rad u, aud
the more steadily they pursue the pracicr
nf reading IT throughout their lives, ihe
more lively aud confident will be my hopes
| that fhry will proHr usctal citizens III Their
! .yuntfru. respectable members al 'soricty,
and u RAJ blessing tn their parents
advise yo1I my son, IN whatsoever yon
road. and most Of III in residing the Bible,
10 remember that il is tor the purpose oi
making You wiser aud more sntuous. ]
! have, for my self, for many years, made u
a practice Ia read tbro ugh The Bible once
every year. have always rndcayorcd 10
read Il witt Ike same sprlt aud temper Oh
mind nhn IA | now recommend ca you; that
il, with the intention aud desire that il
might contribute To my advancement III
virtue aud nsdom. My desire is, indeed,
{, .rrv. imperfrclly successful for, like you
AMI ia, Apostle Pael, fod law in my
members warning against the law ut MS
! s1ind. But as know II IL my nature 10 b,
| imperfect, so kraw that Il ~ my duty Il
aim nj perfection and feeling aud drplQr
/ ing my own fraillics, eau only pray Al
mighty God for the aid oil his spirit Il
strengthen my good desires aud sutslue my
prnpru-lies Ia evil; for il IS from Him tina
every good and perfect gili d"seendeth.-
Ny custom is Ia read four or five chapter
of The Bible every morning, immediately
after rising from bed il employs about ~
honr Of my Time, aud seems the most suit
able manner of beginning tn" day "Es
cry time | read the Bible, | anderstan,
,ome passages which never understood
before "ilrayen has given To every hu
man hens The power "f controlling th'
passions aud II he negeCts or loses II, th'
Mpltis h. "w3, Is essential, my son. IN or
der that youanay ~ thro hicNith comfor
10 yaurselC, aud tHriulnrsS'to your fellow
creatures, that You should form and ad0p
certsn ulrs aud princtplrs for the go, IN
mrnt of your conduct aud temper: Jules
you have such rules aud principles, there
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-31
Charles County Court,
august Term, Ia

.Hugusf Term, 1898.
IN application to the judges OF Charles
~ county court, by petition in writing
OF Walter B. Padgett, Of Charles count y
for the benefit of The Act oil Assembly for
the relief of insolvent debtors, passed at
November session, 1905, end the several
supplements thereto, on the terms men,
toned therein, schedule Of bis property
and list OF his creditors, on oath, so far
as be can ascertain them, being annexed 10
bis petition; J. the court being satisfied by
competent testimony, that the said Walter
B. Padgeu has resided two years imme.
diateIy preceding the time OF bis sppli.
cation in the state Of Maryland; and being
also satisfied that the said w. B. Padgett
is in actual confinement for debt, and for
no other cause; and the said Walter b.
Padgett having entered into bond with su6i-
cient security for bis personal appearance
in Charles county court, to answer sub
allegations as his creditors may make a.
gainst him: 1t is therefore ordered and ad.
judged, that the said Walter B. Padgett be
discharged from imprisonment; and that
by causing copy Of this order TO be in.
serted in one OF the newspapers edited 10
the District OF Columbia, once week for
two months successfully before the third
Monday in March next, giving Lotice to
his creditors TO appear before The said
court at Port Tobacco, in The said county,
on The said third Monday in March next,
for the purpose OF recommending trustee
for their benefit, and shew cause, If any
they have, why the said Walter B. Padgett
should not have the benefit Of The several
insolveht laws Of this state, as prayed.
Test, JOHN BARNES, Clerk.
. dee II Ym
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-31

Mr.. SnEPHERD-SfR,
BY request, / inform you concern.
ing Samuel Temples son, who Was
so badly burnt, Ga child about Is
months old.) In the winter of 1890
the child fell into the fire, his sister,
about years. began to cry; the mo-
ther, then in the cellar, ran up and
found Der little boy lying on his back
with his head in the fire. She pick.
cd up her child Immediately, and ran
to my house. being next neighbour
Such a sight ! never before saw all
the hair nearly burnt off his head,
both hands burnt, one of them nearly
to the elbow, 50 that we thought the
fingers on that hand must drop Off
indeed, all who saw the little suffer.
or expected he must die. The head
was so dreadfulIy burned that it is
hard to describe tit was burnt TO
the scuIl bone. ] applied a plaster
of Dr.. VIM. Jadkins's patent speci-
fic ointment Immediately. In taking
off the first plaster, the hair with the
burnt flesh, together with some of
the Goals that were sticking to the
flesh, all came with the plaster
Mrs. Bateman dressed the child's
head next day. Z,
We continued the application, the
wound during the time discharging
freely offensive matter. According
to direction no water was used, but it
was carefully wiped to keep it clean.
1t soon began to mend, and in few
days got quite we'll. Surprising it
had drawn enough, about the fifth or
sixth day the last plaster was left on
for some days without changing it.
The flesh has grown to the bone, and
the hair over the head the same as il
it had never been burnt. except one
small spot. ! have applied Jndkins's
ointment for burns and scalds, in
many other cases. and never knew it
to fail. VIM. NPJiLTON.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-31
Charles County Court,
Augusf Term.

HIgusf Term, 1898.
ON application to the Judges of Charles
~ county court, by petition in writing
OF Joseph Davis, OF Charles county, for
the benefit OF the act of Assembly for the
reliet OF insolvent debtors, passed at No:
veuber session, 1905, and the several
supplements thereto, OF the terms men,
toned therein, schedule Of bis property
and list OF bis creditors, on oath, so tar
as he can ascertain them, being annexed
10 bis peiition; and being satisfied by com.
petent testimony, that the said JOSEPH Da-
Wis has resided two years immedisely
preceding the time Of bis application in
the state Of Maryland and being also sa-
tsted that the said Joseph Davis is in &C.
tual confinement, for debt, and for no 9TH
er cause; and the said Joseph Davis bsv.
ing entered into bond with sufficient Sc.
curity for bis personal appearance 10
Charles county court, TO answer such ALE
cations as bis creditors may make against
him: II is therefore ordered and adJudgsd.
that the said Joseph Davis be discharged
from Imprisonment, and that by causing a
copy of this order 10 be inserted IN one Of
the newspapers edited 10 the District OF
c olumbia, once a week for two months
successfully, before the third Monday 10
March next, he give notice to bis cred''
tors 10 appear before the said coort al
Port Tobacco, in the said county. Oh the
said third Monday in March next, for the
purpose of recommending q trustee tor
their benefit, and TO shew cause, il any
they have, why the said Joseph Dssl:
should moi have the benefit OF the several
insolvent laws Of this state as prayed.
Test, JOHN BARNES, OK.
dec 8 gin
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-31

lasion Of the constAut;on in the sourse
he pursued at New Orleans against
the persons aforementioned? Will 1t
not emboIden others TO follow his ex'
ample?
# majority Of the people shall sane
ton by his election to the Presidency
the principles on which ne acted. It
may be feared that they are becoming
.sft INSTRUMENTS to make slaves Of the
rest of mankind"
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-31
Sugar, Java Coffee. &c.

T ANDING from the scbr. Alert and
Asioop Brothers, 10 bhds. ST. Croix. su-
gar weighing from loco TO 1900 lbs each
20.baes Java coffee
pipes 9TH proof cognac brandy, repre-
sented TO be of good quality
90 or casks French Madeira wine, repre-.
scented to be of superior quality
loo reams wrapping paper
Is casks prime Goshen cheese, for sale
by SAM'L MESSERSMl TIL.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-22

sc''' d, shall ccnnne, in chaf ofeach of the shove
""""""ru nations, "n condition that, and so long
tbse>ess"i- oi the UOi,-d States AID truly wholly
"l"nsi"e O." the cizsns thereof, and all goods an
mere iianze of The produce and uanuiacinrr or il
u"ieu States, laden therein and imported INTO any
81 lh" ports al lite SAID nations IA Europe resrcii,e-
y, sh"Uht exempted from all aud every discrimuai-
lag duty at impost or tonnage, dir.ci or ,u,l,,.c
whatsoever, other or higher than Is levied unon M,
vessels aud merchandze heI imu, ted, be,on.,u.
10 The subjects cilizens each of the s.t
respectively. Bu II ~ ANY oi the tories IA Euope
oi.ihrr al The .s nations, such
uus sh"il, al a"! ioie, he imposed levied on YES
sells whohy belonging 10 ci'lzens OF the United STATES
or On Tie mcfchihdizr imported aforesaid i'm tb.
then and from that ,ime, the said sus,eusion her.
Ia prescribed shall cease and determine so f., AZ
'espec's ne vessels aud merchandise impor,e mo
'"e o"'e" States ~ them, OF such nations /; aud all
me provisions al The aci> imposing discr
i"ieisn tonnage aud impost duties in the Uuu.I
States, shall revive and be full force with regard
To the said cations.
Sec !. find be IL further s,,c,,J 'r,,., mann, 90,
isacior, evidence being gwen m ,h,. Pres,.,, of IN.
u States 10y the Government of any foreign ua,ion
that no discriminating duties of tonnage or imnos,
are imposed or levied within The por,s of ,b. .,;
non, ul"" vessels wholly belonging To citizens of the
O"hed States, OF upon merchandise the pro,iur. ~,
manufacture thereof, imported ~ the same t,.
''en' Is hefehy authorised TO Issue his pi isnaun
Declaring thai The foreign DISCRIMINATING ,Iun.s al
tonnage aud inpusi within the Un,ted Si,,.s an.
aud shall he, suspended aud discontinued so lar a,
respects The vessels oi the SAID natiuu and Mn. mo-,
I""te vi ITO Pfou"ce or manufacture Imported Iuto
'hc u States IA the same--lhe sand SUSPENSION IN
take effect from the lime of such no6ca,,o, L.,no
gwen In the President Of The United States and 10
continue So long as the reciprocal exemption of YES
sells belonging to cuzens of the United States, and
"e'chandize as aforesaid thereon laden shall he
continued, aud no longer
II CLAY,
Speaker oil the House of Repr. s-niaiyes
JOHN GAlLLARD
w. Pres'den, oi the Senate pro lrmpore
Washington Jan. TIL, 1924
Approved,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1824-01-22
Eriract a. ketter dni,d

HAhRTsBURG, Jan. rs, 1871.
"fon viii have seen by the Democratic papers,
that Caucus of the dernOerai c members o The Lee
gslature have determined IN favour Of holding a
Convention ~ this place upon the oh Mach neyt.
for the purpose of forming an Electoral Ticket The
convention TO be constituted on the same PRINCIPLES
rs that which met at Ibis place ON the 4ih day Of
March last, FOR the purpose Of nominating a candi-
date for Governor
Tie House of Representatives have at length
got nd OF The Presidential question. IL my last I
gave an account Of what was then considered total
defeat of the CdMcnsitss (: vet before The question
was finally disposed OF, they rallied so eecinay as
nowio dispute lie victory win iheu opponents"
Lancaster .TouruaL