davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
Charles County Court,
.,4uyust Term. 1928.

3
ON application to Charles county court,
~ by petition in writing OF Samuel =
Robinson, of Charles county, for the he
neft of the Act OF Assembly for The relief
of insolvent debtors, passed At Nov'r ses.
sion, 1906, and the several supplements
thereto, on the terms mentioned therein, a
sche dule OF his property, and list OF his
creditors, on oath, So tar as be eau asCer.
tain them, being annexed to his petition;
and the Court being satisfied by conpe.
tent testimony that The said Samuel {. no
binson has resided two years Immediately
preceding the tine 81 his application 10
!he state of Maryland; and being also sa
tis6ed that the sad Samuel c. Robinson is
ia actual confinement Tor debt, and Tor no
other cause; ard the said Samuel Z. No.
binson having entered into bond, with SUI
ticienr security, for his personal appear
ance ia Charles county court, 10 answer
such allegations as his creditors may make
against him--lt is, therefore, ordered and
adjudged, that the said Samuel G. Robin
son be discharged from imprisonment; and
that by causing copy OF this order 10 be
inserted IN some one oil the newspapers
edited 10 the District OF Columbia once a
week for two month, successfully, before
the third Monday in March next, he give
notice to bis creditors 10 appear before the
Judges Of the next couniy court to be held
al Port Tobacco, in and for the said coun.
.ly, Oh the said third Monday 10 March
next, tor the purpose Of recommending a
trustee for their benefit, and to show cause,
if any they have, why the said Samuel c.
Robinson should not have the benefit OF
the several insolvent laws OF this state, as
prayed. -
Test, JOHN BARNES,
Clerk Charles County Court.
jan8 9m
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
Sugar. Java Coffee, SC.

T ANDING from the schr. Alert and
l lsIoop Brothers, 10 bids. ST. Croix, su-
gar weighing from 1000 10 lsoo lbs each
90 bags Java coffee
8 pipes 4,h proof cognsc brandy, repre-
sented to be of good quality
20 or casks French Madeira wine, repre-
scented TO be Of superior qualify
100 reams wrapping paper
Is casks prime Goshen cheese, tor safe
nv SAM'L MESSERSMIIH.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
For Sale,

-. THE LANDa HOUSE on Stump
j 4F8 I.ill, lately owned BY Mr.. Norton,
MI I eing about I1Denty-one .dcres,
~ we'll enclosed; on the little river
turnpike road, two miles from Alexandra,
The garden contains many valuable shrubs
vines. and iruit trees. The situation Is
handsome and healthy.
Possession may be had immediately.
The tie Of payment will be reasonably
extended to suit the purchaser, .u
may 27-N WIN. ChANCH.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
1000
5000
1000, &c.
10000
10000
5000

Tickets DO Also, Tickets in the
Washington Monument Lottery, at bio.
Orders FROM any part OF The U. States,
per nail, post paid, or by private convey.
ance, enclosing cash or prize tickets 10 a.
ny OF the Baltimore Lotteries, will meet
the most prompt attention, If addressed 10
s. g. NJ. ALLEN Il co.
ian is Washing ton City.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
le and Harness Making
Business

in all its various branches. He tenders
nis grateful acknowledgements to bis Gus.
toners for the distinguished patronage
he has received from them. His friends
and the public are assured Of prompt &C.
conmodatons; he feels confident that
with the aid Of some OF the best work
men ADD constant supply Of the most
choice materials, he will he able to rem
der ample satisfaction 10 those who may
please to favor him with their applications
by order or otherwise.
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
Removal.

TINE subscriber respectfully informs
i bis friends & The public, that he has
removed 10 the next square below his for
mer establishment, in brick house, near.
~ oppositsto the Mechanics Bank of A.
exandra, On the South side sfKmg street,
where he carries on The
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17

The New York American Of Fri;
d.v afternoon. gives the following
S,casa. a. fhs splepd;d ball which
49, ,,i.c. On the 'eyeniur If the 9th
go ~ IS :
CREEK RAIL-.
I..st u;eht this sislcndjda taia tooki
..s,sce. ahd we'll fnlGHea all expecta-
s;nn. nd those who were not bre-
49, J. sl;rht idsa az the fste NAV d; be
- - e.. IA fnllow;nr .descrip.
49, &, com !, n;l 81 the house The
.s....rsE. tH.atra u,as 6ooref cverle.
49, ~ the STARE. Tins farming one
rsevr;fcent saloon extending from
~. c.prr. hayes ~ the hack Of the
80. tn erst rbiect that sfrs,cl,
49, Sss 3 "....;,r ~. 3,a,,.a ,.as
s1o ~ M - cas,t.nt;ns rsso,sa
suo n;tS Isbt surroonded hy IRE.
W." hann.rs and with = scroll ex
' t.oa;n~ scrnss #. he. ing in large
letter, IN. motto Of victory. Touio
NsLo nv mi. conoperor At the
ct &c this cross we're ,wo pieces Of
hrass artillery. captured during our
revoIntionar, struggle. the one taken
,st Trerton. the other at Saratoga,
.nrmnnntel with the flae of the Unit
{. "a states. and colors Of some os the
s..;Ilerv and infantry ree;meuts.-
$780,. wos cloeed in hv the snlen-
,s;d scsrsrv in IJu,line. 40 AZ to give
- ,hs annearance eta cbristai palace.
f.,.s. eyerv MARI Of which the fash
-. i,sht, were rejected with a thou.
20 ..;ed hnaa Ah anciop 70 the
$500 .,d s.rn;ns round over the
ss.st .rsra nee was perceived the full
Ssnstb nicture Of the hero of the day,
bornd round with laurel, and form
;nr. Nv means If very tasteful de-
cara,;or of f}ays which spread out
f.om i in ali S;rections. the base Of
..,,;J r;e;ns o,.dn.Ilv to tho
Py .,l..w ,.s ho.s. aud =.
upp.. ;" :. s,,mm;t wh;cb wa.
a ~ che csmn coiors of diff.
~ ~a.;,snt. Jmms,I;atelv above
on. :a IS ID snn ord enc;,rIad
~. . ~" $50 - noc"m;ns Jr.ner,
VII 60 S.st 81 wash;nsten I.oni.
was suO oNos VI " "S""Ss~' 'o.s
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
100000 Dollars.
ALIENS

Lottery and Exchange Office,
Pennsylvania Avenue, Washington.
The University Lottery viii draw again
on the alst OF January. The Prizes yet
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
On tie asd Of January
The drawing of the Maryland,
TATR I0TTERX NJ o.

= Nv dso tbe VI soS AAos soeSI
STATE LOTTERY, No. 2.
will be continued Those who contem-
plate taking chances, should do SO before
The usxt drawing, as the Capital Prize 0:
Tscs,,ty Thousand Dollars,
will then be doating in the wheels, The
q hole Of this interesting Lottery will be
finished ia FIVE DRAWINGS more.
Prizes YET to be drawn are
1O0, 600 Dollars.
! l prize Of 10000
aprizes of 10000
I prize of 5000
|, 8 prizes of 1000
besides large number OF foo, 80, &c.
Whole Tickets Dis Quarters .375
Halves 750 Eigblbs 81
To be had warranted undrawn9 at
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
On Saturday,

THE 3istiost. will positively be drawn
Il in the city of Richmond, the first
class Of the
Alexandria gazette & advertiser. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1822-1824, 1824-01-17
Charles County Court,

dec 9
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
TIE NATIONS GIES1.

New YoRK, Sept. I've Yesterday
gave aa account al the lete given 10 Gen.
La FaSctte al Castle Garden, aud his d.
partnre for West Point The following
additional particulars are taken from the
Commercial of the last evening.
he party EMBARKED n few minutes after
two O'Clock yesterday morning, and anmng
the guests we've the members of The Cn
cinnatti, with their presjdcnG Col yarick ;
his honor the recorder, and sevcral ~ the
corporation Gov. johnson, of louisiana ;
Mrs, Lewis, of Virginiaf Col. Alexander
ilamHtcn> and his mother, (widow of the
late Gen. Hamilton J Gen. Morton, Cot.
Plait aud nu,rher ofpthcrs.
The boat made very good prosregs unti,
she arrived of larry Town, where dense
t,g came oh but sech vas the an yiety of
General la Fayctte To reach West Point
az the appointed time, 90 O'Clock that
Commodore Wisnall Determined 10 nash
slowly on. Iuwas impossible FOR the pilot
10 see Ave rods ahead. The result was that
about seven O'Clock the boat ranasrpund on
what's caNed the Oyster Bank. Here She
was Obliged 10 rrtnain for several hours. tn
Inc great disappointment Of those on board
ana also at thousands WIN had collected
~ Nts' rnint 10 Witness his reception and
oie 'ens ol thousands at the Villages above,
Wnch lie was expected to pass before dark,
The population at West Poht. inciudiny
TUE oH'cets, professors, cadets, the artipans
and their families, &c. ordinarily amounts
, 70 aoea. 700 persons, 1sI from day ligh,
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
GENERAL LAFAYETTE.


headng McidentS cfh'S creaLnl 9Vt, ees.-
pited from, Sundry newspaper accounts.
Lafayette was born in Auvelgnc, in
France, II consequently ne is now 81
yeas old. Attre early age Of ninetern, he
left his WIFE, relatives, ard princuly for
fortune, and canr' OVER 10 this country, in
n ship fitted out AT hi. own expense landing
at Charleston, \. in 1877. Ale immedi
atGly entered the army and served a5 IA
Volunteer until the 81 of July following,
when he Was commissioned by Congress
Il Ma jor General. II distinguished him
self ON various occasions, and particularly
1t the battle of BIandywine, where
he was voHndcd, but refused to quit the
field.
IL f1f9, he returned 10 France on vi
sit, and While there he was pfssrentcd by
Congress with a swcrd. He took this up.
Porunity tomake interest with the French
government for assistance to these then
colonies. IN which he partially succeeded.
He returned again IN 1870, and landed al
Boston with large rcnforcemprts. H. 1881
he was entrusted with Il separate command
inNroinia, Irr the purpose of driving Ar
mold cut of the State, but did not succeed
General Cornwalli+, whom he frequently
baillcd. Whrn the army was in great
want of clothing, he supplied ten thousand
dollars from his private purse.
At the sirge of Yorktown, he acted y
conspicuous rart-and in fire, without
dwelling upon particulars, ne continued
throughout our struggle, To render thc
most efficient and disl.tercsted scr,ices.--
In 1884, he returned 10 France where ne
was received With enthusiasm. At thu
breaking out of the French reyulltiou he
TOOK SIDE III the cause of frpedons always
EnNeNer, opposing violenty lawitss and Fan
culinary measures. lie was elected a
member of the States Eenerai, aud in 1889,
he was made president Of that assembly,
1mmandant Of the National Guards, and
in 1920, WAS created General in Chief Of
the National Guards but in 1891, the tia.
began 10 turn against him--he was too mo
dcrate nor those furious times--thr Nation
At Assembly Suspected him, his s",.alcr.
Became t0o Unaffected tswnrnns him md
MS hfh was ATTEMPTED by rhflian, U'
resigned his c"..nmand at the adontion al
Inc frc".ch Constitution.
Al l792, liz Was called again into service,
no9 on the memorable 10th Of August OF
that year, when the Royal Family fed to
the National Assembly for safety, he op-
posed The fury of the mob, was deprived
OF commasd, & obliged to fly his country
for safety. price was set upon his head
he was arrested in Germany by the
Duke of Sake Tcschen, and was about to
be hanged--when the king of Prussia in
tericred, and changed the sentence to con
iincmsnt in thu dungeon of Magdeburg,
whr7e nc iangufshed year, the emperor
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
LYNcnBuRG, SEPTEMBER ~, 1sa.
The " J. .Naiionnl .hirocatl

The " J. .Ndfton0f .idt0caf6.
nj. NJ. Noah, esq. has been feinstatrd u
the rdtorship of the n. V Advocate, from
which post he had been hnt recently Gust
ed. The Btrktad and Van Bcurrn party,
we presanrS found that il could not 20 gu
well without the aid # Aoal, : talents, much
less If they ner. enlisted III the opposl,Ipn,
and II has therefore pursued the WISER plan
Of knucklng 10 It's tool. TN. party =
saved from eXposnre--iis iHtiigues n =
sgain locked up in Aoifi, : hfrasi-and The
vaults of Wall street are IN no danger OF
being shaken to then deep foundations
IL must be confessed. that, aIrong The able
editors Of the United SlGes, Air Noah
ranksin the frs, class aud ne were never
more astonisheu ihau when we heard hr
had been sacrificed by the Jmto which lac
had served su bong, and with SO much abb
ily and Fidelity, IN p,'cunlaiy consdtra-
lions. To the republican party of New
York, Mr.. Noah has been an efficient sup
port and whatever censore he may have
incurred by his drt ialaons from moral rec
ttaAr, aud his nnbluslanpig ayowcd con.
tempt Tor fair dealing IN politics, the part,
Ia which he became connected, whatever
motive induced him 10 enlist endrr ia
banners, cannot bat be Under lasting obi.
CATIONS 10 him. His editorial career, il is
true, has been marked by u rora obliqnIy
and disregard Of personal feeling, hich
ma honorable az sensitive mud can approve;
but II has becn rnli,eosd by II Vii whichnc
ver Jagged, and ahumnr nhiehHr,.r stated
The Que gave z.st to hr ahHse, aod the
other projected his scurrllly from the
adium il deserved. III he will profit BY
experience, -aad perform AZ he ought 10 de I
The duties which he 81 we'll Arrows are III
tispensiblc 10 IA hooorable and indtpen
deni editor, aud cast off. as foul stains
from his dishoaor'd brow the errors which
like gross incumhrabce, ha,, guenchcd
the FIRE of his genius, and dinnet HE |
lDstre of his Gaue, the fraternity viii pos. i
scss amepher of.N whom il u.ay justly boast
US IFS ornament and pride.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
DIR AMATICTS.
COMNllrNTr A1'EI

OM wv NIEATFD.
On Monday evening las, the patriotic
piece OF -" In FaytHe" was brought for
ward. We are reioiced al behoding ma
tive pieces palronized, but we must admit
thu "" had not an opportunity Of seeing
the tue merit Of LA Fayctte, from the
negligence or incnpaclty of some of the
performers. The general was ms we'll sup
ported as wr'conld expect from n novice
III the prawat'c art, las we are infornIed
Mr. X. ISL fhe Lurhslrin of Nj. Rich
ards Was moi hecsSy Senll, mnu we could
with. Walter, we "conSider,' might be
made more Of by not wandering too much
Gom nature. leopold, IN the hands oil
Mr.. ilartwig, WAS very indifferent. We
would advise Mr.. ~. To read Shakespeare
" BE not loo tame neither" we once
more earnestly request him 10 pay more
attention to his author. He is not aNar,
how painful ii IS to as tn repeat this ad
vice without effect. Hugrr Is II part wei
adapted 10 Mr.. Esrndcr, and we must do
him the justice 10 say that he made il what
the author intended, one of the most pro.
n1inert parts of the piece. nr Nicer, we
are happy 10 say done all that was posi-
Bic for the generous BoImqn Tire ladies'
we've too inspid THE piece, we think il ii
little better studied, might be again PLAYED
with success. II certainly is worth the al.
| lcuion Of the public as we'll as the actors,
/ CENSOR.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01

and also TO Mr.. Cozzens, Tor the manner IN
which the very important duty which de-
yoised uponhlm Of course, was discharged.
The day willlong be remembered by the
residents at West Point, aud by those who
were present on ti,e Joyous occasion.
Tile foregoing sketch has been prepared
IN So much haste, that Ne omitted Ia men
lion in the proper place, that as soon rs il
cleared away, 80 that the shores were dis
ccrnibie, It Was lonud lhat every lirlslt
and cliff were covered with people, anxious
tn do ther utmost IN hOnerlng the guest oi
tie nation. At Stoncy Point, in particular,
iihcre was a large collection of people, a
1ag was hoisted, and salute fred frem
a field p,eee, stationed for that pup0se.-
One man, more eager than the rest, clam
beqed down the fn. Ks with the agility Of a
mountain gnat, armed with "a long muskct,
wIrlrb loud explosion CAV. us 10 under
stand WAS heavily charged. The boat was
near IN shore, aud rs the smoke cleared
sway, he waved his hand and exclaimed,
3" There General, | give you the best
can -
Gen. la Fayette has accepted an invita-
ton In dlne with his Masonic brethren ia
this city, on Mondny mkt. His VISIT to
Albany viii of course &c short one.
Nat. .4dv.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01

COMM NIf MI u.
On Monday evening We visited The The.
ARE with the hope Of deriving nm hours
PLEASURE, from the performances of /" La
FHsrtir,n the new American drama. We
arr happy Ia say that we we're mel .disap.
p"iutta--it exceeded our expectations
The piece, IN pcrus'f appears dull yet,
from the combined fa'cffts II Inv perform
ars, who "xerlrd themselves, ii ELECTED flc
most sui,-'taptiN aud uHhUlnded applause.
AIR Rrmpus4n exceeded our hopes His
department MAS snrl As we should expect
10 see IN IA Fnyetlc himself. hE. Nicer
made B0lman respectable tln0lp huuf, tho
the character is moi Il shining one. In the
two parts played by Mr.. Herbert, he Is en-
titled 10 unqualified appreciation. Mr..
llartwlg, we arc sorry To observe, improve
not by advice. D,sun,form defcirncs has
tired the public patience, andeilhrr proves
hs lncapacity or his neglect. Mr.. Escndrr,
rs the youthful HuGcr, displayed Il warmth
ot feeling that WINGED us ho felt his
character. The escape Of ttc Marquis
drew from him the most passionate express
sious Of hope, fear and joy. He can also
bo9st What we hald tn he essential, u per
i,ri knowledge utthc author. Thcdc,nair
parts mere mol sufficiently striking 10 dis
play talent. We would wish To see The
'le'r again, aud would feel Gratficd if those.
who were found wanting, would give us
more Of The authors language. The in
Rude We wish not 10 hear asan. The
lterplece, II faNotite out, We have never
cen better sustained.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01

constructive rights, especially when they
20 Immediately to lbridge the'consitniion.
Al privileges of The people, aud to lessen
the responsibility Of The representatives.
W., tn. undersigned, hive been appoint
Ell n committee to e0freapnnd with nthrr
committees, mud with individuals, friendly
10 The clectop Of our distinguished states
man, JOHN q. ADAMS, and ~ aIis cha
racirr, fellow eIlnohS, we address you, and
recommend 10 ynU ihs peoples candidate.
An electoral ticket h.ts been formed lnr
Mf. Adams, with winch yan will ~ due
time be fur shed. This. fellow cli'ztns,
"a. the only mode by which NE could
secure YOU the pfi,il.se Of voting inde-
prndehlly. You viii uon have II N your
punei Ia vote for either ticket, nstwitil-
sldndins The caucus.
pun mnlure reflection, and an impartial
investigation OF the clninl-, The merits aud
demrlils Of all the distinguished persons
brought before the public rs candidates for
ihe high and res .,onsihlc Office Of Presi-
dent, we uuhesltatingy declare TINT the
l"ng public ser, ices of Mr.. Adams, his IN.
Inmate know ledge of the policy of our Own
gGtrrpWtni, Ills c0mmefcal, foreign and
domestic relations, the experience his dl-
plonlaiir missions have given bin, and his
political virtues, 'emHnfly eniitle him 10
your votes. He is indeed the peoples
Candidate, and mphatienly the friend Of
their rights aud privileges.
Dapid Saunders, Chail'n.
Ddrid ". Q'idrtcs,
Samuel Hancock,
Ia. ~. Cnrdozo,
Hobcrt CampLeb
J. y. S0lr,
Lswis Wingfsid,
Paschat Blyord,
Isaac OteB
JHbdl J0ridn,
Pleasant NJ G0-gin,
James Campbell,
John N. Otcy,
UiHiam N. Jones.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
ltiE NIRGINIAN.
PRINTED AND PusLisHFpgY
RICHARD II. IoLLR a. JOHN X. COLIN
Publishers gfthe Ldirs Of The Union.

IL The seu,- Weekly Payer, at 81, and the
Weekly Paper, NJ ~ per annafn, payable IA
advaner-No Subscription with received Tor
a less TIM, than slx mouths and no paper viii
he discontinued fint ~ the discretloH OF the
Editors until All arreara5cs are paid
II Adyrrii.i nIsuis will he inserted ~ OF
cents per square (ar less) The brsi TINT hnd
3 Il cents Ter each ccnt.nunhee lh"se
from n distsnre must be pad Tor pa vions u
their insertion. ar fle payment assumed ~
some responsible person a. l.ynehhnts.
II Cbdneery Orders are inserted Tor sth
dollars
IL Allieftcrs addressed 10 the Editors nrst
b. rosr rain, IT thcy paili not kt attended TO
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
frorl the Men York american.

gives the following rs having influenced tho
decision OF the writer la his fayUr, and We
can truly add that il has been one Of shc main
causes that he'd us to decide on giving to him
What Influence We ccn bring TO bear on the
questions
MOI the lcffst Recommendation OF lff.
Adams Is the circumstance OF his being oh.
noXious tn the political iugglers who inress
every nook of oar country, End whose sup.
port IN any cause is only to be obtained by
pledges and bargains
It's brcause Mr.. Adams has kept ao0a
from intrigue, because he has Aeen andis
inaccessible IL the baser spirits and baec
feelings OF politics, and because he has
trusted MS cause to the people alone, thai
we as one of them give him oun support,
and think that he ought, and believe tha.
he WIFI, be preferred on that aeeoust to "a
least one OF his competitors.
-"ee4-..
Steam Bodt election.-On Friday last the
stedm boat from Norfolk To Baltimore, ws
lre'6hted with namber of pAssrngers
rom All parts of he nien. By way Of
introduction To conversation perhaps, a
proposal was made to elect President IT
The L nitcd States, which WAS cheerfuIIy
creed to ; President, Secretary and Tel
!crs were appointed for the occasion, and
scraps Of paper distributed for the pupo,e
OF writing the ballots. The interest of The
subject was auividy manifest in the parirs..
when prepared to ascertain the result the
first ballot drawn was for Gen. jackson !.
the person who voted it, elated with the
prospect Of the success ofhis fayoritr, clip
ped ms hands, walked exuitiusiy, and o.
Tered round bets on the Hero Of OrIeags
he next ballot was fur John @ Adams
Y second, third, fourth, for the SAME
Jdckson stock fell as the ballots one atF
another produced, down, down to ii3 bel
tom OF The crown. When the votes Wfre
reported it appeared that Iohn q Adams
Rad obtained every vote except the one 10
the gene.nA
Such an accidental association of Gfyof
sixty persons OF the ri5htrou,e from soa'1
; 10 NOUN, assembled from the old dom@G
> ", entire strangers to each other, a 1
Without an interchange Of opinion uPonus,
subject, to evidence such 4 concIusly rt'p
in 4ayor of this patriot and statesman ~
the Presidency, is testimony of 10 'IS"
weight in the SCALE by which we ar r.s.
Judge of the sentiments ofthc people oI''
union. [,uuryiGndH
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01
CIRCULAR

G~ Wv las Abrtore our readers with
pleasure the GnBoWing address from thc
committee appointed by the Adams meet
ms of Bedlorldo the people OF thai county,
inasmpGh as it e,iuees = determination 10
embody the friends of Mr. Adams, pnd to
make their voice heard Comm. from
tbeir immediate u=ighbors anRtdcnds, il
viii undoubtedly have the Elect of draw
ing the people OF Bedford 10 the polls
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1824-10-01

These swords wcit formerly presented To
aocrps of Ancrcan troops 10y Gen. La Fay
CtrU.
When the Hriny was destitute OF shoes At
Valley Forge, General La fdyotte furnished
them
AT six O'Clock the company rose from
the table, and the general and his friends
rp-cmba rked on board the JAMES Kent, and
proceeded To Newbursh. Ofcourse there
was not 80 great concuurse of people at
West Point as have paid their respects 10
the general IN our cities. But no where
could he have received more hearty, Or,
taking all into consideration, r,ore bril-
liant welcome. Many Interesting asshria
tons must have mingled with the transac
tons of the day. in the mind ofthe general,
and we have the satisfaction of dating that
he was highly pleased with the map-rr IN
which NE was received anO tr'ated with
the appearance and conduct n tho Cadets,
and with TIN manner in which every thjnr
was conducted. Great praise is due to the
officers aud committee 81 arrangements