davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
TIE WEATHER
A PLANTER.

We do not rccocct ever 10 have experienced
such long continued spell Of warm and rainy
weather at this season of the year We have
seen December lingering IN tine lap Of May
but i, is somewhat uncommon Tor May to usuip
the throne in December aud January. We
have scarcely yet had winters day--no ice.
except a thin crust formed IN some small and eK.
posed reservoir not snow enough To hide
the earth. The dampness has been proportional
to the warmth. The ground appears TO be CON.
pletely saturated, and every thing around looks
heavy, dark and gloomy--exactly such weather
as Engllshmen are SAID to select rs the most fl
Time 10 cross the Stygian pool Trees and
bushes of various kinds are budding aud bios.
somng, and the whole vegetable tribe seems
instinct with life. The regret that We shaiibe de.
p,ived ofthat necessary luxury ice next summer
is much enhanced by the anticipation of cold
spring aud the Consequent destruction Of the
latter as well as the early fruits.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

10 Me ToJacco Planters in firgiaa.

~ hb IObHcCO IfhHttfS IN ! b4ttid.
The all absorbing question VI the Presiden-
tal election seems 10 engross The attention
aud conversation OF propie IN every part OF
the STATE, instead eff endeavpring 10 find re-
intdv tor b" present depressed state OF the
Tobacco market every thing seems 10 turn
upon who shall be President, Albums orJack-
son the characters III thOse distinguished ell
iaens are fradnced aud viIifed almos 10 TIM
exclusion OF every other subject Whatever
Let me advise you, my fellow citlzfns, 10 rn-
deayour 10 alIay the present ieSerish state Of
the plIlc mind. aud turn yonrattentIon more
to yonr pecnniary matters. | do not wish
Won 10 think that would nave YOU to take
no interest IN the selection OF your rulers on
the contrary, zeal, tempered with modern.
ton and forbearance, is commendabe in ev-
cry man.
rhisis the season 10 begin to prepare for n
mother crop the harning Of planl-beds has
commenced. My advice 10 your to enrlan
vonr crop, two thirds AT least, mGke what yoa
d. make good, you will then geimore mouel
Than Won now do. Attend mure TO rals,ns
grain pork, horses, ct. TIE present low
price of tobacco and scarcity OF money ar
principally owing On my oPluion) to making
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

YEl DUCArIoN fine spring aud sumner
ID session ofthe subscribers school will com
mence on Monday the fourth day of March
next, terms the same as heretofore 70 schal.
az will be admitted for less tune than iron, the
time OF entry 20 the end OF the session. / think
proper 10 remark, that the discipline OF my
school has been strict aud viii continue 20 he
20. ! shall pay particular attention ~ the nor
al department oimy pupils every eyrriion viii
be used TO advance them Ia their .tud,rs
II. y b. CHILDRESS.
Feb 5t3I.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

al DutAllON-N & Mrs. Cole respectful
III ~ II lotm tin public and lhrir iriends THAI
iheh sp'mg and summer session OF tnition will
commence on Monday tn li,h inst. They viii
iustlnel then pupil, all the useful md polite
brnnehrs OF fnelsh. btrrhtu,e. The sui,iest NJ
'cntion viii be paid TO their mo,nls,
Feb. 2ti8l
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
Eriraci Of a Litter 10 the Editors o, me pireini-
an. reesir.d b4 he lost mah. dnlld.

Gentlemen This Il Ia inform YOU that the
Convention bin has passed the senate ,o.day by
avote of 10 Ia II, without any aniendm, nt--Thr
debate on the Citcult Court bilI has Just clnScd-
the ayes and noes were called aud the bill has
passedby a vote of l2l to -. II is as antici.
pated-l entertain no fears Otis passIug the Sc
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

late, or indeed Ia ConyIess WIN has oa,v,, ~
onihg superior TO his 1hi, peculiar no,v.r
Ies from ms remarkable elrarnrss Of exn,et
a--perhaps might hc allowed 10 sny ms
T.headedness, although ! believe il l. = nnvei
h". Mr. J, soften cxlravngani In HE Il
generally Sophstcnl---pnd un,eh
en- 10 what lawyer call tHif splinng Tho,
iaulis oi matter They aise fr0m peeul,,r.
3 OF IN mind al,p, probably sofnewL,t from
nR peen lorg conFertanl With lrrhl subiIi
E.. ~ "hifihe IS quite al home Bnt IA ns
no" e1lr"tngance. While threading the n,azes
nc most abstract apecllniions, II - never diff
'" =" comprehend his meaning The words
"h''h ne conveys his ldons hfe 80 well arraU. .
'n'' i'ic ~ no labor Ia follow lBe Tim
pug" III we winnings Of liif most speculative
pres IN appearance Nj 1aaewcll Is rn,hor
any HIS ienlntes are bard and the e.nres.
~ MS i'ce hhlsh aud nnrIeH1inE His hair
lmewlht grey, thirk, mud bnnes ~ ennsid,r
length over the collar oi lis cont When he
Itcied IN debate e.peciall. where hi, lecI
are enlisted, his eounienauce nssu,nos mn
hesson nearly allied 10 Ierocify. Ills votc,
ough and somewhat broken, incnuabl. ~
~ infection on Intonation, buin l. snfhfeb,.
lrhr and IS generally cNorted with strength
Ineh 10 make II perfectly audible
have somehow heen led IRON nv subject 10
hk OF Mr. Iazewel. / beqan by not,r,ny
opposition 10 the bill to abolish imp,isop.
Mt Tor debt II has beona continued ntinel
detail OF every portion of he bill When Dc.
led on one point lac aasailed il Oh another
G cork Oh The waier, he VIA no SCORER
,ckcd down IN one place, than - tugeinsos.
+. Mr. Beriienopposed nm with wonderful
ieote His siylc Of orafory is almost perfect
Is kind. Mild, eloquent and persuasive.
Is = studied prccisencss IN his manner and
apparent pinrulionsnrss IN his choice of
rs, whl1h. To irose nnacebsiomed 10 hearing
most nppenr little adanhc. But The ex-
nee nt'hr mhtte1, The sound sense, and np.
riaie langnePc, qualified by mauner which
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
Sales at Auction.
49,.
sz1aang4

Valuable Real Esiate on Main Street
nj Aurt.tn.
& WILL sell, ON Friday ilcs h inst i large q
! stony Blitk House on NAM STREE sl.o /,
Other 'enemcnts 81 5lh ally. Terms 10 sash
balance IA | and yea,s
JOHN T. ID. PAYNE, Auet.
Feb 4 g,.,1
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04
The NIRGI<IAN.

LYNChyuRG, FEBRUARY !. is!s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

N\fol 100 LATE to secure the Gfea, cnp.
~ tails Yesterday the splendid Drawing II
the Ne" Nofk Consolidated Lottery took nihcr
~ the city ri New York. when was Distributed
10 some fortunate advcnturefs the following CO
minis VIZ
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

'Tces hdiaps.-rhe controversy between
'e,sa and he Creek Indians is at length ami.
ANY Y hna1y termnrtcd The Georgia Tcle-
Jpn informs uS shat "A full Council ofte Creek
-'"''n o Indians assembled NJ their council
s''"ho IN Monday, the 3lst ult. and continued
~ several days At this Council the treaty
n'e o. C'l' AeNennay, with the Chiefs for
purchase of their remaining strip ofland in
p'lnatrtnS Ut Georgia. WIS lid before them
we Agent, aud received their fun assent.
"'e'nlneht is to pay them n ,49l dollars
w 'P'o dollars more than menticned hy CO.
Nenaey IN his letter to the Secretary o.
"0 oG Phfe SmeHngs, Cont, .jaundtce a,
D,l'os dI'eas es generally, DBpepSia nr ~
7'%"l, complaints of the StOninch, and ~
d" gis'7"y II is certain purifier Of the IN ~
- "'' 4o@5nr, and has been found an eilica- ~
H., ''at IN purifying the blood of children az a..
"''aa'i0h, and should be invariably used !"
n,. o"c'ai aHeraire both for children and a. Sd
II. ing agreeable 10 the most delicate pal al
.fac grateful cordial to the stomach. lhi, III
,a. y discovery VI medicine taken into the U,
,ra, ''' has had the long desned effect, of u
NJ T. .' most Obstinate and Distressing cater al
No., "''s The use OF nutritious food. land er
a',,fY Wocalons Of business are not in I'll
ny the Gathoicon; and is properties Va
Ii fs power 1frcstoring both flesh and bone, ct
/ ,,2,"lhg aad invisoidting every part of af
La.n 'a,IhR the process OF discriminating 20
\ "tthuht parallel III
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-02-04

Btsl1rs mnnv OF O't--SUs-- Nf, &c
Whole Tickets $40 Halves 50 QmIiers
NJ 80
The drawing will he received ~ Aliens Office.
Iynehburg. next Tuesday, Delpy not. 10 Sc
cure chance. Cash paid at sigh 10, al pliAcs
al ON Office 3lsi Japun,y.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
MtltSglAlt, "a ANtlNOW So
THE ST. JOSEPH COUNTRY.

While the newly acquired territory OF ftor1dd IN
the South holds out temptations to settlers from INC
value of the tropical productions to which IL Is louho
adapted the northern and western portions OF our
extensive empire offer scarcely less attraction from
their fitness tor cultivation OF dl1eFent sort ana
what we consider at least the advantage OF cooler
climate. The Detroit Gazette contains detailed
description of the country bordering on the ST. Jo-
seph river falling into Lake Michigan in the 'at-
tude of forty-two degrees and half. The mouth
OF this river which is likely to transport the surplus
produce of perhaps the richest gram country In Am
| er;ca has a GOOD harbor for the largest vessels
navioa,inp the lake the river affords naviga-
ton of more than two hundred miles, having
abundance of water in the dryest seasons. ia
yorable site for town is found also at Its mouth
The face of the country is not mountainous, and
scarcely hlv, but undulating The prairies are
extensive, and rich beyond the imagination OF an in
hubitant oft sea-board. The small lakes abound
in fish and Waterfowl, and will afford water for the
farmers stock In addition to the usual timber OF
the Michigan territory, there Is abundance OF the
LARGEST locust, and the river bottoms are covered
with black walnut and sycamore.--lt is observed
that the leaves of the oak are perfect two weeks
earlier in the spring one OF the praries, Beard
lleys) than at a spot only ten miles distant The
trees are enveoped in grapevlnes, some OF which
grow to an enormous size; and every species OF
vegetation appears luXur'ant. =,
In the St. Joseph a double line of willow banks
lis frequently found lying twenty or thirty feet from
tbe shore. Other trees, among which is the white
cedar, utting horizontally from the bank, and cov-
ered with vines, form continued natural arbour.
The St. Joseph differs from the other streams fall
ling into the lakes, in running cleany within ITS banks
land never OVERLOOKING. Its small tributaries, in
stead of having water and dead marshes at their
mouths, descend into its bed in beautiful little cas-
cades and the pOyagcur is hardly out of the sound Of
one or more of these. Its topography may be un-
derstood by learning that the Chicago road crosses
the St. Joseph three times the first, ninety miles
west Of Detroit; again, a hundred and fifty miles
: from that town; and third time' hundred ane
i. srom the last crossing to Lake Michigan is abou
), S".hwest Bait. .1merican.
CHEROKEE GOVERNMENT.
IN the new Echota Gazette, we lind tul accoun
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
FRIDAY, .N'ouember IS, 1928.

of the organization of the Cherokee Government and
the Message of the principal chiefs OF the Nation 10
the General Council.
The formation, by people rescued from state
Of barbarsm, of government, republican IN lts
foundation and having for its objects the extension
of civilization by the promotion OF system OF mo
raj and literary instruction, is and deserves to 1e
regarded as a phenomenon in the political histories
of the times. Such is the government instituted oy
the Cherokees. Whether in their character and ca
pacity there is sufficient guarantee tor the cohti
nuance of this political system, we have not sum
cient knowledge to enable US to determine and as
to the other question: whether the barriers which ma
ure, education, and habit, have created between the
red race and the white citizens, BY which 1t Is en-
compassed, may not be so immuable and lmpassaoie
as to prevent the protracted existence OF govern
ment of this character, we leave 1t tor time ana cir
cumstances to disclose.
After the organization of the two houses, the Ma.
tional Committee, comprising sixteen members, and
the National Council, containing twenty-four mem
bers, code of rules was adopted, evidently framed
from the rules which governed the proceedings oil our
Congress. The first business appears to have been
| the election of officers under the new cherokee
Constitution. John Ross and George Lowry were
elected principal Chiefs for the term of four years
Their message is certainly quite sound, sensible.
businesske paper, treating of topics nearly allied
to the best interest of the nation, and credtable to
its enlightened authors. In the early part Of their
document, the chiefs take occasion to say, what we
wish would be oftener repeated by the Executive
officers of some of our States, that " The public
press deserves the patronage of the people, should
be cherished as an important vehicle for the diffusion
Of general information, and as a no less powerful
auxliary in asserting and supporting our political
rights. y
/ Mention is also made of the Treasury-a Natio
nal Academy at New Echota-the charity schools
the Judiciary system, and other topics OF minol
consideration. The message also combats the ar
guments advanced by Georgia to sustain her demand
upon the United States, for the appropriation OF the
Cherokee lands within her territory, and indicates
determination not to surrender the lands rendered
dear to them by possession, and the "reminiscences
attached to it.-Nat. Int.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
AVAILABLE FARM
For Sale.

wM7II.L be sold at Public Sale, on Fourth day, the
w 10th of 10 mo. next, at the dwelling house on
,,e nremises, valuable tract of land, situate III
MIL Nil, Creek Hundred, Newcastle County, State of
nslaware bounded by lands Of James Thompson,
Joseph Mitchell, Abner Woodward, and others s;
containing o9 soeeI soo sme w house S So by 90 feet log
and frame barn stone Wagon house and corn-crlb'
nth uraneries over head stone spring house, over
M an exeelent spring Of water the land is Of an ex-
aa,,ant az onaty and in good state of cultivation,
J;n;led INTO fields with water in all of them, and
good proportion Of wood Land 4 is nine. nine miles from
Wilmington. with lime stone within three-ioaTths : o'
e,rther description is deemed unnecessary as 1t is
nrasumed "A purchasers will view for themselves
Sale to Commence at o'clock on said day, when
,bs conditions will be made known by
ehe 'oi'''' JOEL HUTTON.
Nov. 90.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
POE "
CHRIST IN THE TEMPEST.

ST. MATTHEW, VIII. 24-~7.
Midnight was OH the mighty deep,
And darkness filed the boundless sky,
When mid the raging wind was heard
The sea-bird's mournful cry:
For tempest clouds were mastering wrath
Across the seaman's trackless path.
1t came at length-one fearful gust
Rent from the mast the shivering sail,
And drove the helpless bark along,
The plaything of the gale;
While feai9ully the lighltng's glare
Fell on the pale brows gathered there.
But there was one, DER whose bright face
Unmarked the lvid lightning flashed,
AID on whose siirless, prostrate form,
Unfelt the sea-spray splashed:
For, mid the tempest herce and wild,
He sumbered like wearled child.
Oh who could look upon that face,
And feel the sting OF coward tear'
Though hes fierce demons ragged around,
Yet heaven itself was here:
For who that glorious brow could see,
Nor own present Deity!
With hurried fear they press around
1b lowly Sayours humble bed,
AS his very touch had power
To shield their souls from dread;
While, cradled on the raging deep,
He lay in calm and tranquil sleep.
vainly they struggled with their fears,
But wilder still the tempest woke,
Till from their full and o'erfrau ght hearts
The voice of terror broke.
.sBehod! we sink beneath the wave
"We PERISH Lord but thou canst save"
Slowly he rose-and mild rebuke
Shone in his soft and heaven-lit eye
"Oh ye of little faith p he cried,
"Is aot your master nigh?
sis not your hope of succour just'
"Why knowye not in whom ye trust!
He turned away, and conscious power
Diatcd his ma estic form,
As o'er the boiling sea he bent,
The ruler of the storm.
Earth to the centre felt the thrill,
AS low he murmured-" Peace BE still!
Hark to the burst of meeting waves,
The roaring of the angry sea
A moment more, and all is hushed
In deep tranquility!
While not breeze is near to break
The mirrored surface ofthe lake.
Then, on the stricken hearts OF all,
Fell anxious doubt and holy awe,
AS timldly they ga1cd on h.'h
Whose will was natures law.
"What man is this" they cry. /" who's WORD
"E'en by the raging sea is heard e
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Notice.

IN pursuance of an Act of Congress of the United States
entitled Anact to extend the time allowed for the re-
dempton of Lands sold for direct Taxes IN certain cases.
have been sold for the nonpayment Of taxes and Purcas-
ed on behalf of the United States under the several acts
Of Congress passed the Cd August 1873 the st JANUARY
1915, and the 5th March 1916, Tor laying s,a
Drect ax within the United States SO tar as the same
have been purchased for on behalf OF ne unep
are hereby noed thai the time allowed tor the heaehp
t, of Three years from and after the expiration OF the
last Session Of Congress- That application to me on on
Redrmpon interest must be paid at the rate OF ~ per
centum per the taxes aforesaid, anu 1 th er
titon of 90 per centum chargeable thereon, ao 'e
of Redemption shall we'll to the heits ad ass's
e the pds SO purchased on behalf of the United States
as to the originals thereof. ,,.,rr,ppspooN.
Clerk, District Court, Delaware Ds,Ttc,. a 20.
.,,,,, osce Wilmington, Nov. "a, 1925 oo-ot
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Book-Binding.
RLANK BOOKS
OF every shape and description OF ruiling'
suitable for

OF every shape and descrPtIon oi 1u'F'ns'
suitable for
RANXs, MERCHANTS, CouRT RECORDS, NC. &C.
Made at the shortest notice, IN the hrs' s'yle'
and most durable materials.
" Now Books. bound, and old ones rebound. Pa
or fnt. lined for Music, other purposes, to any
pattern which may be ordered.
Coach makers and Hatter's leather, elegantly GIL
ded. :. &c ..,.
nected with binding ruling, or gliding, done on short
notice, and reasonable terms, IN the establishment
connected with this othce. n-cn roN
Oct. 90, 1928. H. kon AIA y o0N'
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Vol. III.
NOTICE.

Persons wishing any sort OF PRINTING done, with
neatness, accuracy, and dispatch ADVERTISEMENTS
inserted, OF suBscRIPrfoNs paid where there are
no Agents appointed in their neighbourhood to re-
ceive them, will please apply, or dlrectto X. Porter
and Son. No. 81, Market Street, wilmington.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Notice.

THE partnership heretofore existing under the
title of R. B. Pennington E. Son, is this day dissolved
bv mutual consent. r. B. PENNINGTON,
w. A. PENNINGTON.
Nouemb er 9Th, 1928. ol-4'p
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
Meeting of Officers of the lst Brigade
NeAaware NiNenAeM :!

DCN0WNTC XNNNoXAOH
A SSEMBI.E in front of the Town Hall on Satur-
Aday the 29th inst at half past one O'Clock, I. M.
provided with powder and balls to practice at tar
get. A. hAMAA o>' oaP''
gath Nov.
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28
AGENTS.

CoNcoRp-Dr. Thomas Adams, T. nj.
BR1pGEvILLE.-Henry Cannon, T. nj.
FRANKFoRp.--Mr. Isaiah Long
DAGssonouoH.-Dr. Edward Dingle.
GroRGE TowN-Mr. Joshua S. Layton
LEwEs--H. F. Rodney, T. M.
M1LFoRp-Mr. Joseph G.. Oliver.
FREpERIcA.-J. Emerson, T. nj.
CAMpEN.-Thomas Wainwright, I. M.
DovER-John Robertson, Esq.
SmYRNA-Samuel II. Hodson. Esq.
MrppLETowN.--Thomas Harry, T. M.
SUMMIT BR1pGE.-John Clement, T. nj.
WARWICK, Md.-John Moreton, F. M.
Subscribers living in the vicinity of the residence
ofthe>e Agents, may pay their subscription money
to them they being authorized to receive it. and to
give receipts
Meeting of Officers Of the lst Brigade.
At meeting Of the officers of the LIST Brigade
n of Delaware Militia, held at Sawdon's Tavern
on the 1st nst--Resotved, that an adjourned meet
ing of said Officers should be held at the Red Lion,
on Monday the lst day of December next at ~
O'Clock. A. NJ. BY order
'' c. D. BLANEY, sec'y.
November 10, 1828
Delaware journal., 1828-11-28

CHEROKEE GOVERNMENT.
ro the new Echota Gazette, we find full account
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-23
SfIERTFF'S SALE
" STEFAN Boats, Sioges end Ho5sss-in Hc
iSf0tp of D>{r7rorc

y " 1''u'", NtUSeS GH0 FiOJSSS-N The
Sfate IF DcHGscayc.
2 3iI'fr cf anvcrni wits Of the State NJ D.I,u,,
~ OF ;r"e f'c'47 10 the sheriff of Sussex county, di.
f''tfo. i'"re "'i' he eypnsoh 30 ruhiic sale. at T,cafoy,
- s"' ."'".y, on friday the @9'h Of August. 1925, the
:'.io'yirg r"n;"fty, hNtnuging IN the phiiedrIrbia De-.
"nn !H"''''R Steam Boa, and Transportation COMPANY
thA' IS - saY-Frn steam Bnris, the PhiIaIsI,hi, All
tIe Noiloit, Of about 600 tons bur,hen each. hull, =,
i"'5. OF Tie best materials and wrrkuauslir Iot-,y ~
"'ni,rn '"' ~copprrFd, engines NJ love p,essurc, and A ee,o
8 z oo'e'S IN ih' Philadelphia, together with all their
'''hitI1' CABIN aud Other furniture OF great varirtv. and
S'''h as are common on bond steam boats, and each Rn,,
now T'a'y inr immediate employment: Also two Starcs
MA '"e'iy hr'H nj 'be first rate Horses with Harness
an ''iEff ar1 tHf"n ~ ryrcuiiou, and 70 he sold C,, ,ro
jhyHr"i 81 the hcb's Of tho said Cooperation.
Fly JOHN COLLINS, Shrr.
y. an requested tn stole, that nm Monday. tho
o. Day of September, tar property belongirr IN sid
Community that IS TO sag, The Steam Boat Franklin. hpr
t"cStr! aud furniture, Stages, Horses, Wharf Stables.
NJ "ti 10 5r't ~ tire sheriff OF Kent, county.
John COLLINS.
''"'' ''"h' Del Aug I@ti, 1923. G1-2t
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1828-08-23

u 1Neiy 5tny.-The Enquirer quotes from ;ha, oIl
tory paper, The New York Fvenjnp Post. = r;dicr&on.
story abon' the Webster Pledge" f~oce7ious.y 90 cal.
'ed' '"e story IS as follows: after daciarin-. that Tho
PRESIDENT in conformity TO Ibis pledge, had resolved {.
nominate Mr. webster to England, the Pos, proceed.
AFTER an interview with MIR. Eopkinson. al his borsa
at BordentoRn, where were pre.en. t,go ., ,b,oon
were c"gni|7nt of The facts in relation 10 the pfedrel
Mr. Clay became convinced, that the circumstances
gong 70 prove The existence Of Tire BARGAIN vo,. a.,
PaiPa6io 10 DC winked oth Of oiEbt-,oo srscnpti6re If
POSITIVE Proof--and that the domination of E1r Wa
stsr would be the signal for further develoneuer,. =, ia
oar Of me Senate, 7heu The question Of his nomination
being confirmed, should be considered BY that boI,.
and accordingly Mr.. Webster was drnpned. Mr. R,-.
o'ur was taken UP asa pt utter, and Mr.. val.b in
10 appear at The confessional. With his n1.rbi.
aVeiIan attempt at Justification, &c.p
Vow the Asking Of one simple question, IS enourB -
brand tins whole story sg a parpable invention. How
could tho person vic relates it, ku2o #. cran,;no fl,
facts he states az such to be ,tues
inc reader observes, that he aoes DO, speals hrno-
he affrns that the facts bappene5 eyn,r,, .
states them How does he hnoo, that MIR. Adams
gao intended 10 nominate Mr.. Webster IN Fnor,,5,
no" docs ne know What passed between A!r. Cav and
VT hoPk'Ds0o at BordeDtown, II It be true tia, fho
''''eT VISITED the latter at tHa; place? How dose h.
800" What representation 8Ir. Clay made 10 t,n Pee
s'aent "heo he returned 10 Washington?
- Is inTosF}h7a TIA: thrsc c~restoaq cen Re srs,rp-