davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
TRUST SALE OF LAND.

DY virtue Of Deed>of Trust, ex-
A0 ecuted to the undersigned, on
the Odd day of August 1924, by Will
liam Campbell, Jr. and of record in
the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Greenbriar, | shall sell, to
the highest bidder, for ready money,
on the fourth Monday in September
next, at Orange Cou,s house, that
being Court day, two Tracts OF
Land, lying, being, and situate in
the county of Greenbriar, or so much
thereof, as may be sufficient to ga
tisfy the purposes of said deed.
Acting as trustee, such title only
will be conveyed as is vested by the
trust.
JAMES BARBOUR, J.
August 6---l tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
TRUST SALE.

XATILL be sold at public auc-
w ton, for ready money, on the
4th day OF September, 1880, at the
residence Of Thomas Draffin, in the
county of Albemarle, the following
property, to wi. Seven Horses, one
Wagon and Gear, one yoke of Ok
en- and Ok Cart, all his Plantation
Utensils, twenty head OF Cattle,
twenty head Of Sheep, forty head of
Hogs, seven Feather Beds, Bed
steads and Furniture, all his House
hold and Kitchen Furniture, con-
sisting of Desk, Book Case, Cup
board, Safe, Chairs, &c, This pro-
perry will be offered bv us under
the provisions of a Deed executed
to us, by Thomas Draffin, ON the
18th day o! July, 1927, for purpo-
ses therein mentioned, and we shall
sell according to the provisions of
said Deed
RICE W. WOOD } ~
GEO. w. SPOONER { N'"S'eeS'
August 10. IS30--2 tbs
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
RATES OF TOLL,
AZ EACH GATE

<StA O>11 - - -
NN the Turnpike Road leadin 6
W from the Eivanna River tt
Scottsvile Turnpike, Rock6sh Gap
as established by law, for twelv,
months to come, August 10, 1880.
For every score of Sheep or e
Hogs,
every score of Cattle, l25
" every horse. mare, mule, or
geiding.
every two wheeled riding ~
carriage,
every four wheeled Iiding / On
carriage.
For evety cart or Wagon, the
wheels whereof do not en-
coed inches in width, for : 6
every four footed animal
drawing the same,
For every cart or Wagon, the
wheels of which exceed
inches in width, and roll
less than seven inches, for
every four footed animal
drawing the same,
For every cart-or Wagon the
wheels of which are seven
inches or more in width, :
for every four footed am
NAL drawing the same,
Provided always that return Wagon
or carts shall pay one half of the abov
Tolls only.
MICaJ1H WOODS, Pres'dt.
August i3--2 If
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
ID / II ID

At his residence, in this County, on the 9TH
inst, WILLIAM CHEATHAN.
GRAHAM, the late Commissioner of the
General Land Office lie died at the resi-
dencc of a friend near w ashington Jt4clock,
the Sth in 81
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
LAND FOR SALE.

TENHE undersigned will sell at public auc.
a ton on the 10Th inst. on the premises,
the tract land on which we reside, lying in
Nelson and Albcmarlc counties, on tho wa.
ters Of the Cove and Hickory creek, contain.
ing 600 ACRES, more or less. Said land is
well adapted 10 wheat, corn and tobacco. A
good deal Of the tobacco land is uncleared
The whole tract is well watered and, if dc.
slrod, could be advanrgeously divided Ne.
groes would he taken in part pay.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
WIN. & SAMUEL NILLEY.
August 81 3
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
REMOVAL.

KNHE Office Of the Virginia Advocate, has
n been removed to the house recently oc-
copied by Mr.. Joseph Bishop.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
MARRIED,

In this town, at sunrise, on the 9Th inst, Mr..
TALBOT BRAGG to Mrs. ELIZA S. RAGLAND.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
Scheme No. 3.

M ARYLAND STATE LOTTERY, to
WI DO drawn in Baltimore, under the SUI
Perintendence OF the Commissioners appoint
cd by the Gov. and Council,
On Tuesday the 3lst of august.
Highest Prize $4,000.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
NEW BOOKS.

r~ NOUNTRY Curate,
@ESlIl u Doom of Devergoil, by
SN&ElI Sir Walter Scott,
IN g Auchindrane, or the Ayrshire
({yy5SS = Tragedy, by Sir Walter
- - Scott,
Falkland, by the author Of Pelham, Dew.
ereaux, &c.
Lost Heir,
Moore's life of Lord Byron,
Richelieu, tale of France,
Just received, and for sale by
E. WATTS.
August 13-2 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-08-13
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Melancholy .4eeident-On Seventh. dav
the 18th instant, party Of about forty young
people, went on the beach in Cane. Nav
County, N: Jersey; they crossed the Grea,
Sound, and spent the time agreeably while
there. Al o'clock, p. NJ. they iefl tn,
beachmand when returning across the sound
about 200 yards from shore, one of the boats
which had twelve passengers therein, upset
and MARTHA, the eldest daughter of COR
NELlUS CONRAD, formerly of Charles
town, IN Chester county, was unfortunately
drowned!-She was n blooming, healthy
girl, beloved by all who had been acquainted
with her, her age 10 years 9 mo: and days
Her brother was in company, and twice wen
to the bottom with his sister and two othe
young women hanging around his neck.
No language can describe-no tongue can tell
The hearts keen anguish at the last farewell,
When the wave closes DER the faded face,
Where late sereneiy smiled each softer grace.
When God resumes the precious soul he gave.
And beauty falls victim to the grave,
Angels of mercy calm the beating breast,
And point the way to everlasting rest
Schuyki, 7th no. 9th, 1880.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-14
HOUSE on DELEGATES.
MOVDNY, DECEA1DER III


VII Garland Of Nelson. offered the following resolution
Resolved That the Committee of Road. and internal ..ayi
caDD, be instructed ire the Gzpedency
an appropriation, pfoydo. f e Of the nav
iga,on Of Jane. RIVER what parts Of the River, improve
nent is necessary what viii be the hest aud pracrahe
mode Of Improvement and what will be the probable
Mr.. Garland explained the motives which urged him
present this resolution, winch being Of enquiry, no
pet the courtesy Of the House would induce pass. The
Inconvenience s1d danger Of the navigation necessity
doing something to render tbs improvement already made
avaabeand Of advancing in the great WORK
50 much neglected by Virginia considerations which for
cy addeed Themselves 10 tbs attention Of Tire Legislature
Mr. Ghnet moved 10 amend the resolution by referring 50
much Of the Goyenofs Message relates james RIVER 10
the Committee of Roads and Navigation
Mr. Anderson Of Bot suggested The proprety Of referring
the COMMITTEES NJ Roads all that pai the G0gefnos Mes
sage relating to internal improvement
MIR Ghmer did not concur ~ the suggestion To refer The
whole subject ofiDpovensnt would he efnbauas tic
mitee Hc was as warm friend 10 internal Improvement
the gentleman from Boetoun and IN ppovencnJ IN all parts
Of tbb State; but hc though, it wiser refer scheme
time
Nh Garland accepted Mr. Giimef's amendmcnr and Mr
anderson then moved further - amend hy referring the whole
subject NJ Improvement, avowg his Object 10, darm c
jealousy entertained 0f the James River pa
cling all schemes AT once and imoau1r before the
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-14

appearance and give reasonable promise Of prsinot-
ing the general prosperity ofthe country, aud ut ac-
Sompisn,ng the great end and design contemplated
by the fficnis aud advocates of the pro.ccn. sys-
EN- Happily for us in Pennsylvania, NO have no
constitutional difficulties to embarrass us IN reference
to this system. Our statesmen who have hitherto
represented us in the national legislature as well
as IN that Of the state, have uniformly expressed
their opinions afrmatively, and IN terms by no
means cqnivoca. that This nat1n possesses the right.
under the constitution. to protect its industry, b.
Gus consequences foreign Legislation, and TINT the
ac's OF congress imposing duties on imports use
constitutional; and their constituents have, unc-
qu'vocaiy responded to those opinions.
On the question of Internal improvements, he
speaks no less decisively.
Although extensively engaged in the construction
OF works OF internal Improvement within her own
limits, and at her own individual expense Pennsyi-
wanna has uniformly, with n magnanlmy and spirit
of patriotism which does her honour, advocated and
maintained the constitutional right of the general
government to MD in the cons ruction OF works OF
internal Improvement, Of a national character; tend
ing to bind and to connect more closely together
he remote parts of widely extended territory to
multiply the facilities of communication between the
different parts OF the Union; To diminish time aud
distance in the intercourse of its citizens with Zach
other; to beget by means of such intercourse. feel
lngs OF amty, kindness, and friendship, instead of
those sectional jeaousies. local preudIces, and un-
kind and uncharitable prcposscssions, which want
sure to produce, and generally increase the com
forts and promote the prosperity and happiness OF
the people of the United States
IT, we have received n Communication addressed
to the Joint Committee for examining the Banks
which although our columns much engaged, and
We feel but little disposition 70 rcnew the con'ro-
versy, to see it renewed in th paper, will pub
lish as soon as il is more convenient.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-14

Mi Williams Of HARRISON aivoc a,ei this the fair
est and az hest calculated and hanouze the Le
sisla,'ve acton internal improvement
II was oprosed Ivy Messr> Ncraaud, O;nicr and Wilson
oi by M-s. Anderson aud jackson,
the g'osn respectively, disclosed aOovcamd carried in
the Affirmative
Mr. rcrrl give time Tor the friends OF internal improve
meat upon the best themselves moved
to lay the resolution for the present, the tab,cb
ton nrgatived.
After which tho resolution = amended, was adopted.
On motion Of Mr. Newman the Of
aud Grievances instructed enquire exprdicney
OF establishing election house Of George
IN the lower end of Mason County
On motion Of Mr. Hives OF Campbell the committee of AZ
cultuc hadsave send for persons aud papers the
re1,on oil the RESOLUTION, relative the of four
MIR Mcfarland offered the follow ng resolution
Resolved That the committee at Ro1ds aud Nav
qu- into the expedency of directing the Boa OF Internal In
stock of the Petersburg RAJ, road company.
MIR Mcfarland stated the claims Of tho Rail Road
regards of the Satethe unprecedented subscription
cerding example known Virginia OF subscription
public wokand the certainty OF the great value of the rail
road when completed
The resolution passed.
Mr. Newton offered the following resolution which adop
ted
Resolved Tha, the committee for Courts of Justice he 10
structed enquire and what amendment existing
concerning JuIes and whether I've
ent allow Jurors for their
Petitions presented nv Ness Spurlock Polar of Kin,
and G2ieen. Kinney. Murdaugh Booker and kilsorr.
Reports nv Mcssrs (oodc Rivcs OF Campbell
Eppe. aud Leigh. from different standing committees.
Branch the Bank of Virginia. asked be from
wing the joint committee To examine the condition OF the
Bank Of Virginia and Farmers Bankard excused
jingly hy the House
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-12-14

The Legislature Of Pennsylvania, met a, Harris
bnrg on Tuesday last. when Frederick Smith was
chosen Speaker. 20 to 81, over N-r Mddcswnrth his
Anti Masonic competitor. and WIN G Hawkins
re elected unanimously, Speaker Of the Senate.
The Message of Gov. Wolf parakes of the pre-
vaing vice of The times. excessive length--but it
exhibits with strength, and fidelity 1--WE have ques-
ton) the 1ourishing condition Of the great Common
wealth Of Pennsylvania.
Gov. Wolf has administered another pill TO The
Nullilyers. lie takes occasion to defend the Tariff
in very uneqnivocal terms.
"The protecting policy hitherto sustained by the
general government, cannot, under existing circum
stances, be abandoned relingnishcd, with the sp
probation consent of the people Of Pennsylvania
Their interests, their prosperity, and, I may add
their comforts, at this Time esseni tally identified
with that policy. The diversified branches Of in
dustry in which our citizens are engaged the char
octer OF the productions peculiar to our soil the
state Of the foreign markets 10 which we had here
ftoIUrc been accustomed to resort for the sale and
exchange OF our staple commodities g. the nterdict-
I ing duties by which The produce Of our agrjcultur
ahsts is excluded from those markets, leave US no
B alternative as TO The course to be pursued. We
must edber suffer surplus produce to- perish upon
our bands, or we must establish una rket, for it's
consumption, at home. We must either submit o
The Illuminating condition Of becoming tributary TO
foreign industry, or, by afording encouragement 20
our own, render ourselves independent Of foreign
imposition and exsction. Under the encoura gemcni
and protection now afforded, our manufacturing cs-
adjustments are essuming vigorous and heslthfrl
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21

Tho packet ship John jay oredg, arrived hero
day having loft liverpool Monday the OH and furnishes
don dates Of the Sonc day later an by Helen.
We 20 perceive any additional nteg Of importance from
the Continent.
Bells Weekly Messenger Of the sb states an express
London the preceding day, from Paris, confirming
departure Of Charles Ramouiot aer surrenlcng the
Jewels. The which had matched from Paris had
urnedA six O'Clock in tho evening Of wednesday, General
Pao and Colonel Jaquomnot entered Paris with the Crown Da
nonds amidst cries Of ho Charter ocyer" The brave Ma
ona Guard forover-fhe chambers Of Peers and Deputies
cmbed Wednesday, AID ng1god IN formNg the
eocting President letter accompanying thu express
Gas chamber consucdl proposal will be made
offer Duke Of Orleans Every thing
pared for this. II probable the p0orgn and magtacy will DO
TemOdoled. affirmed, that General Caussl appointed
Commander IN chief Of the Of AficaD
subscription had been foot London Tor the benefit Of
the surviving relative, Of those who persisted in the ato struggle
for liberty in Paris Mr. HobhOuse W. subscribed 100 guneas
de Cha cauband recognized on his way TO the Cham
Dor Of Peers the Of Coz 81 Honoe and the popuace fol-
loved him shouting Voe Chate1araaa VosIa Ggeasop dc IA
hbsrte de IA PRESET
The private Of Angouome consisting
of3OO 000fr conscaicd and seized tho when
they we're about 10 be taken away
Tho British public mainly occupied with the Paiamenta-
elections but tskon IN them
former Sir Francis Bufde and Mr.. obhouse were
turned for Wostmnster George Byng and Mr. Hume Middle
sex, and Mr. Hairs and Sir Robert Wilson for Soytbwaa
The ofhs called Charles in Faubourg Po-
sonners, has been changed TO Rue lafayette.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
TFrom the Messasor de, Chambr,..I


PARIS. July 3i.--We hear the Duke OF Orleans .po-
ken o. lie would he national King. But some voices
lew IN number II IL true, pronounce the word Rtpub.
nc This word can only SOW dscord among u; it /.
hailed by some gensrols but imprudent individuals
out we believe II to he thrown out by enemies.
How have the Bouibons ruined ,hvmscIvesi By car.
ryg to the ex,fene their principle OF Divine Right,
and Q! an authority superior In that OF the nation.
How was the Revolution OF 1889 thrown away. Did
not lead us 20 the imperial spoIsm by in yeiing the
principles Of the national sovereignty TO the Republic
aud 20 anarchy!
The Bourbons have forgotten the cruel lessons of the
past Alter relapse OF forty years, the Fsenca epic
are Obliged to repeat the l4h July ami the lO,h Au-
gust, not 10 make revolution, but to preserve what the
revolution has produced.
Letus not forget, then, they have done, the les.
sons Of the pas, IL the national cause suersit to
he led away by evil couusels IL will fail in the quel
be true that the elder branch OF tn Royal family has
ahdicated the interest of the country is then 70 ;ke
Tor ia Hereditary Magstrate, aud for its King, the
Duke OF Oeans who fought at the battle Of JeInappe
tor h Revolution of 1859.
Yesterday the Court had sent some roops 10 are 4
The Duks oil o leans al Neuilly. When il was kuown
thai Pnce had sent of during the night Tor Parls
Hoya Ordinance was immediately Issued, declaring
the Prince an outlaw, and orderus all subjects 10 all
upon hun.
present erahe love of liberty and the love of order
These two signs equally manifest themselves in the ma.
h'e cc'nbst OF the capital. The people rcRlain faithful
TO them After having given its blood liberty Il 10
ready 10 give 1t to order There Is render
our triumph worthy OF the civilization which produce
ed IL.
Let us trust to history. II shows in England that
the subattuon OF the patriotic William Tor the hypocri-
teal Stuars secured Both liberty and order Every
thing was easy Tor the cause of the Laws Blood cease
TO ftow-resiiancs became impossble-Europe and 10
reign Powers opened their negotiations and treaties
with England alter il was regenera'ed
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
From GEL Cariascncro LiberaI.n
[TrnnsIatod for tho Now YorL nailx Adrnr,i.n,

Translated Tor the Now York Daily Advcrtiser.1
CARTHAGENA, August l.--As soon as we heard of
the following occurrence the editor took pains to in
form himself OF 1t with certainly, and fortunately sue
ceeded, through several persons who were made &C.
quainted with 1t through the authentic Testimony of Mr.
Juan de Dos Amadcr, who witness OF the cir
cumstances. The facts were as follow:
On The evening Of Sunday, the 25h, while Mr.
Manuel M"rcelino Nunez at the country house OF
the said MIR Amador at the foot OF La Popa, i'm compa
NY with Messrs Fernando Pembo, Santiago Lacuna
and Pedro Tomas de Vilianueya Generals Bolivar and
OLsary arrived there. General Bolivar couversed
with MIR. Amador various topics OF no great mpor-
lance; and is said that he spoke Of the late events in
he cry OF barra, ADD the death OF General Sucrs at
rbu,ing to the liberal party, who in his opinion were
assassns. Then, addressing Mr.. Nunez he said
"fon can write this TO Bogota; am assured tina,
you are the author OF those letters which appear from
agda'ena in the papers OF that capital This has bee
'"ciared 10 me by different persons who have visited
me- although others DO not believe il and il is strange
mat ron like youre poss, ssng an estate OF hree
hundred thousand doats, being father If family,
highly respected. and of confederation in The country
'hond be at the head OF such party Il is not known
with certainty what that ciliz replied to thi. mali
clou' nveciiv; but when General Bolivar had retired
Mr. Amator endeavoted 90 remove iiom the mind OF
MIR. Nunsz any unpleasan, impression, saying
"Mr. Simon was rather too warm" IL is stated that
The latter replied with the common adage.-'A losing
gamester is expected to tear his cards."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
DEATu OF RIe0OP non mr.

ALBANY Sept l5lt is with sensations Of tegrst
,at we announce the death Of the Right HoessT
hshop oe Protestant Episcopal diocese Of New
YORK This AMI Peate expired ,t Aubn nm
sunday morning, ofa bilious fever incss of seven
Jays ie hopos that At first entertained his recovery
we're momennry Tie continued sink severity of
s attack, until his dssouton; which place residence
OF the Rev DR. RudD Hobart of the Bisboo was win
MN during the latter stages Of his lues. Well Fpisco-
pa Church OF Rev Yorand Of the Unon dsplofe this sysot
wen may the numerous congregations have formed and
nave houtsed under the mnsatons this their gifted spiritual
mead and the Church. the prosperity which wee
SO near his heart sit down aud Indeed ali
who venemt9 worth high intellectual sound learning
sn an arcut, elevated and rational pey will fee
oroaVement Rshop Hobart xqsin tho 56h Of bis age. lie
coueecratod Bishop this fhccae Nav
NO understand, will be conveyed to the city NsYork
n
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
TO pu. til. question to .e..-A Jackson Sen. or will

W Put VIC quesuon 10 rest.-A Jackson SEM tor will
Pfebsniv be elected nv s-nac>f,v 81 ar vo,er
me Sfar 1" The East!--Ii- rsiurna n,. sfitts
makes ~ extremely profitable, that lame. l,k. New
Hampshire, ~ decidedly on the Size a. ,hs Al ini..
railon.-On Monday the Is a, tho election ems. on
Tor Members OF Congress srd State Ohcer.-Tb-
Portland Argus exr'sms. GLORIOUS victory W.
have net Inc emmy, and they ere onr.'i III G..
e'te speaks In the most de pointing spirit OF a.. ~
pee'ed rciuit. Mr. Aider.on is 10 douht re-ni.ct
'ongress, uom The Cumberland, D,sticf, ~ baud
some mai fhy.-<io II towns heari fo,s. H,iAp ihe
r--e" EpV-tuo'. hes 2272 vo'c-, and Smith the X.
ch Sauni'ste, 3O5l-(Larss gain since tl- last Ice
IN J. ihete appears TO he cortesponding eheass
IN me member ct the LseslaiGfe-S So that The S.,.
are most suspicious, thst every department. Of lie
Government OF Maine will be on the ,ide of the Ad.
mini'tra,iou.
Last EDening's .Hdif.-The Par,iend Courier Of
w rdn esdoy sta'es that Judge Smith il elected Gov
rncr by probably 20O0 msjori'y-ta, The Jscksonians
nave considerable majority in hah hrauches-" John
Holmes aud The whole Coalition ere pro.,tated -
" The Clay Party ha7 sustained a Waterloo defeat"
Inc 81 Louis b>Acon gives Tabular Statement of
votes IN the Legislature, 40 certain for Jackson S,n.
a'or-zi Tor Barton. uuc-ttap-snd pronounce- Bar.
him" Wv
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
TEE INDIANS

CoURrLAND. (Ah) S'p.3 1t ia unders,oo, tina,
Treaty has been made with the Chickasaw lrdians
on hese terms, |. e. The lndians are TO heve the
same quantity OF Lani West Of ,hs Mississippi as
'hey eave-t the Land which they receive is no, as
good as that which they leave The difference will he
paid them. They will ao be paid for their improve.
men's, removed and one years provision furnished
them.
Cen Coffee, Hon. John II. ten, and Col Daniel
wright ara delegated 10 hold Treaty with tn Choc-
Jaws, on the 18th inst. g. HERALD
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21

70 S1u' WIG VPPV5tte sz1pr6 " tWUumfuK o.
ven were drowned. not being able to sheesed. The
two oherswere found dead in the boat which was drv
en- ON shore the next day by the The niue male
factors who had been taken were executed ard hree
OF their heads brought here and exposed in tie middle
OF the Bazaar The Other heads have been Distributed
IN different places dependent upon the Paehaik Of
Smyrna.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
lDONfM 3WWUe

We ere sure the American public viii lts,n with
regret, what derive from a private letter Of
august 81, that ~. LESyAssEUR, the Secretary and
much respected eoNplnion OF General Lafayette, M
nv late tour through the United States was dangerous
~ wounded. in the late revolution in Pas.
PoTy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1830-09-21
ApPoINTMENT RY TnE CoyrPNoR

=, III V'4' MEsN I by HE GOV EKNUK
- NAsHVILLS Sept. 4--Thou,as II. Fieteht r, Esq. ot
Nashv'ils to be Secretary OF State, In place OF Daniel
Graham, Esg. resigned
Ine President ei,'hs Hermitage for " ,shington City
on "ssday, accompanied by hs private Secretary. Mai
A - Doneison, MIR. ThomAs Swami j. of the District
OF Columbia, aud Mr Esri OF Naahvllle HIS route il
through Knoxville and Western Virginia
TReprblicdn.