davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22

/ was confined to that OF villages generally.
/ +" lihouI manufactures, without commerce.
and without enterprise, II was restricted to
a few retail stores, Of limited, but sufficient
capital, and 10 such mechanical branches
as are indispensable TO any neiohbolhood
+ III present as mony as forty Steam Boats
have taken ia and put out freight at our
wharves, within one week. Part OF the man
Observation-Disclosures Of this place are
described bel0w-from these. some idea
may be formed octhc business transactions
of the place
STONE WAau AIANurAcroRv.-As
,als was the first, aud until the erection of
'hc Green Glass Works ia 1920. the oaIy
establishment in the place deserving the
anpsliat.on Of " Mandatory" some
thing more than bare passing notice is
due. It was erected aud put In operation
10 February 1865, by Mr.. John Miller.
from Baltimore, by whom i, is still con-
Quoted. During ihe now nearly D years
of It's existence, It has produced about
1lJatJ0 worth Of ware, seveu-eighlhs of
which has been fGraisLcd 90 order for the
supply distant markets; consequently, il
has brought between 50 and 80 thousand
dollars 90 thjs place. There is not "a couu-
tv On Che entire States ofIudiana, Illinois.
Missouri Mississippi Louisiana, and
f, Wo.. T'o,,,,-o, ~, VI SlaL,-n, -
,,h;ck G,s nom, ,r ~. .,an,,f..,,-or r,..,.
No., n, 900 -. 49, 80 ~, 49,, a,,.,,,-o
The cualyorAe ware mqdeat Ibis aclo-
ny is such as 10 ensure n realy sale for
an that can benadsa at il.
c,r-, r,.-- w. w. o-,o,,d
~. M 60 - tz3a --...
~ '', ven. ~ Oa'l.'e4' li - y. Is now
M ''-17s' b ~ NJ a. - III "'I g.
p 'i- t-' , '-.. W. 80, 200 o9 Gu. -. ~
go '.., we .'7' - ...Il. .,t,,,
r,,.,.,I - -. or ~
I,w y,ro D,r;,cIb l.s, f.s vaors that
Fl, ,,.,, o,--,,l 49,. L,. YIroy ,r3 NIcKoo
,b,y had, st,,I,,,- 90 from Roston
c,- -lr A., -. - ,io, co,IJ note
~, !. .,.,.,,5-l,I 5o oor,s Nor hov
,,,rstL9, ,r, - vVas,,rD rrsrn4,otrr.
.l o. '' 0'''-' o.
4 LINT GLASS w oRNs-LFec'ea az own
ga oF -''c'''5 o. ~ neat went "''o opera
-'e' GU CSI'90'i 'io'i'''' ~ "''' 0'''
Inc raw m,,ari,l GLASS eoral 10 aav in tho
United STATES whether plri3. pressed or
emf Thew on, ,ow cxacnfa orders 10 any
evtont
, ,.u-,
~ ~ 10 ~ - NJ ' -. ,.r,
.'S "'" '.'0 1 3I1- ~ 'o' .-'0' 80 80
~. ,,o o7 ,',oiI ''' 80 ~. 9o6 90 I'll. ~
-y', ~ cp l.,'I.' .lI o'2yJ - -
.o y, I've oyer ..a,.O6 IF 3 600 Ib5 Of warn.
.-9.q-C..u.-. q, ,-rocy- CON.
49, ~, ~ e IS,, - .ho ~, ,bo
49,, ~ - - -, Cass;,e,,s an1
Ell. ovtoo,iyolv
W, - Rol,,o;,o -
-, ~ - ~. LalLaa9 - On
losS' . w. 80 -, 10 .ar .;,oo =
=. '''I'. 80 ~, II, IS por,or Ale
Co' j -, w ~ bso, 9,oo,Iv increas.
GU - -, al, ,~ocoJ;2o last wear
~ n ~ ~ - c00 -, scd b;s war
' ..9 ~ ~ . 00O IN Porter Sc are
F." ,' '',a"o 80 -. - ,,.boroyo sncb or.
ou , '''''. 10y 10y ~ ~ AZ W. and Sou,h-
W.. "
,,, H. a.
FouNDHIEs' three; '9 re, W Ilee .:I ~,
per's' and the Union 1 no ',uo''"' o'I'
IS the Wheeling F0"aa'y' "n' , % ,i Pu'-
chased m September aSI oy hessIS'
Cuitbert q %. OF I,',Ls0'rSa, sl"co WIi.o"
time It has been ~ 'u,l o'e' I ,,',, S S,
mo - hands rs MouldefS' Di"CN-~.'''''''
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22
DISSOLUTION.

IN consequence If tie transfer Of one
haIf Of the Compiler Esta5hshmemt 20
.7Tessrs. j. Fisher and Son, the Partner
ship o6icb has heretofore eristcd bst'Oeea
the subscribers, IS this dag dissolced. The
settlement Of he accounts Of tie Firm 'cH
be ilsmediatsly attended to By James Green
But payments mag be made to either of the
subscribers, or to .Nr. ArcbibaH Fisher.
q. ARMSTRONG,
JAMES GREEN.
WieeIiag, Dec p, 1850
The publication QfAe Wheeling Conn.,
oRer ,riH Be continued, wiH other printing,
by tie undersigned, at the present stand,
uader The Firm Of ARMSTRONG s. FISHERS.
4 continuation Of public patronage as re-
specially solicited. .o
4. ARMSTRONG;,
j. FISHER 6, SON.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22

Judge WILLIAM WLEINs, otPlttsb' gh,
has been elected To- the IT. States Senate,
6f six years from the 4,h Of march next
10 place Of Mr.. Marks, the present mem
Der.
Wheeling compiler. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [i.e. W. Va.]) 1829-1831, 1830-12-22

,Ir. Lane was the leading Clay candidate
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

run. The other horses apparently giving up
the contest for the heat Ia c'nlag down the
quarter stretch on the last nlie, Polly Hopkins
was close TO, and dire CITY behif SUSSEX, till
wiihln thirty or forty yards of he starting pole.
WHEN her rider applied whip aud spur. brushed
up alongside of Sussex, and was beaten by not
more than one foot. One jump more, and she
would have had the heat. Tue shouts ofthe
by ISLANDERS. believing she had gained II, rent he
air, aud We hhye seldom witnessed greater
excitement at this most es citing oil amusrmen's.
Charlotte Temple was distsnced. lime In.
AS.
Oh The whole, although this race may not be
ranked with The one of the day before, III inter
esi, yet on many accounts, II was one oi the
best we have ever vet had the good fortune TO
witness. The lime of the last heat has never
been exceeded, If we are not misinformed, but
10 one instance, On this course-and that by
Sally Walker. in competition Nth Ariel, when
the time was 5m. DIS
In an account yesterday, of the second days
race. were some inaccuracies.
The time was 1t heat 3m. 52s. j; 3D. 3n
As. 81, 3m. DDS. +. 4th. SIN 56s. 5th, 3m. OBS
Normwood i not brother OF Kate Kearney,
SUSSEX Is. Morgana WIS not disianced I'LL the
second heat A severe contest is anticipated
next week nj lice Hill, between Kate Kearney
and SUSSEX.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

gtasplng oil Is ufebsrable. There "a,
noun. ifom Tie Complexion Of the ,n,,, m
"o auV'ces mat Bolivar has lost bis -, 'lef.
altogether He may appeal as us.sI aflIy
swo'u, but there Isl good reasA TO donh, Tue
e. ms weapon Will avail him nj preseo, "ueta,
The proclamation Of Gen. Psez wbicb
w 'he naceta de Gobierno, is too since. p4t
terms 10 allow rs 10 entertain any lon.' Us
impression that he IS ready 10 c.llude tie
var as ne IS charged +" nh having dons :" Dol.
mer occasions. After pledging himself" Ion
proclamation. to the EenezueIIans r., =. IA lhs
his duty with fidelity, he says: "s bnn's'ndfse
Vader by misfortune obtain a yicto,, al ILL.,
remember what now say, that he t You
ENJOY The fruits of his fatal ,riumnb a' hot
passing over my dead body. For an, "noot
Ved MOI 10 survive iguom'uy Ve,r,,.. ''s#
must infoIm You With fankness of thu, "ans
your political existence il is in dangs, ',"'e u
q" mol prove stronger than intrigue. c.l !ot
aud The power OF anbition.-1he Co,ot
assembled AT Bogoa by order of Gem , nh
war, treating our wishes with conlen,, no'
declared the fundamental law of uui1.' ha7
truchble, charging the same Gen. Bol'.oF'
preserve the integrity OF the Territof. =
has voluntarily accepted the odious M ne
ailer having resigned the supreme con,,',
and Is marching with an army TO subd,a ' ~,
Inhomita able spirit ofVenezuela. He dt.n. ,"e
sword directly against the bosom of the =. MS
VINO gave him being, and pretends to cn,.'
me venom OF revenge which is ranking IN t
bosoms under the veil Of obedience and sub
slon 10 ibe national will. He will empIo, ca.
ming To surprise aud seduce you. ShoUlj u.
De 'heihcaclo"s he WILL more uselessIy, emnls'
Iorce. And who can censure us for d.c'r"'
pl he
10 establish themselves we, to presere
selves. The civilized world will stam, o''-
his forehead the crime OF shedding the t I'm
which is 10 flow, aud acknowledge The ;, o'a
of our frmness and even of our fury y,
combat In The conclusion of the 1r.' :" 'hs
ton he exhorts the Venezaflians TO avo,I p
cord if they do not sish 10 become i,f.n,a. VI.
all posierIty.
We find the following in one of the mo,a;.
papers.
E1truct cfd letter from Tsra Crus, MorcL .,
:" few days since the beautiful brio c.
al Morales, commanded by Captain La,.
Ross, cleared al the Custom House for Na..
Orleans she was AIKEN possession of the sa,,'
morning by fifty soldiers and officer, ~.
rndder unhnng. and taken on board of a No.
OF war. She had previously been robh.d =
her provisions, and the capt ain and crew ~,
into prison by order OF Landory The ANA.
can Consul, and Captain M'Cali, ofthe Peacoai.
demanded her restoration to her owners sn
an explanation but the cummandant reG,sa"
even TO answer their notes; and when C.nto;-
Ross asked the reason Tor these violent procaa"
ms he said IT was his viii aud his bay onels we'
the eaecuiloners Of that will. fear thar m.
IS only the commencement of troubles NO.
God knows whose turn next. The own
have abandoned the vessel and cargo and ,r,,,
TO their own government for re lres..p
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

The following paragraph roma London NJ
per- shows wha, dispositionis made Of aged am
broken down horses:
Eeonony'-Some idea may be formed O.
the ecoromy prac,tsed in London from the
following fact, which my companion related a.
having just CONS TO HI, know edge About 41,
broken down cart and coach horses are slaupb
tered every Elk, and boiled for the calls and
dogs IN the city There are four licensed
horse butchers, who kin each about fifty per
week, which they purchase at al average plite
OF p shillings - head The skins are sold 10
tue lea her DIRE ssers the shoes . the iron
mongers the hair 10 the uphoisters The bones
to the button. makers; and the flesh, amer be-
ing boiled in huge kettles, TO the retailers OF
cats meat, who sell it by The pound TO their
customers, as regularly as the bakers supply
the families with bread"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
From the Uhig Of April %

Third Day oftte Broad hook Races,
Yesterday, the Jockey Club Purse, 3 mile
heats was run for this course There
were seven horses entered, all Of which started
James NJ. Selden's b. h. Sussex, by Sir Chas.
4 years old.
Thomas Watsoo's Wewhank, by Shawnee,
& wears old
II. Macin's 6. IN. Peggy ,Macdee, by Sir Hal
wears old.
WA. r. Jobnsan's Charlotte Temple, by Sir
Archie, years old
VIM. ii. hinges b. h. Maydsy. by Sir Al.
chic, i years old.
Hector Davis's h. m Sally Hornet, by Sir
Charles, years old.
VIM. Wynnes b. m. Polly Hopkins, by Vir.
ginlan, years old.
Bets were various before starting, but as far
as we could learn Polly Hopkins was the Ia
.orite, though some preferred Sussex On the
going oft, Sally Hornet took the lead. but was
passed by Sussex before she reached the quar-
ter stretch on the first round. Sussex kept a.
head and came out about half length before
Sally Hornet, although il was evident TO every
one, that he was Outstanding his strength for
a severer trial on the next heat In this heat
Wewhawk WAS disIanced on the second round
and gave up the contest. The other horses did
not attempt 10 take the heat, but saved their
distances. Time ON. A6s.
The betting was still on Polly Hopkins a.
gainst The field, and even the most knowing
shook their heads in doubt as 10 the result.
Second heat. Sussex, Sally Hornet and
Charlotte Temple were successfully ahead on
the first round, till at the turn ofthe quarter
stretch, Sussex fairly showed his heels 10 his
antagonist and il was apparentthat neither of
them could take the heat IRON him. Atthis
time, Polly Hopkins, who was thirty or forty
yards behind, made push at SUSSEX, soon
passed Sally Hornet and Charlotte Temple and
came nearly up to Sussex--Ihus the last hal |
OF the second mile, and nearly | the third wa |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
From The Richmond Wing, april %.
RRnAn RnCE RNrEG


Yesterday the Proprietors purse $500, .
mile heats was ran tor, and an almost unpar-
dleled contest occurred.
FIVE horses were entered-WaYey by Mr..
NORWOOD brother OF Kate Kearney !
by james VI. Selden-Restess (brother OF
SarD by VIM. X. JohnSon-Litle Margaret by
Wm. Hinge-Morgiana lan upland fliy) by
Mr.. Jno. Baker,
Oh these, Waxey possessed the highest name,
having beaten Slender at Tree n and gwen
other decisive evidence OF superior heetaess
He as Therefore greatly tue favorite, being
pIied dgaiat The field
The first heat justified this confidence
Waxey waited for his competitors, under a
strong pull, nearly from start 10 poll. His
power was universally admir- d, but his great
superiority was believed to have oyerpow.
cred Compel ion, aud spoiIt sport. THIS be-
het was asreeably disappointed. In the rst
heat, Morgiana was distanced. Time-3m SOS
In The second hea Norwood pushed u,
the victor aud put him up from the lump. His
spirit was approved, but his capacity distru,
ted Nevertheless after n vigorous and heauti.
ful contest, IN which they sashed several times
the heat was taken by WoImwood, who thus
agreeablv Disappointing expectation, was re
ceIvtd with loud aCclamalionS Distances saved
--Tlnr 3m 81.
iiS bottom believed unequal 10 his foot.
Waxey was pronounced defeated ~ aaticipa.
ion, Both he and " ormwood IN the 30 htat
fell in the rear aud LEFT the contest between
Margaret and Restless. Another clos, con
test, which resulted IN dead heat-Time 3m.
j6s.
The 9TH heat, it @as supposed, must be won
by Restless or Margaret-for Waxey, although
entitled TO run, H. the last was dead beat, had
la fact, been dislanced, aud Norwood barely
saved has. And 50 It proved, for although
warmly disputed by both Waaey aud Worm
wood, the heat Was t'ken by Re.tIess-W orm.
wood distanced. lime 3n BIS
Wormw God actually dis anced, and Marga-
ret tisanced by the rule which requires com
pelior TO win one heat in ,hree, the contest
vas narrowed down TO Waxry aud Restless
Odds in favor OF Restless. Both he and Waxcy
hal coolcd off, aud blown out we'll aud looked
much better than could be expected afrer such
hard service. Fine running was sgain GA
hibited, Waxey showing Unexpected game
aud keeping up doubt TO the last Sym athy
! against him al FIRST. had now taken a turn in
his favor. lie was defeated nevertheless, and
this severe aud protracted contest decided
IL favor of Restless knowing ones DIT a.
slal.
| III The show of race horses Is unparal Ieled
| IN modern times.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
D O4I4 5IIG
LETTERS FROM wAsHINGroS.

Washington, 1pri Ia.
Yesterday the Jefferson dinner (as IL has
been nlcknamet) took place at Browns Hotel
II is SAID thai this WAS originally intended TOR
n Calhoun dinner and il was we'll concerted
for The purpose OF drawing together great
number Of indiVlduals--dn acting caucus of
membsTs OF Congress, who might at the same
time discuss the merits Of lowI and fish aud OF
men. Many who desire To be thought di,cl-
plies OF the sage oil Monticello, would naturally
enough cote The G'ast without any ultra oh.
leci and there. II WAS calculated, would so
swell The aggregate of the assembly, as To- give
great eclat To the meeting aud TO any thing
aud every thing which might be begotten OF it,
The good honest delegation from Ppnn., Iva.
MA, burning 10 obtain uuiorleiy as JrtiefsOnian
republicans, collected to go 10 The banquet
bat rs the famed twenty ioasts which the com.
mittee had Cleaned from The published CORES.
pondence of jefferson, from his inaugural
address, and from their prolific imagina,ions,
were printed. and submitted 10 the inspection
OF those who intended 20 be present; SOM of
the Pennss lvanla members, il IS said, took the
aa,m al the violent anti-tarif ceiling in which
the selection had been made, aud dscreetly
took their turkey and homney in their own
boarding. houses. Other some. il rumou,
speaks the truth, ADVENT into the great di-
ning hall, bu, being soon convinced that the
atmosphere there was such as they could NOT in.
habit but atthe pet OF their political existence
made timely retreat. II is further said thai
these derelcls retired to the room Of one of the
| Pennsylvania delegation, organized corps
| oil bon Grants aud JetIersonian republicans of
| their own, drank their own wine or whiskey-
history relate not which, to their own toasts ;
| a. read for their mutual instruction ~ strength.
ening in correct principles various letters pen
| ned 10y Jefferson in VI lch he hreathed forth
sentiments of attachment to the tariff policy
So that both classes OF the republicans-iarfI
aud antI-tarlf-had the consolation OF fortfy.
| flying themselves behind the agis OF the phil
osopher. One of the original ~ toasts, of the
anll-lar'ff society of the Jefferson school, is as
follows -" Liberty of the Tongue liberty of
the press; liberty of tue conscience liberty Of
the hand--the last not least" II has some.
what perplexed political commentators pre-
eisely TO understand the meaning Of the last
member ofihe toast. Some persons think il
IS side strike AT the President, for interfering
TO punish the middies Of the navy for fighting
dneis with the .itizens while others insist
most CALAMITY, ihnt IT implies the night Of the
states TO come to fsiicuhs with the eener al
government whenever their puenacious incl.
hduon snail become too violent TO be subdued.
have not yet heard whether amidst "ihe
least OF reason and the flow OF SOUL there
was any nomination OF candidate fol- the ne II
President. Something, however will grow
ou' oil II. u. S. Gas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

and eehosd from the one end Of the line Of
Southern members 60 the other. The spirit OF
the internal Improvement members wss TINS
reused and when inis was discefned, hlr.
Barbour WAS Instantly on the Alert apologz.
ing and explaining IN order Il settle thai rfiia-
ton Of feeling. hieh he had been instrumental
IN producing IL followed the members on the
other side INTO the labbirs aud even 10 the
commune rooms, 10 do away the injurious
impression he bad made and on the door oil
the House. aiier the question Of reconsideration
was taxed up, he grayvy told The lIsuse that
he INFANT no offence, aud appealed to he fact
thu he had been fifteen years member Of the
hnuse--in all ofwhoh lime he had never before
been guilty Of breach of decornm, in order
10 satisfy The house that be could not bnVe
intended what he said in this case After the
qucs ION OF reconsideration was carried Mr.
Pearce Of Rhode Island rose. aud sad some
glory mad been achieved, although not 80 much
as he bad wished, and he would move TO adj
jonrn. MIR. Tucker of South Carolina, sprang
up IN some agitation. and sand whatever glory
the gentleman might think had been obtained,
the house had not gained much honor Mr..
Pearce subsequently, Withdrew his motion. 1t
has lately been asserted aud with great conf
deBce, hat the influence Of the President was
directly applied 10 induce members 90 vote
against tins bill , aud that in consequence oi
tins influence, above % members voted against
the bill, who wonld Otherwise have voted IN its
favor.
The Senate nave not to-day gone into Exec
niiye session, and consequently nothing has
been done in the cases Of Kendall aud Noah.
Mr. Ill., the rejected cpmpn otter, was IN the
liouse Of Representatives to-day, stirring ac-
lively among the Jackson members Of New
Hampshire aud Maine. aud The rumour 10 anoal
thai he is 10 be r"nominnted ! presume the
report has arisen from the crcumsance OF
MS personal eAettions 10 excite the sympathy
Of members in his lavof. II il SAID that Mr.
hickliiic IS an H,pITanl Tor the Office aud Nh
Virgil Mascy of Nd. an old rlend oil Calhoun,
Is aiso an active cand late. Il appears 10 he
somewhat uncertain when the Senate will acf
on Kendall aud Nosb--bnt the impression here
is, thai after the rejection Of Hill, suspense 10
reference 10 thu others IS posslrse cruelty 10
them. ID
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

LATEST FRON COLOMBIA.-From
correspondent at Laguira, VIZ last evening re-
ceived the following communication, dated
iSth ut.:-" Herewith you have a file of Car.
acas papers-trom the colorng which these
papers seem to assume. one would almost sum
pose that civil war in Colombia was ipevita-
pie nut. on The contrary, think there is but
"llle reason Tor entertaining fears ofan event
Of the kind.
venezuela has declared herself independent.
ana her independence she is determined to
MAINTAIN. bolivars troops, It's true, arc daily
uese'V ng nin, aud uniting with the Venezueli-
ans battalion OF 800 men lately deserted Boz
'var, and Joined the Venezuelians at Marscai-
%, "o'ch place, by the bye. has, within short
'ime, united herself TO Venezuela
Intelligence was received here a few davs
ago, that Commits sioners sent bv Boliyar n
treat with Gen. Paez concerning Venezusla
mad arrived AT Valencia, where Papz then was
'dea'n reply To them, gave :hem 10 under
s'ahu 'nat ne was willing to treat with them on
Tue coho'"on that Venezuela be ackno wledged
an independent State, in no wise subject TO the
Republic OF Colombia and on no other terms
ooi'ar is becoming SO very unpopu lar A.
meng ms own cnuntrymen, and can have so
niue confidence IN his troops, thai | think he
VIII not attempt TO force his way into Veuezue.
Ia. Alas how has greatness fallen. He th,t
nut lew months SINCE | may say, was uniyer-
saily s'yled second Washington, or the Wash.
ington OF The South mot that ever considered
MN enht'ed to that appellation) is now, bv his
own countrymen. stigmatsed as a nsu rosr a
traitor, tyrnsf."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

The important commercial bill providing for
the reduction Of the duties now imposed on Tea
Coffee and Cocoa, has been ordered to be- en-
crossed for third reading in the ii use Of Rep
resentativss. The bill ms it was amended and
finally ordered TO be engrossed, reduces The du
~ on all coffee imported after December, 1881 ;,
10 iioo cents per h. and after December, 1892,
TO ore cen, per 10. the duties on Teas TO be
reduced Ia about one half Of the present rates,
after December, 1881. The same bill also pro-
vdes that the duty on Cocoa shall not exceed
one cent per 10. An inc c,ual IN oton, il will
also be seen, was made TO introduce into the
bill provision for The reduction of the duty
on Salt. Bal. Amsr,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
Washington, .hril Is.

= UssFinglon, .4priI Is.
You will have perceived by the papers, the
result Of The premature shout of victory raj .ed
by Mr.. r. 7. Barbour in consequence OF the re.
lection OF the Buffalo road bill on Wednesday, ~.
The remark which he made on moving the adj.
Jonrnment, that glory enough had been won
for one day, stirred up the lesser spirits Of the
ariy, and the strain was continued, swelied
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29

', o0tomo'd'.We published yesterday says the
New-fork Commercial Advertiser. letter
rom an intelligent gentleman in Caracas.
winch confirms the opinion that the breach be.
tween penezue la and the res, of the TERRITORY
which the ambition Of The Libera,or had ben
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-04-29
{. d. M'LEAN, ESQ.

The Albany Advertiser oftbe 18th instant
contains the following under the postscript
head +:
Nomination Of Gen. Root for Gorsrnor.-A
meeting OF the Farmers, Mechanics aud Wor-
king Men. was held las. night in the Hall OF
the Capitol. II WIS as large meeting as ever
was held in Albany, being al least equal in
number 10 that held on the removal Of DE Wit
Clinton fro,u the place of canal commissioner,
in 1924
Elisha Dorr chairman aud II. McCul-
lock assistant chairman. liaIsey Woodruff AMI
Arnold Nelson secretaries
EraStus Root was unanimously nominated
Tor governor, b. accamation. The nomination
of a lieutenant governor was deferred 10 ano-
ther time
Several resolutions and an address we're a
dopied.