davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
BEAUTY AND HEALTH.

DERIIAPS nothing contributes more TO the
n continuance and Improvement of both, than
sea-Baihing, more especially in sultry weather.
The subscriber at the suggestion of several respect
able gentlemen erected BATHING HOUSE
about two years since, situated at abou, one min
ute's walk from Washington squire, daccnt "a
the lower Bridge on the Long wharf, and precise
y in the rear of the large Store lately occupied by
Mr. John Williams. 1t was mentioned 10 me as
an inducement TO build Bath, that at the Beach
you were grievousIy incommoded with sand and
sea weed, sharp rocks, and Opaque water---but the
gentlemen and ladies' who have enjoycd this bath
ing establishment, have informed me that all these
grounds Of complaint nrc happily lyremoved by. the
clear gnd rapid current that almost consll.ty sub
merses and purfes this BATH.
The Bnlhing House is open from sunrise ill 9
O'Clock III the evening.
TO IEr-two PLEASURE BoATs, which are
in complete order--alao large Scow, suitable
for dischurglng vessels, &c.
WM. EEEGELLEY.
Newport, July 2lsl, 1880.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
."ss - S,-'-

FIRE. A serious fire occurred in n.
Bedford on Sunday morning last, which
destroyed two dwelling houses belonging
to VIM. III. and Gideon Allen, carpen-
ter's shop and lumber yard of Gideon
Davenport, and 400 bbls. of oil belong
ing to Abraham Barker. The fire kim
died in forty or fifty different places from
the falling of the burning cindcrs. Loss
estimated at $50, 900 of which about one
half has fallen upon Mr.. Davenport, an
cntcrprising and skilful mechanic.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

alone in N. York (Dutchess) is estima-
ted as sufficient for the whole population
ofthe State. Plenty every where smiles
Oh the land-east and west, north and
south. The Georgia Patriot says "there
never have been known such crops of
small grain in the State, as it has been
blessed with the present season. The
wheat and rye have generally been, reap
ed and saved. The crop Of oats is very
heavy and will soon come in. Wheat is
worth about so cents per bushcl, and Ind
ian corn has already been offered at l2
l-o cents"
The fremont Theatre, Boston, will
be under the management of Messrs.
Russell and Forrest during the next sea-
son.
The reported insurrection of blacks on
the Eastern Shore, Nd. is contracted.
DIR. John Jennison, Of Northampton,
has proceeded to Canton, China, to prac-
tice Medicine among the Americans at
that place.
Newspapers from all quarters report
the harvest as unusually abundGnt--and
promise, so far as can be Judged from
present signs abundant fall crops.
LcHTHING.-During severe thun-
der storm, in and about Baltimore, nigh.
Of 9th inst. one Of the five Calverton
Mills, called Hoicy, 5 miles from B.
was struck and set on fire. Damages
100000; l2,0OO insured.
In noticing the hot weather the Bos-
ton Patriot relates as fact, that the print
ing presses in some OF their extensive
printing Offices came to stand still on
Wednesday, from the "roiier melting
away as fast as him who rolls it," The
rollers are a composition of glue and mo-
lasscs, and the makers, in this instance,
did not contemplate such hot weather,
and had to great proportion Of the lat
ter.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

q HU r. T. Mt i. NICKLY f,
"a a informs his friends and the public that he
has taken The Store in Hroad-,t'eci, opposite Mr.
Joseph ti-h's Boarding house where he will keep
on hand GROCERIES, ofaIl kinds.
tDsFURNITURE repaired, and at
tou,ion paid TO grinding scissors, &c. hll fryors
thankfully received. Newport, July IA.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
Extract Of letter to the Editor of tn
Kentucky Reporter, dated

"Thc veto Message is producing
great reaction in my neigborhood. The
dissatisfaction is very general, with both
the President and our Senator Mr.. Kane,
for opposing the road bills. Mr.. CLAY
has many friends, and his party is incrc as
ing. He will be the choice of Illinois for
next President
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

In another column ofthis paper will be
found the address Of the Hon. MORGAN
LEWIS, to the Grand Lodge of the State
of Newly ork ON his induction to the Of
flee of Grand Master of the fraternity in
that State. Gen. Lewis was a brave
aud mcritorious officer in the revolution,
and has since that period sustained vari-
Gus civil Offices of high responsibility,
with honor to himself and utility to those
who conferred them. The course of con-
duct which Gen. Lewis recommends III
his. address to his brethren, is such as
might have been expected from man
occupying place of such eminence, as
he does, in the public estimation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
ARR WE'D,

ARRIVED,
Sunday, July %.
Schrs, William Brown, Macomher, FIN Ealti-
more; Lucy, Berry, Machas. sloops Albany,
Vars: Ann, Mancheslef, Prov. for NorfolL Col.ec-
tor, Heath, Hartford; Mechanic, ,Nye, ..ohoik.
Mond9y, 2Gh.
Schrs Doris, Grallim, Camden; Cen. .'ac;son,
from New York; Independence, Tarr. I'd iin New
York, for Gloucester, S'oops'Amclin, i'dridgc,
Chatham, Emma, Ronrnr, fin New-tcdord for
Baltimore; Nancy, Chase, FIN llarwlch for New
lork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
M WMh5aTfG !,
EESE. II

PORT OF NEWP0RT.
ENTERED,
Sloop Mary, Heath, New-Nork.
Fair Haven, Smith, Saybrook.
albany, Vars, New-Yorh.
CLEARED,
Sloop, r. d. Jones, West, New Bedford
Mary, Heath, Providence.
Fair Haven, Smith, do.
Ann, Manchester, Ncw-lork.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

Cadet Francis Vinton, of Providence
has been appointed by the Secretary OF
War, to be brevet I'd Lieut.. of Sd Reg
Artillery, and Cadet George w. Pattcn
of this town, to be brevet Cd Lieut.. Of2d
Reg. Infantry.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28
A CAgs ID.

MRS. PRESTON respectfully announces to
the ladies and gentlemen Of Newport s its vicinity
that her Eencft will take place on Wednesday
Evening, July 2Sth, on which occasion Miss En-
cry, who has kindly volunteered her valuable SER
vices, will appear in her f.vorite character Of Hi
cia. Mrs Preston has labored under many disad-
vantages during the present season, and now make.
an appeal TO eplaygoing citizens of Newport, for
share Of their pat Tonnage. We hope her humble
suit will be granted, and that the attractive bill she
offers will not fail to bring her good house.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

The sloop Telegraph, Cunningham,
was entered while lying at wharf in this
town on Monday night last, by some vii
lain, and robbed of between 1000 and
100 dollars. No trace Of the robbcr has
vet been discovered.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

yond the sphere of actual want. We
have, in our own estimation, never SO
much that we can invest a surplus in an
nuity. Our spirit is adventurous-and
we must--"double, DOUBLE" till all is lost
by the idle tempting of fortune. A good
house with a garden, may be purchased
in Newport, for the annual rent of one in
Boston, and ifa family can content them
selves under salubrious skies, in good So
cicty, and with the best supplies for the
table, at arate without parallel in this
country, they can go to no better place
than Newport. rt.-The town is by some
called dull-but it is by those travellers,
that, wherever they go, "iind ell barren,"
1T can never be dull except to the vicious
or the stupid"
THE KING OF ENGLAND. The last
arrivals from England brought no favor
able accounts respecting the health of
GEORGE the Ath; but on the contrary
there seemed to remain scarcely doubt
that his mortal career was rapidly vcrg-
ing to Il termination. The wide spread
and intense interest which this subject
has excited throughout all classes in the
Empire, speaks more strongly in favor of
the dying, than the GENERAL history of
his life has spoken in favor of the Epmg
King. The recollection of his domestic
concerns, as connected with The truly pit
liable fate OF his acje and daughter, can
have no tendency to soothe the agonics
of death, or light up the gloom Of the
grave with strong and cheering hopes of
brighter, and happier world in pros
pect--but if he has gone, peace be TO
his spirit.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

Com'crjcis.-A dollar note, Of the
INcwburgh bank, altered to ten, and
very ingcniously executed, has been de-
iocicd in New York. There arc probably
many Of them in circulation.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1830-07-28

The Bostonpapcrs after stating that the
II. S Bank will illrccover the whole amount
Of money that Fuller recently took from
the Bank except about 5000, remark that
there is still adciicicncy. ofbctwccn lG,-
900 and 1900 dollars in account of Full
Ter, as Bond Clerk. TO cover which, in
part, the Bank has bondmcn TO the
amount OF $1,000, his mothcr-in-law in the
sum of $1,000, and Mr.---in the sum
of 10000 50 that the final loss to the Bank
viii probably be about $4,000.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
ITEMS.

BENJAMIN W. Richards, Esq. has been u
uanimou.iy elected Mayor oil Phifadeiphis
by the Se.ect anu Common Councils OF that
city.
John Fuller, who some weeks ago. robbed
the q. s. Bank, OF winch hr was first Teller.
has heen sentenced 10 pay tinr Of SOD #nd 10
mprisorrneni at hard labor Ia the jail Ut BOs-
ton TO, two years.
A London paper (Loudon's Gardener's Mag
szine) Anticipates that at some future day the
steam engine, prsperiy applied, will plough and
SOW IN nn.and acres in week, and reap the
cron IN day.
Seysnteep wives and nine husbands applied
20 IN. Supreme Court of Rhode Island, lately
sitting n, Providence, for divorces. Seven
ware granted two rejected. and the rest con-
,,rued :" oh, If there's sn Eiysum on earth, IT
is ihts :"
coi, b.sins, arrived in Epper Canada.
n, ub;ch 4ss puinsas were offered III Eng
Land.
The Editor orthe Camden Is. CD 'o"tna'
s.ys the fines, pine Apple he has ever seen was
presented 10 him a few days since, "h''u Wv
raised nv a young lady in The ne'ghoo"'"o0'
Of that town.
Gen. LAFAYETTE, accompanied by the eldest
son Of kilg Lonis ftiilp. was aoo't 10 ''s'' M
,h, cite. OF France, aud review all tbs National
Guards
Lieut.. Sands, Midshpman 4 f. V. Robin
son, Or. W. Johnson, and Mid:h'p"sn W; H.
p,nJletnn have arrived at New York fiom BRA
iii having been sent home in consequence OF
being concerned in the duel, in which Or. H.
W. Basset was killed
nubI;c dinner was given TO Dsv'd ba''on'
in the las, week of September, by sevefa' nun
bred Of the citizens Of Cooper county missouri
at Boouv,lle.
The coffin of Col. Wlilet, who died recently
in the-c;ty of New York. wa, made OF pieces OF
wood collected by himself many years ago from re,
different revolutionary battle GROUNDS. ne
co-Dse in comriance with written request OF
IN. deceased. was habiied in n complete sun OF
sncien, citizens' apparel, including an old 'as'
ioned three cornered hat, which had heeh pre-
served for that purpose. II IA estIniaisa ''a'
several thons.nd persons passed through inc
house for the purpose Of viewing the remains
, Huh 9. Legare, Es,, has been appointed
ihy the Governor ofSouih Caroline, A"ofnsy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
MARRIAGES

MARRIED, on Thursday, 2lst inst by IN e
Rev. Thomas Burge, M. EDWIN HUDSON,
sfChsrlohe county. 10 Mss SUSAN, dangher
Of Mr.. David lyle of Buckingham county
in Bototonri county, on the l4;h ina
b, the Rev. Mr.. Cobb.. Mr.. GEORGE L. TAY-
LOE, of Cloyerdale 10 Ma. MARY ELIZA.
BETH, daughter OF WIN. Langnorne, esq all
OF Boteiourt
-, In Washington, on tho 18th ms
Gen. DANIEL 5. DONELS0N, OF Tennessee.
10 Miss MARGARET. daughter oil the Hon.
John Branch, Secretary OF the Navy.
-, At Princeton on the 10Th Inst w X.
MCDONALD, Esq. of Alexandra, u. G. At p
'orney Mt Law, TO HANNAH NJ. youngest
daughter OF The Rev. James Carnahan, ID. ID.
President Of the College Of " Jersey
- at Prospect, IN the llb INST bv the
Rev Mr.. Bray, Mr. CARVER HOrCHKI55,
OF Windsor, N, 7. to Miss SALLY SCOTT, OF
the former place, after an interesting cop,tship
OF II hours. Shortly after the union Of the
happy pair, and whilst in the mld,t Of cunnubiAl
6li,s. they we're sadly disturbed by the enirsne.
OF sheriff with an attachment against them
for $1,000 in favor OF n Disappointed swan. Tor
y breach oi promise Of marriage on the part Of
the bride. As the matter Is to undergo Hlrgal
investigation, 1t would be ,nipfoper 10 give tne
details. NeW Haven Palladium
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
x
n. Sus,a,an
No. &.

He who has no local attach IN ents. has no val
Usble Attachments and the man who bon SITS
himself mere citizen ofthe world has but little
claim on the worlds esteem.
He whose mind Is disciplined Alright never
leaves his home without regret. His honest a.
vocation may call him 10 distant lands: his coun-
try may demand his services Ia the tented field !;
but IN tbs ocean hi'lows, and in the hth OF
battle, his warmest hopes, his tendeIrsf afec-
tons, amid all their vibrations, still remble TO.
ward their true polar siar-Home.
Now, will not aseert that the minds Of our
people are not trained Alright, nor do ! believe
nltb the British critics, that they are led by a
spirit purely msrcensry but fear no contra
diction when say that they act as they had
entirely Invested thnmselves Of all these Senti-
menis and princip pies OF action.
Such persons nigh, be well spared from
society, provided any society should be LEFT ;
but the whole popula lion is on The wiag, and
eager 10 6y away to Missouri In the mean
tune. whether they 60 or stay, the eaec, is
highly detrimental TO our dearest interests
Al improvement, public and private, 10 At a
brad stand. Ne man will fertilzs his grounds,
under the impression, and even the wish thai
another may gather the hsrv-s,s. No one will
huid house, that another mua inhabH. No
one will will INSIST in the conjunction OF road
or canal, in the commercial facilities of which
he desires to have no interest. While We IN is
manage things al this rate, and still echo the
CRY of" hard timeT." it would he we'll 10 re-
me IN Der that this mad spirit OF emigration
10 a principal nsen, 10 rendering the times
hard.
Personal property. especially negroes. com
mHnd prices out OF all proportion 10 the value
o. wheat aud tobacco, while all the land in the
country is offered TO sale 6hy per cent lower
than i, ought TO be, aud there is not purchaser
TO bp found.
Among othe, snpien, reasons for a removal,
our cmgraois say thstthey VIII grow rich by
the rise in value Of the western lands. Surely
,fland speculation be theis objAci, they need
not go so far away, for every man Of reflection
and Judgment must see that the present low
prices Of land here cannot long continue AMI
there IL probably no better place on The CONT
n-nt for speculation in real estate ,hun Lyneh-
burg and its vicinity. DoMtoitCoo'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
EMIGRATION.

The sentimen, Of DonesiicHs' on this sui.
iect in his frs, number, that " the rage az emf
grafton TO the West is now the fashion. is one
certainly undeniabIe. il We take the term JoSt-
ion in the unlimited import sanctioned by
common variance. And although this disposi-
ton will operate lar. ely against the physical
strength Of hi. State, cannot see that I" should
h, a source Of deep regre, to The patriot, as
intimsted by Dome'tians. The presnmp-
,,on of regret. however, will have been more nr
less authorized by the Disadvantages be aus
tanned, or the benefits TO be derived to the emf
graft in his exchange. ltbeing evident iua'
Domesticus deems the measure OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
be therefore very justly deprecates emigration
n,, II he has not known those reg ions, which IS
h Ieyed TO be the fact from his hostility towards
them, he ha. been been rather Jealous N D."
dcnun citation Of them. He asks, triumphan"y,
" win the sn,igran, enjoy more health amid
,hssyampy praries and pu.rid 'sss'atoa' OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
Cure for the Heart Ache.
$4,000 -S1i, 690-and

3OPrizes Of 81 900.
The worldsa LOTTERY, Try VIVA, scheme you
will,
Each ia his 'urn et-rts bis utmost skii,
To iill his Golfers, ~rru hes piurhd wth need,
Where one piIn fails another may succeed,
Here wealth in sprpdor, resrs her gotden hend
And here the 6a'iqasi to your view is spread.
Dismal Swamp Lottery, Class No. 10,
for 1890.
To he dr'wn in tbelcity OF richmond on Frida Y
the 2yth Oct. 1890. Al half past / o'clock
LIST OF CASH
prize of S25.ooo II prize, of $3.50
1880 81 1000
5000 90 so
1000 SO 100
Besides s1a--60s--50s--9os-3 &c.
Amounting TO $4,000
Tickets $40. Halves s. Qrs. 90, Eigh,hs
IN25,
For sale at DiCGES' OFFICE,
Lynchburg. Va.
Oct %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

SCENT ,s.,,.e,ioa. Ia tho present c'os'z''
y -, orr .aemser 6om fFonsy''"'''
mere =. CAV. IL he est, tyre are
i''s"n Ut. ,,..a and probably len. This is ~""'
- ,s.a,,,,.. call. a glorious trump" /"
Psnnsyls'n'" lack
wy JERSEY TIM majority Of tn' '' -.
..o party on join, ballot, d" the ne" 80.
ef New jersey is nine L's'seA' -.
Aaa mi, i ,shst the EnqlEer s"'~
;. .,or,on, triumph" in Ne" 'sfs' N
- such ,risnph., snd like Pyrfh"'' '"' "
b. aadone. my good sn r va-no,t
vrpvoNr-rh Legislature OF vermont
80, =, Montpelier on the IAN '"s'' -.
s,o,zog, the two Houses "e' ~ - ,..n,,
sA"'-"e' ..no,--and the following Fesu"
appeared i3476
s,mu. c. Graf. Claw ,.,., 1904
william A. Palmer tah" f 2s5
r.ra Mech Jackson -. - ~.
:, v.,mou, it requires mao'ns VI ~.
..o,ber of votes given in, to elect. a"d
..so,lv here vas no choice by the people
h., s,.nr. the election deyolves on the be-
.;.,,,u,, and n, our last dates from M"n'pe'
ji., there had bean FIVE unsuccessful oai'o'ns''
SOUTH CARoLINA.-ln Charleston, which
"a. .;,t,eo Representatives. to tho Legisla
..,. II Of tbs saemsers elected are opposed 10
Ting, Convention and 6 are in favor oil IT,
I'm the returns received from other parts o'
=. s,,,.. we think it probable that the friends
telling a Convention wilIbave majority in
=. osu Legislature Of tina; State, hut not large
....,oh 10 effsc, their design the State Coasn-
,u,;ou requiring majority Of twO-'hird'.
GEORGIA The election for members oil
co,vre,, in this STATE has jus, closed. 1t IS
Conducted on the general ticket system-sad
n. ,.tulns from g. counties. (leasins Is to be
heard trom,) exhibit the following rssult:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
ohLApiIk'I MponIuM.

THE NATIONAL MAGAZINE,
ON LApiEs' EMPORIUM.
The intended work will br generally literary.
and occasionally political. The literary depayt-
menf shall he conducted 10 q manner not infs-
rior 20 that OF the best periodicals in the coun.
try--in the several departments OF prose aud
verse, and their subdivisions into narrative Sen
iimenial and didaclic compositions, original or
selected. Nor. although its general head he
literature. shall the fluctuations Of ,eeucs, in
any Gifts branches, be neglected. WHEN they
shall be offered for public alton In the Nation
al Magazins."
In tho struggle which 10 nov going on BE-
tween civil liberty and wild anarchy, under tho
grrb Of democracy, she will sometimes raiss her
feeble voice not ss disputnnt in tho arena of
party but ns an advocate for certain great prin-
ciples which may become her ser aud con
diion 10 feel lively interest in maintaining. 10
these times Of misc allied T" reformatiop' Asa
victim Of" prescription she has suffered toe
much aud knows too much 10 permit her entirs
silence. Upon that subject she cannot avoid
speaking freelingly--shr will try, however. u
speak d,,oreetly. Ifthere nre any, who would
sill frown upon this last struggle Of mother
for her family they are stlib-ry to with hold their
support. A daughter Of The revolut ion and
the grandchildren OF evolutionary heroes. will
perish era thsy beg m the land where they
should live in honor.
The work will be comprised in 80 octave
pages, on fine paper. in nrw type, hnndso niely
| stitched and colDred co vers--making two han :
| sumo volumes \ year.
1erms:--lhe annual subscription will bs
FIVE DOLLARS. payable in advances, or Oh
the dalivrry OF tho second number nj tho plea
| ure Of indvidnnP
Az subscriptions remaining unpaid at the
| end ofthr year 10 be discnnunnod.
| single numher 70 eeuts.
| Much attention will be pnid 10 forwarding
| tho Dnmbers an with the hast cost % subseri.
b"rs III being intended 10 ESTABLISH ageneirs IL,
all the principal cities and towns, by when.
the work will be carefully delivered. To other
| PLACES or when the numbrV NJ subsoribers inay
not he sufficient 10 eHsbli h mn ngpnry. they
will hr forwarded by mail nni-sy ethsrwiss
directed. Subscribers ars respectfully reaues-
ted disI'ne''y 10 prescribe the places or person,
10 whom the work shall be sent for lhe,r nss.
MARY BARNEY.
! UT All letters and COMMUNICATIONS attended
10 by. WIN y. BARNEY. Agent
| BALTIMORE, Aug2e
| " Subscriptions will be receved Al this Of
| hGe
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28
Arrival of Winter Goods,
Since their decline in priee $

SWtt thtT dt6llhe IN prl6ts.
ckEE, ROBINSON ~ Co. take pleasure
WI Ia announcing TO their friends, that they
are now opening their winter assori meut, mud
will continue to receive by every packet from
New York. every variety Of staple and fancy
Goods, adapted 10 this market, and as u,ual, at
very low prices. They have been holding hack
for the decline above noticed. aud feel gra,ifed
in saying their wishe. have been accomplished
Oct. %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

lT New & dnipsA- Of Republic anisn sad
Federalism have Gene n fashion Of late ys.u-
so that scarcely any man kno ys his own paiiti-
cal station. Mr.. Madison. William Smith OF
5. c. Mr.. Pninsett aud David Il. Williams,
and mnn, other names which once stood in N e
froni oil the Democrat, &c host. are now federal
iiis according 10 the new patent definitions /,
while William Mccoy, the supporter of the
aiea and s.dion laws, and Haynr. Hamilton.
&c. sc. the rsducers Of VIM. II. Crawford
and State Rights, are converted into orthodox
leaders OF party which they formerly sssaied
with all the artillery of argument and Wi, No
man isa Republican. nowadays. il " ould seem
with the nelo lights. bat he who is in favor of
Distnto,l---we do not mean the term d isunion.
for that they indignantly repu ia,e--but the
thing itself, which must inevitably follow, If not
now, Mt some moi very remote day. from the
acknowledgment Of their disorgauzns doc,
trne
GOO
Wea India Trade.-We ask the particular
attention of therAaier to the brief article on
this subject, which extract this morning
from the 3" ViHagc Rscsrd''--a paper With an
uoassumiug title, bu, edited with more ,hso
usual ability, by Charles Miner Esq. recent
ly amember of Congress from Pennsyl,anis.
II is not party es,dy--snd no one, We
think can rise from its pprusal, without ac-
knowledging the force and correctness OF its
statements and deductions. 1t will be seen that
the latter are contingent-depending on facts
hereafter to be ascertained.
-.c0Cs.-
II Several OF the Northern papers speak OF
IN. Virginia Elections as though they were indi
cstivs Of ths sentiments Of our people with re-
gard 10 National Politics. Such is not the fact.
We question whether the Jackson Il Clay par
ties were arrsyed against each other IN sn-
gle ins,ance--csEtainly not 10 half dozen.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-10-28

TNtiE Fln"ral Sermon Of Brother T.. T..
- GARDNER will he preached on Sabbath
morning nezt, at ] o'clock. NJ The Preshyie'
ran Churr h, by The Rev. William S. Reid. All
regular Master Masons are requested 10 unite
IN he procession. ~hich viii be formed at the
HILL, Al 10 o'clock precisely.
BY order OF the Master
THOS. MCKINNEY,
Seey Marshall Lodge, No 80.
Oct % Il