davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-19


PIRAcY--On further examination Of our Buenos
hyrean papers we find in the British Packet Of Nav
I'd, the following account of the plundering of the
''fig Prompt iron Liverpool, bound to Buenos Ayres
- pira,ica vessel:-.Jour. CON-
Or the i3lh April, in lat %, long 90 CO. w. at
. NJ saw sail astern apparently schooner brig;
on her approach she was made out to be a large two
r34sted Logger. About 10 A. M being distant from
80 ci'It 3 miles, She fired gun and showed French
,)ors. We then hoisted ours and kept our course
En"ul a. NJ. when quarter of mile distant from
aS she again fired, tho shot struck the arbosrd main
hams carrying away part Of the chains and channel
lux we hen hove too, she hailed 10 send boat.
Ga its arrival alongside the Lugger it was ordered
back, tn bring the Captain and ships papers. The
Captain went on board. when be aud the boat g crew
wHfc Detained; two boats then on board the
Prompt, fUI OF men armed with knives, cutlasses
pistols, &C.. oil hands were ordered below and being
delrncccss. this order vas complied with. They
thea demanded money, watches, tr.lkets. &c. with
dreadful menaces; the demand WINS complied with
M the passengers suffered considerable loss, but
principally Mr. ID G.. de Castro who besides losing
his gold watch, seals, &c. was rob scd Of G,y donb
Ions. They afterwards plundered such parts Of the
chips stores and cargo they fancied. the Of
whIcb Is not yet uscertsined they broke open Nil the
tckers in the Captains state ROOM akinc theferom
several parcels and papers together win his gold
watch About o'clock p. NJ. The Captain and beats
crew came back The pirates then left us without
friher mol'reaticnt than as above stated, and the
pirate Luggor lHtoefed TO NNW course. She np.
prarcd to DO about $50 tons register and fall Of men
Spnnlsrds. French and Portuguese il Is probable that
sic had pundered msn, vessels, lately, from aer
having 90 board samber Of chronometers, quad
rants, scxan;s, &c.
Tho uon a. II. Everett, lato American Minis CT
In am, mentions that the splendid natural advan
t1eos Of That country have been in great measur,
lost Cor want OF proper attention to Internal I'm
gTogene.ts.
writer 10 tho BOSTON Patriot estimates the pre-
eout population Of Massachusetts ut 700 O00 being
iacrccse Of 177,guo or 81 per cont IN ~ ycarn.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1830-07-19

4 writer 10 tho Boston Patriot estimates the pre-
cor, population OF ut 700 Oo0 being an
ia.reese Of COO or 81 per cont, in 10 ycarn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-27
mERAIS.
POETRY.

f.ofnaary Ballads, by Thomas Moore Esq.
.,snqed with symphonies anu accompaniment
'Ians n Bi.hop-rhis is tie title ofa work
IT. NJ. ',nblished 10 London. containing twelve
.fe.', a,ns from the pen oil /. Moore The last
no" =, Tho volume is entitled Tie Sirunger. IL
~ IN these words: -
,.m. list while tell Of the bcartwounded
stranger, -,
gbo sleeps her last slumber IN ms hauh'ea
v.e5s nIien a. midnight the lonely woOd.Fan-
u,.1s soft fairy music zsa.eeho around.
10, Lnev The home of that heart-strlclSen
lady,
usr language though sweet, none could e'er
understand,
p,, ser features so sunn'd, aud her eye lash SO
shady,
po.ooke her child of some far Eastern land.
.ryas one summer night, when the village lay
sleeping,
,oft strain of melody came o er our ears
60 sweet. but SO mournful, hali-Song and half
weeping
lilo music that sorrow had steep'd 10 her tears.
I'VE thought twas an anthem some angel had
suog us, =.
Bat soon as the day beams had gu'h'd rom on
high,
With wonder we saw this bright stranger among
US,
All lovely and lone as if stray'd from the sky.
Nor long did hel life for this sphere seem inten.
ded
Tor pale was her cheek with that Sprlt-hhe
hue,
Which comes when the day OF this world IS
nigh ended,
Aud nsht from another already shines through.
Then her ewes when she sung,--oh bat once to
have seen them.
Left thoughts in the soul that can never de
part,
While her locks and her voice, made languag
between them.
lnat spoke more than holiest words to the
heart.
But she pass'd like a day dream--no skill could
restore her
Whatee r was her sorrow, its ruin was fast !:
She died with the same spell Of mystery o'er
That song Of past days on her lips to tue
last.
Nor cen in The grave is her sad heart repos-
ing,
Sun hovers her spnit of grief round her
tomb
For Oft when The shadows of midnight are clos
ing,
The same strain Of music is heard through the
gloom
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-27
DQUtG SI'IgA
From The Cincinnati .1muicdn, May TO-
DINNER 10 GENERAL HARRISON

DINNER 10 GENERAL HARRISON.
A public dinner was given, IN tins city, 10
General WIN. II. Harrison, on Wednesday
last in the splendid saloon OF the Bazaar. Up.
wards of two hundred OF our most respects able
follow citizens attended. The company was
composed of al political parties, aud many of
The Generals old companions 10 arms were
foremost in testifying for him their confidence,
affection and respect. II wasa proud day for
the General He received most cordial aud
enthusiastic reception from all Many of his
political antagonists were there 10 bid hun wei.
come. Col. Iouens. Charge B'Altaires OF The
Mexican Republic. an old friend OF the Gene.
ral's. who was wiih him ia Colombia, aud was
also among the prescribed In that nation, was
one Of the naed guests. The Speaker of the
House oil Representatives OF Ohio, and several
other distinguished strangers were also pres
ent
When the 9th toast WIS drank, universal
burst Of feeling was exhibited ia animated
cheers, aad other loud, long and reiterated
plandiIs. In the course Of the Generals speech.
rs, be was continually interrupted with peels
OF applause, snd the whole scene, 20 him, must
have been one OF eKultaiion and of triumph.
10 be thus seceiyed by bis immediate consliS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-27
<m,s3 !, ( d W.
AAs4s n 4 ~ sss.sss I'D VA. a.
,sesssss93A. 49, go "a Z. ~.
>--~rS~sss.:-sa= 49, = .ssssssE ~
OR THE YfRGINIAH.
TO THE PUBLIC


About twelve months past | wrote n Treatise
On the culture and management of Tobacco ;
und having showed il 10 some of my neig hbors
they so flattered il ms II determine me to offer
II to the public. therefore propose publishing
he same in Il we'll printed aud bound book, OF
more than one hundred octave pages, to be
entitled " The Virginia Planter" containing Il
concise treatise on natural tobacco land ar
t'htIal tobacco land, new land old land pre-
paraiIon oftobacco land, culture, curing anu
nanagement of tobacco I'LL dady for market
different kinds OF tobacco, houses, nri2es, sea {.
iolds, garners &c. &c, &c.-to he delivered 10
subscribers at one dollar the copy.
would beg leave 10 say, thai Il great deal of
our most Val iabe lands are daily passed over,
a1d considered as poor aud worthless that our
lands and or people generally, are nearly ru.
ined that unless our agricuturists deter mine
forthwith TO make themselves acquainted with
Inc natures or properties OF The different Kind 5
OF soils, and the effects of the different kinds
OIL manures, emigration or starvation will be
.ae consequence that those who obtain the
lowest prices for their tobacco are much in need
OF Information and system ON its culture and
'hat those who obtain the highest prices for
VeIr tobacco, may possibly, by the perusal o.
ule rIanter, lind some small matter Of iHtUrna-
Won, worth at least one dollar
T. DRUMMOND.
Amherst Va. June, 1880.
We the Undersigned well acquainted with
H'chafias Drummond, Esq. and the farm on
which he resides. When he took possession OF
ms farm, which was about SIX wears past il
was much worn and exhausted, and was re-
earded by Ali who knew IT, as a sterile and un-
friendly soil, that had never been productive in
me hands OF any former proprietor. Since
'"'s larm has Come into the hands of Mr. Drum
.ho"ui IL mas, by various means been SO much
improved that II is now considered 10 be The
"o'' productive plantation in he county ofits
s'@e' Nuhln the last four years we have seen
SOWING on tins plantation extensive fields OF
'0oacco, presenting the most iuxurant appear.
u"ce' "ih the sironegt evidence OF superior
management, and we have no hesitation in say.
'"S mat we consider Mr.. Drummond as pos.
''S''S considerable skill and experience ia the
Improvement and culture of Land, and that a
cause written by him, on the culture and
f'"aseneht OF the Tobacco crop would be
Gun" 10 contain much valuable and Useful 10
formation.
paw. D"V'a .. Garland, Elijah Fletcher, James
rY%Tei' John Pryor, Hill Carter Thomas n
O1"h, lucas p Thompson Charles l.. Bar.
Sale. e'"' ''o''0" o'""'0' ~ 0''"e''0'
rum he Report oFhe Committee of The Legis
tature Of Ohio.
oN THE CULTURE OF HEMP.
~, Time and manner of Hruestiag.
ine h'ness OF Hemp for the knife must bt
.'-'alASd by It's apgeasance, aud not by tht
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-27
6p NADIs0N'S ADMINISTRATIONS.

Ia) MADIS0N'S ADMINISTRATIONS.
l5th December, 1909. John Eppinger,
Marshal OF Georgia, vice Benjamin Wall, reno.
rcd, a dejaulier.
ISM November ISL Lemuel lrescott
Collector al Passamaquoady, wee Lewis
Frederick de Lcsdmler, TeHtoutd, dJdut.
ter
Nathan Sage, Collector, &c. at oswego,
New York, wee Joel Bart, remoted, II djdHt-
ter.
23d March, 1914. Oliver Campln, Surveyor
at New London, Conn. vice \. Richards 't.
mored n.-,..,
Is,h February, 1917. Jonathan Richmond
Collector Of direct taxes, Ne" ioth, s'0e i'O'
well Iouseloy, rem0red
ls) MONROE'S ADMINISTRATION.
lo,h December, 1877. George &. barroil
Consul at Malaga, vice William kHRfa"lc"
yenored-tailure as merchant. =,
William Crawford, Receiver Of Public No
news Miss. Territory, vice Samuel 9m''h' re-
"'' 5Gh January, 1919. john Nicholson
Marshal L.ouisian,, vice Michael Reynolds, re
1oln Febr,s.ry, 1921. John Crowell. In
dian Agent, Creek Nation wee b7Sid d.
NichelI removed tor dealing III slave.
Dist December, 1871 Henry 'hns'", JUL
Consul at Chrisransands, Norway VICE
Peter lsaacson, re'aoved-'ailure as mer-
chan ,1..,.. n,
York Consul at Cowes, England, vice Thomas
AoIdio, removed Tor ins0nily
esd February, 1924. David Walker o.
penn,ylyania, Consul al Glasgow, scotland
vice Harvey Strong, remoced; disputes a"d
onarrs,s. and the recall demanded by tue Dir
fish Government, 80. c..
ION DECEMBER, 1924 William Nike, sur
ysyor ofPublic Lands in Illinois and Missouri
/ vice William Rector, remored'
Goth February 1926. Albert J: eiage't o
MARYLAND. District Attorney west FLORIDA
vice William F. Steele, rea1oped-ior miscon
| d,ct and abandoning his Office ..
T0HN QUINCY ADAMo'o ADMlNlSIRA
TION-two only.
I, ;s nroper 10 remark, thai upon mor'
critical examination,I find Three more removal
in IL ferson's administration, aud IN all thu
n,h.rs three hss-vafying the proportions
bu, leaving the aggregate tho same seventy
h,,s, Though this is a lrillng error. j, is du
10 myself, AID the pgb!'c, thai 'tsh9uId be col
reeied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-05-27
TWENTY FIRST CONGRESS-
FIRST SESSION.
SPEECH OF MIR HOLMES, or NAME.
IN SENATE UNITED STATES

SPEECH OF MIR HOLMES, OF MAiSr
IN SENATE UNITED SrAIES,-
coNrINUED.
Mr.. Madson's administration comm ence d
on the fourth OF March, 1909 and during EIGHT
wears bis removals were IRE Sir. twill be
useless to stop 10 inquire mo the causes. Five
removals IN eight years Ii cannot he pre-
tended thai there was no party conflict during
tins period. Though his Jrs' election was not
contested, yet his second was freely contested.
II was DUNG the lasl war, " hen all the angry
passions were excited and his rival (Mr,
Chnton) received IL | do not much mistake,
quite as strong Il vote as MIR. Adams had al
the lasi election Id
Mr.. Monroe commenced on the 1th OF March
1917, and during eight years his we've niue.
We have now arrived at ptIiod When memory
will supply the defect OF records. Oh these
nine, two were Consuls, who failed as mer.
chants, and therefore forfeited their consular
offices. Another, dHdjo, tConsui,l for IN
sanity. Ihis was-a good cause, hen II is
doubtful whelhet under this administration, it
would be any cause OF removal or indeed any
Impedtment 10 appointment. The removal OF
the Consul at Glasgow Was demanded by the
ltsh Government on account ii quarrel IN
wbIcil he had bGeu concerned. Another vas
ItCdlibu on lHt tOuil llaiHlS 81 AMERICAN CHI
zens. District Attorney ct Florida was re-
moved tor abandoning his office, and femaln-
ing among hi, iIends III Maryland. DWM X
| Mitchell was Creek Agent lie was removed,
and CrotsR was appointed. We all recoleci
this case. MICHEL was charged with cunnv.
ipg at an illegal transportation OF siuuts. The
charges WERE made 10 The President, Mitchell was
notified and all the evidence On both sides
was referred by the President 10 The Attorney
General. He reported The lncIs IN the case,
and ON inese the Pfesilent removed INN
NhethpC the decision waa night or wrong, |
know not but sure am, Was fair eXer-
else OF Executive Discretion OF those nine re-
movals, have been able 10 give the causes IN
screen, and | leave Il TO our opponents to
prove or infer that the other two were re.
moved from political OF party considerations
| (e)
MIR Adams commenced on the 4lh Mafch
| 1925. and his removals were iCO Onc, a clu.
zen of Name, and a personal and political
friend of Mr.. Adams, WHO was appointed II
Collector by Ar. Monroe, by the request OF
! Nh Adams. Charges were preferred against
j him, thai he had some fifteen yeurs before viz
lated The embargo laws, Ibe charges We're
pending when Mr. Adams onmo into Office,
and he ordered Il commission To examine the
case and report The facts. There was inll
hearing report oil the iac's proved was
made TO the President, ana On ms 'he omce'
was removed. The o'he' MaiSh"' o' houis''
ana, aud ! 60 not reCohect Tue feasons VI ms
removal perhaps Tue senators Hon 'na'
state can inform Us. ouro'g all 'he pfeeeo-
ing administrations, The whole number Oh re
noyals amounted 10 'sre'dy arts, less than a"
average oitro 1" eacA ge~' ! repeat, " Il
possible Ib"I aiew may have esenp'd my ,' ea
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA
To tic President and Directors Of the Liter.

To tic President and Directors Of the Liter
airy Fund.
In obedience tn the law requiring the
Rector and Visitors Of the University
Of Virginia to make an annual report
to the President aud Directors of the
Literary Fund, to be. laid before the
Legislature at their next succeeding
session, embraciDgsa full account OF
the disbursements, the funds on hand,
and a general statement Of the condition
of the said University, thes Rector and
Visitors make The following
REPORT
In conformity to the provisions Of the
act Of the General Assembly establish
ing the University Of Virginia, which
requires Of the Rector aud Visitors
that they should annually visit the in
siitutioD, for the purpose Of enquiring
into the proceedings g. practices there
at, and of examining into the progress
of the students, they held stated an
Dual meeting, commencing on the 14th
Of July, aud terminating on the 22d OF
that month. and embracing in their
session The period of the public sum
mer examination.
During thus time the Board were oc.
cupied in inspecting the institution
occasionally attending the examination
Of the classes, and in discbargiDg the
other duties devoIyed upon them by the
Legislature As the result Of cnqui
ries instituted by them into the state
and condition Of the University, aDt
The progress Of the students, they ar
pra,iiiej iu heing able to state ibat th
general management and economy q
the institution have been such as L
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
HUSBANDRY.

The following was lately laid before
Congress, and referred to the Commit
tee on Agriculture
Philadelphia, Dec. 7-Sir : You
will receive with the letter silken
flag, bearing the colors Of the United
States. This flag is made entirely
Of American silk reeled from the CO.
coons, prepared and woven by Mr..
John D'Homergue, silk manufacturer.
The coloring has been done by the
best artist he could fnd in the city
Of Philadelphia, he himself not pro-
Tossing TO be dyer.
The staff Of this flag, with the
eagle, measures about fifteen feet
the flag itself is about twelve feet
and half long, and sig feet wide.
1t is woven all in one piece, without
seam.
beg Sir, you will be so good as
TO present this flag. most respectful
iy, in my name, to the honorable
House over which you preside, as a
sample OF American industry, thus
applied, for the first time, to The
most valuable OF American produc-
tions; ard as result OF the efforts
LEY have made during the last five
years, for the promotion of the i'm
portant branch of agriculture to which
we owe the rich material Of which
this flag is composed.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
DANCING SCHOOL.

MIR. RICHARDS respectfully
IYl informs The Ladies and Gen
acmen Of charlottesville and its vi-
entity, that he intends opening a
DANCING SCHOOL,
,ohere he soiU teach all the fashioma-
bic Dances, such as QuadriHs, Co
HtHons, WoAzeS, &c.
For Terms apply to Mr.. Pulling,
or at the Central Hotel, where a
Subscription paper wiH be found.
DA Y and NIGHT School viii
be opened.
Nou 10 st
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
REFLECTIONs.,-
The first sabbath. the s;x,h d,v
Such M meliorte the heart,
Compose the passions and exalt the mind,

zhe firSt sabbath. The sixth dav
BATON was almost ended-the sun
had accomplished his course-the twi.
light of evening began to expand ON the
juvenile earth. The first born son Of
creation stood upon hilIock of Eden.
and near him, Eloah his guardian angel
and conductor. Il grew darker and
darker around the hillnck. TWILIGHT
changed itself into night, and cover ed
the mountain and the valley like new
yell. The songs nj h,>.ie. and the
cheerful sounds %, .G..:.nals we're heard
no longcr-the playful breeze alone
y was slumberless "What is this?" in
CURED man, with gentle voice, of his
heavenly conductor. -"Wili the young
creation cease and sink into its former
nnthingness?"-Eloah smiled aud said.
"lt is The repose of the earth" Now
the heavenly lights appeared; the moon
arose, and myr:ads Of stars came forth
IN serene brightness. Man looked
towards heaven with sweet astonish.
ment, a1d the angel Of the Lord regar-
ded with pleasure the contemplative
son OF earth. The night became
calmer. The nightingale warbled
stronger and sweeter. Eloah touched
his companion with his staff-he recli-
ned upon the hillock and slept. The
dawn came upon him. Jehovah for.
med him an helpmate When the day
dawn commenced, Eloah again touched
the he awoke, and was con-
scious Of arenewal in vigor and in life.
After twilight, the hills aud the valleys
were magnified. The young light
came down and frsked about the
waves Of the streams of Eden The
sun arose and brought the day. Man
perceived the newly created woman,
the mother Of the living. Surprise and
Joy replenished his heart. s'Behold!"
said Eloab, ssfor rest was this day
divineIy established therefole sha II
thou keep ii holy for repose and thanks
giving" New York Mirror.
Fame What is that immortal fame
SO arden,ly desired, so perseveringly
pursued by the talented and the great?
Simply the preservation from oblivion
OF a few letters of the alphatet put to-
@gether in particular way! As to the
memory Of Julius Caesars actions, it is
the same thing to him as if he had
been called John Smith Dry bones
are marvellously Indifferent to applause
or censure. Why, then, dose nature
pant for glory and Ienown? The saw
age and the soplilst, the scholar aud
the clodpole, alike are subject to such
aspirations The savage must leave the
fame Of tried warrior on the earth,
ere he can hunt the shadowy deer on
the hills Of shadows; the civilized SOL
der must battle his name in blood, ere
his spirit is clothed in ts,immortal garb
andS honest Hodge must break the
heads of half the parish, in order to be
remembered after death. Well did
Burke exclaim, what shadows we are,
and what shadows We pursue
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
TERMS.


TIhs Virginia Adoocate wiU be
published every Friday, Tnres Dollars per snnum,
PayaSisia adcsnee.
U-No subscription wiH be receioed for
Tess fAan fOetoe mouths, or be discontinued but at IN
a'seres'on Of hs Editor, aati all a,rsarages shall
haus been paid.
VI Whosoecer aoW procure flee subscri-
oers, aad guarantee the same, r be entitled to a..
siIth gratis.
Terms Of .atoertising.
= W One square or less Three insertions
si-eaeh Continuance, a eents- T1e ammbcr Of nser
tons mast De noted or tAe MS. advertisements i
Inserted and Charged accordingly. CAameery ar
aers' not ereeedins too squares, ii be published TO,
FIDe Dollars.
~-aH letters to the Editor mus, be post
paid or thsy ,c;u NOT De attended to.
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24
. VARIETY.
-7-7--------- =
" Mirth, with thee ! mean to iive.n

Vermont HOrSeS.--l related some
time ago an instance of Vermont
colt beingin some danger, (though the
owner would not admit that he was al
all alarned) from a streak oi lightning
which chased the creature round the
pasture, bat was thrown quite out.
lhis anecdote went The rounds Of the
Press, and occasionally re-appears now,
but without credit, like many others.
which have appeared originally in llgh,
readings
While was journeying as aforesaid,
L heard from sociable gentleman
somewhere on White River, another
little equestrian light feat, which it is
proper tn record.
a Vermontese owned very fine
trotter whose extraordinary speed he
illustrated by the following anecdote.-
81 was driving him one day in a dear
born, said he, 'and overlook slran-
ger who was walking the same way :;
and asked him to get in and ride with
me; so he got in, and just spoke to
my horse, and he started off at md
ding good uot. Presently the stran-
ger asked what grave yard it was we
were passing through oh, lis moth
ing but mile stones"
Western photographic A gentle
man who has recently male IA tour of
the Western States gathered, during
his peregrinltions, many proofs Of the
rapid progress of knowledge in that
furnishing section of our country, one
of which he has requested us to publish.
Ii was taken from room, and was Sc
lected with care as fair specimen of
about thirty notices of similar char
acter. AS a matter Of delicacy, the
names are omitted -
NOiiS.
"There will lie sold on the 26 Of June
1880, on twelve months credit some
property TO wit, one horse fifty acres Of
land cattle hoges sheep bees house fer
nature farming youtentials corn taken
and menDy outher things toiegious TO
mention at the house Of ce-
ced Bond and aprouved curity will be
taken, all buying under one Dollar mo-
Dey in hand"
American Precocity.-An American
friend, respecting whose veracity we
do not entertain the slightest doubt, as
sures Us that he has little girl at home,
who, when only nine weeks old, sur
prised the family while at dinner by
saying in an audible voice, "Papa,
guess them 'fdters are tarnati0n nice %
.Hnother instance of precocity -
The ". York Commercial Advertiser
says: We know an instance which
occurred at romantic place in New
jersey, called Whippany. A worthy
woman asked, j wonder where Hans
ISL A child at her breast cried out,
Sucking cider Mommy"
advantages IF being ruined.-A gnl
very haunfiIy dressed, meeting gen
tlemaD in whose service she bad been,
he congratulated her on the gaiety oil
her appearance, upon which she said,
with great vivacity. "Lawk, Sir, what
hav'nt you heard ~ emo, Betty, what
isitf" "Why, Sir, since I saw you
last I've been ruined ~
] Points of Honour. Colonel Mont
Virginia advocate. [volume] (Charlottesville, Va.) 1827-1860, 1830-12-24

have the honor TO. be, with the
"ghest respect, sir. your most obe,li.
ent and most humble servant.
PETER S. DUPONCEAU.
Hon. A. Stevenson, Speaker
OF the ii. of Representatives.