davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13
STEPHEN SIMPSON

*lt would occupy chapter TO detail the COM
prehensive functions Of this man, which all strike
at the very root of free government He il the
palace correspondent TO all the editors of jackson
p pers thloughou, the lnion He indicates can.
ddatcS, reCO,ds obnoxious men on Il black list
points the dat OF ca!umuy, and pol,ons the arrows
OI drtractiUn; or, on the other hand, buys up the
rche.llOus. SCot'lrs down the discOnienled. Sc
janus was mere dOt 10 lberlus, to what Levi
l. to the president. lis Office is almost "A sine
cure, and his business is intrigue TOO fatally did
he poison the arrow, that sped TO the heart Of Dam
iei H. Miller.
On this point must be understood explicitly as
not speaking from rumor. The outpouIlngs of his
vindictive wrath, oycrW heIuicd his amiabie aud
incllensive victim In the course of common po-
litcal warfare this 2ht occur, without cupatil-
ity. But shall the p, c>ldent be permit. d 10 bring
havoc among the representatives. of the people, be-
cause they Ni,l not become absolute slaves to exc
curiye pleasure! Forbid it, liberty iulbd it, shade
Of jefferson, fo,bid it.
tAiier some argument and eXpostulati0n with
him upon the appointment Of Mr. lngham, which
he defended on the ground Of the recommendation
Of the members of our delegation, and 10 which I
objected ~ invalid, because their terms would ex-
pre in few days, and IA new Congress come in;
he threw ont his arms with much vehemcnce in the
attitude Of fsuppication, eXclalnag ia beseechmg
tone of distress, "Mr. Simpson, what can do'"
AS if torn and distracted by conflicting councils,
unable himself how TO decide, and the spot of ev-
cry impulse that came from n personal friend, a
character to which did not aspire. II was on this
occasion be assured me, lac had intended to appoint
Mr. Baldwin, s that he had invited him 10 Wash
inglon for that purpose; but, as he said, what
can do,''-'rhis Is the key To the whole series Of
contradictions peculiar to his administration, show
- the want OF miud self poised, independent,
add equal to its undertaking.
is' - a 90 e'sszs - ~ v-E-f
\ sIrong edor is to be made at the next Con-
gress to induce that body to adopt some plan for
the gradual abolition Of slavery ia tie Dis,,itt Of
Columbia
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13

Ltcmperonce-Oh! htemperance!!-It
has never fallen to our lot, says the Jour
nal OF Humanity, to record more
shocking instance Of depravity resulting
from Incorporate habits than the follow
ing, which we may have from an authen-
tic source. A man in Derry, n. II.
lately hung himself. lie was discover
cd by his own mother, who instead Of
maniicsting any distress, or raising an
alarm, deliberately stole from his pocket
bottle of rum, and drank herself d,ad
drgHk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13

Gcneral would De happy 10 see me III y
o'clock, at which hour called at his
rooms. The waiter, who l had before
been apprised was Maj. Eaton's spy, be-
ing one Of his own servants that he had
placed round him TO overhear and report
conversations, Sc when he had presen-
ted my card, returned, saying, the Cen
eral was particularly engaged. / had
reason 10 believe that he was closeted
with Eaton, whose fatal influence has
caused such wreck Of the honor, fame,
and consistency Of Andrew Jackson.
saw him in the evening, according to
his invitation. put the question to him,
whether Mr.. Stcvenson's information
was correct as to the formation of the
cabinet; and he replied in the aiirma-
tive without blush!f ! then inquired, ,
whether Mr.. !ngham's influence would
exclude al his old friends from layor?--
He replied, 81 give you my honor, Mr..
Simpson, that Mr.. lngham shall inilu-
cnce no appointments III your statc-ad-
ding, after Il pause, Mr.. PEMDERToN
shall advise me upon the subject of al-
fairs in Pennsylvania |! !" And who,
the reader viii eXclaim, is Mr.. Pember-
ton; lie is now naval officer of this
pon-a gentleman every way qualified
10 enjoy IA sinccurc, but how he ever be-
come compGtcnt to supervise, regulate
and control the appointments for Penn
syivania, has never been detailed by the
historian. Being personal friend OF
General Jackson, he enjoys II control
ling influence over his mind. How far
Il was consistent with the duty, or com
patlblc with the dignity Of the President
of the | nited States, to make such Il de.
Claration, is left for the reader to decide
what manner the sincerity Of the dcClar-
alton has been tested, is palpable to the
most superficial observer of political g.
vents. The astOn,-hmcnt ! felt, j. only
10 be imagined by IA proper option OF
G'e plepostcrous character of the dcsig
mated fountain Of wisdom and patronage,
erected by the intatuation OF senlity, for
poor Pennsy lvania.
Ii is scarcely necessary To state, that
this last display of executive folly and
mbecilc judgment, completed my idea of
the total uni,tness Of the man for the sta
ton to which he had been elected, ,throug Ia
the combined ioIco of IA ions fraud on
our pa,t. who through him intended that
Mr. Clinton shohld be the virtual prcsi-
dent, and feeling of gratitude in the
breasts oi the people for his military SER
wees TO his country. The conclusion to
wEirh | came from a careful. review Of
every circumstance that now occurred,
was, that the impotence oiscnlity had o.
V, rtahcn General Jackson on his long
Journey tothc presidential chalr-that the
image OF ntago, made still more imbc-
Gle by excess OF aduIation, stood before
ne, destined to fall il prey to the political
charla'ans that might encompass him, or
already ii dupc to the arts and machina-
tioms Of ii selfish few, bent on sacrificing
both him and the country to their unhai-
lowed ambition, and reckless ra2acity.
hcSe sentiments were common to all
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13

H,izsa for "free Trads." Not one Of tho
regularly chosen delegates from Portland attended
the free trade meeting nt Philadelphia last week.
Every one OF the delegates is comfortably at home,
enjoying aud making money under "the accursed
tariff" This Is the voice OF commercial Port
land -PoriidnR .idrfriiScr
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1831-10-13

\ slong eliort is to be made at the next Con-
gress to induce tha, body to adopt some plan for
the gradual abolition Of slavery ia tie Dis,tt Of
Columbia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
From The NtW England Farmer.
LATE FROSTS.

10 prevent tue effect of late lrosis upon the
blossoms OF fruit trees, William Stowe recon-
mends, IN the Gardpner's Magazine, that the
HohNs, and PARTICULARLY the collar, beng that
Pat which JOINS The ;rqnk 10 the root, be Tow
eeu with Il hay or straw band, before the bios
Suns open Anapple Tree thus projected, lie
'hleh, 10 bloom, frost of 10 deg ees, or a
""Pf'alnre OF 10 Eahrcn, while the blossoms
-" surrounding trees, not protected, were dies
""tu' Inc pro ecied trees bort an uucom
w." bulthcnuf lrur. Mem. Remember ii
'S ,he experiment next spring, GA apple
aud olber flutIrrps.
nm induced 10 believe, that il is not 50
w"ln the l"tnsity of cold, as the sudden
"se Vi tempe r"thre, that groves de5truCta
'' o'oss'n, ot Father The germen. The twn
'ea'ohs' me blossoms OF nv apricots, aad
"Hahces OF tho peaches, appeared
~ "ue "igher branches aud iups-nut be
no CONCEIVE, II nas less cold there thar
,o"' ou' because It was NOT so warm, whet
ros r. e"one' A The nhrtb, the peach pro III
s., s' III Va" most txl os, positions and col /
= "hrre Tie greatest equilibrium o
~ prevails. Khododendrons aud o
eFergueas, about Paris, died las
- ""e'e planted IN a southern exposure
- eAPossd Ia the norih we're uuh ri
L,.n ~, MADEIRA nut and AlthPas haV
usSh, III protected situations, e1
the, ta 'oI' rays OF "e morning san, Will
j. ey,,,s.'. 'o' wei Ia exposed situations.
,od ''"' suodtr a'ls nations of heat an
Pan. ru'eiy prejudicial to the vial or
roIa. A. e,'"'ies as Nell us OF animals Tn
ns,, - NJ ""sht Considers the most sensi "
/ ,esns, PAM aud Mr.. Stoves eyperimer
s.. " A"o", lha' TIE hay baod tends to prt
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

where, on the 1h of Jnl,, l77d was proclaim
ed the Declaration Of independence, the dale Of
me new era OF ll6erts for the two ~orlds-ot q
liberty that, Tor the first tune. Was founded
upon the genuine rights of the human race I've
yeHrs ago, ut the CONNIE IN Grafton of great IA
hVerssry at Boston. on proposing as u toast
The Emancipation of tac American Hemis
phere.' which had heen effected IN the c-urse
OF hall century, | prophesied that before
the next hhitth annyersHr, came round, the
toast would be The Emancipation OF Eu-
rope. May this predic ion be verified A
disciple OF the American school. rs you all
wen know. Add were l capable of forgetting
u, there Rre many who would remind me oil
u 1t is most natural tastI shoulh drink 10
me memory OF my ,eacher--my adopted
father propose To yon, The memory of
w Washing ton"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

oar potato fields afford ample demonstration,
of this.
Inc nay oand serves another impor,an, pur.
pose, when placed around the peach II c oss-
~ wound round The trunk 4 the earth raised =
niue at the sntI'cr, protect. the tree from the
Injurious ell ct' Of tho peach borer or worm ; as
the ny must deposit lis Eggs al too great DIS
.Ahce ron the q onnd. for the Iar,m 10 reach
us winter quarters, under ground, before the
ga looking Farther Into my text book. fluid
'"" Lonooll confirms tue unllIy of The prac-
tee OF Air. Stowe he saws ,hat M,pnoli,s
delicate Standard Roses, and other half hardy
Shrubs, ara thus projected about Pairs aud
Lonhon, merely taking care 10 cover well tue
eoiiar' J. BUEL.
albany Ntrsery Dec 1850.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
From Gaiignani's Pans Mcss,nger.

We stated ii lev days SIncr, that a depulation
of grntlemeu ton Philade lphid had been re-
celveh al the Ii tel de Will, by the Preieol ot
thr SINE, with an address expressive Of the
aGnifa ion entertained by The inhabitants ol
that city fJr The nolle coadaei oil the Par SLAMS
during the Giorou' days Of July. The depnla-
tion was intro lucid by Con. Lafayette. la the
evening II grand Dinner Was gwen in honor oil
the OCCASION, at which MI. kvo,, the Amer
lean Aln.scr returning tnanks for a tGp.t o.
a. The United States and tho health of Presi
dent Jackson" addressed the company us fol
lows:
Permit me, g. .'lemen, to thank you for the
honor you have done my country-an honor
il NAV at least, claim to merit by its cordial
sentiments for France. h uhs my good iar-
tuae genie men to be an eye witness, of your
glorious Kevolu' ION OF July, and TO see. with
unbounded admiration, 10" population
fave aud grnerous--Can lie iOIbeHriDg alter
having been subjected TO the most terrific
trials aud what moderation it can exercise
in the midst vi a victory, purchased by so many
noble sacrifices. But il was not necessary 10
lave been personal witness of your Rtyolu-
Iibn u admir- aud appreciate II. Al the DIS
lance Of more than "A thousand leagues beg ond
the Atlantic ocean, II he's been felt aud appre-
cialed, III al its noble grandenr.-lhe three
memorable DAYS have been hailed by every
DeOUlp As the triumph OF human HUtIiy Dul
with us, they have gwen rise to the same
Ieinlcings as our national victories we hhye
celebrated your 29th July. as We Gel brdte our
own Attn OF July, with Nominations, prUce ,slons,
santes, aud all the denominations OF patriotic
cxulta ION. Tins IS a proof that the ties which
/ formerly connected the two nations III glo
r,ous alliance, stu retain all their moral force
the eviJcuce of IA sympathy, and fidelity to
ancient rrcullectOns, which | hope, will ensure
their cord al union, under The auspices of an
enlightened aud upright klug, whose constiiu
tional throne, aud noble character presen
the best Of guarantees, al the same tIme'l Tor IN
/ own ueople and for foreign powers. hav'
The honor to propose a Toast, which emanatoi
from the bottom Of all Anne rlcan hearts
The King o the French, aud the French Ma
ton
We cannot resist adding an eAtrac
from the animated speech OF Gene'al Laiay
elite -
"Here fad, happily mingled t'getb'r, al
the recOlle ctiOns-ali the sentiments and ieel
ms of my life. am surrounded by the gtanc
= sons OF my eary American companions, IN
= soas OF my comrades Of 'S9, and my ne'
h hrelhren in arms oil 1873 ;. In this Ho'el d
5 Vile, twice the cradle OF the freedom OF Eu
t rope, have this day bern presented tue resol'
Jon Of TIE city 81 Philadelphia that CIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
Boston, Dec. p, 1897.
IklES
UHFs TtsNtUITHITNl
BENJAMIN SHURILEEI

II Is custom IN lnrltry, says d.. Walsh to
plant ptaiarnos 0rteHtafs COTTONWOOD tree Jon
the hirlh OF son, and cypress on the death
ri on. Were this custom adopted in the H.
States II would give In, al tue end OF forty
yea,s, about twenty mil ions OF trees more than
We probably have Il consideration OF 10 mean
Importance 10 poHer,ty. AID We C the trtc,
10 he planted by the road side, most OF our
public highways would al the end OF the pen od
br converted into delightful avenues. Lei 1t he
remembered chat the road tr IN Srnsbnrgh to
Manich. a distance OF 25O miles, Is already an
avenue Of frait trees
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
From The Hiuehester Republican Dee. 81


Remarkable preservation -Eldor PETEnkLlr.
srAiSE, OF THIS town. beiog on bis return, IN u
ggon on Monday last, from the Opequon Ban
usi church IN Berkeley county, where he had
preached on the day previous. very narron ly
escaped dtowning in crossing the Opequon.
lie bad left Leetown IN the morning, passing
through SmthfeIi aud reached tue creek at
IL clock. Tie stream, which is usually not
more than 20 ards wide, was swelled lu
20 Oh 80, and the current was oil extraordinary
swiitGess. Without epprehendng any dan-
ger, however, Mr.. K. dove in, and had pro-
ceeded nboit ten yards, when he disoogered
that the water had risen into the body of the
gig, and that The horse was swimming, draw
lug the gig after him. lilo kept his seat unit!
he got IN to the middle of the current, bv
which time the animal, unable to continue the
direct course 10 the opposite shore, had been
tnrned downward, and was passing rapidly u
long upon the current. Mr.. *. now began TO
realize us danger. 10 reach either shore
seemed impossible, aud urouhd him was a RAJ
ging torrent, rushing onward with ,ndescriba
tile veloCi Y. He saw also before him. aho II 10
yards distant, what seemed ID be u tall or ca,H-
raei, an tho idea occufrsd TO him that hi,
horse coull not pass IL in safety. Without anv
den nit object IN view. certilnly not WITH any
hope OF escape that he recollects of, but rather
IN "A state OF mental abstraction, he ture " hinI
self from the gig. For moment his censcIous-
ness lorsook MN tue next moment he tonnd
hrs body resting or rather pressed against a
log before him about on loot beiow tue sur
ace of the water. Il was foot g, paced .
cross the creek for the accOmm oiatiou OF foo =
a,rn, and raised aboJt six feet above the ordi.
nary level ol the stream. but which now, from
the So OF the creek, and the resistance il
ffeIed 10 the current, presented the appear
ance OF the fall winch Mr.. X. had seen. A
galnst thl, lie was confined, as we have said
| stbo Il the power OF motion. About 100 yards
below him he saw his horse head, but no hing
o the gig aud does not remember TO havt - n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
TERMS.

r., &, per annan payable IN aasaseen 0o 'ap.
,enpuon VIII po vi % seoutinued lbut At the discretion
and Inc paper Until all arrearaecs paid
os s'2 will be %o5 81 a so s9o ot ps'
spare tor les from a distance must be paid iof
continuance i'.rfian or the payment assumed by
pfss9a. .n no pa per.on Lyaehbars,
n'ssa 10, 'r irossod to tho Editors must be post
= NJ VI, , ,ss', viii not be attended /"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
From HE .New England Farmer.
ASP AGIfS

MINK an error prevails ia the method or
"'naihy adopted IN tuGHuling TINS delicious
Vesetabie. The object seems u be 10 grow
a 'ng blanched stock; which 10 be sure is IN
Flong to the superficial buyer hut AT the Ia
biz Is found s'ringy, tough aud bitter The
ioot' must lie deep aud the growth be COM
Pai"'iVriy slow my roots have hut n superb
cal Covering OF earth. Their graNlh is enrly
enh rapid and as cut AZ the sulfnce, he
Rf''s : tender, succnlen,, well 1avo,ed. and
the Whole oil II eotoble cover my beds in
winter with manure. but rake it uff ani fork
The Ground III the sprIhg. J.BUEL.
Albany Nursery, Dec. 1880.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

Inc american system intelligent -four
manufacturer on the Brnndywino observed 10
! lis the Other day that u VII. ~. Inconvenience
bis thing 10 him, that single farmrr Ilv,ne ,n
the middle or gfaiDgrowIng states, could be
found who wns opposed 10 the larla. lie ex
piaIned the remark by adding, that aucb wss
tho cons'un iy lncreasng demand tor corr 1T
- ='=t=~s 49, = "'Ia ~ tue ptiLn i"t
beyond what the foreign demand wo ID Ia nv.
| hnd III tact, that the mlrr here could scnrce.
! y gei It III saie,en, quantities 10 keep NJ cir
| proper supply, THIS 10 he effect of the ts,,g
winch furnishes employment 10 N, ,iAds Of pro.
| PIE IN New England. aud IN all the Aaanue
slates--"ho, deprived of that enl lotInenf.
wouii "Wigtpts 10 the unsettled laads IN tue
west, aud instead OF Oe,ug consumes oi mo
products 81 the lnrm,T, would he IA, riv1l, anl
cempehIois--g utiing the mark with nl,rat a.
cora, hnd dihinlsnhg the tlenaud ia propur.
! ION. The tnfln ha. indeed ,Ieai,d "A 2 ear
nome market IN au' taIm#fs, "A steady and
secure MAJ el-in4 cpendeni alkp of foreign
hnetnnI'on aud rlyary lie open NJ OF The
Bti,ish West lhdln tradr, wnlch was 10 peI l9fm
hnch wonders, has not Hddeau us con- 20 The
priee Oi American prOddce--tt .fr g., 40 ioroign
Il maud OF any conseq IenGe.--Bnt cnrpse, OF
peli""i' corn are constantly spIppmg % tho
Eastward. IA The gram aud on the enl,.-Ior Tho
yankees buy tob aud all--and our iaine,s
| are grt'inB Oh Gems a bushri Tor IT. = nst
would II be, wlthoIt the nome market created
by tho tariff WHAT was II IN ioruef aines.
wien, like the present, there was lid demand
abtoud, aud when, unlike tho present, i.era
vas no homo market, NJ vast body OF ndly,du-
| nls engaged IN American manufactures, and
| earning wages 10 be expended for tie product.
oi tho farmer In SD times, corn was aloat
% o. ~ cents pr Dushel and 80 it would 10
now. but iOr the tarrH.
Tho brig Hudson, which snilcl from Boston
last week for C1leutta, carried 9g, SO7 ,ard,
OF domestic c0ltonP. We used 10 send dnllais
10 Calcutta hni CanioD--we now send them
American manufactures, aud keep our dollars
at home.
Aud the nullifers threaten US with fire ind
sword, II we don't repeal the ihrin--aui even
that they say would not pacify thcn-~e must
20 down upon our MAJ row bones, and beg their
pardon Detdudrc Jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

Ice Bores, made with strong double casing At
the sides aud bottom, leaving an opening OF
three quarters of an inch IN width, all the way
round, to be filled With powdered charcoal,
ranmrd III tight the bo,tom sopng 40 10
1t tie wa Il run eli through small aperture,
and the top made very tight . shut down clos f,
With an Intermediate OF middle shell, ID a great
pre- tr,cg OF ice aud ~ DIVISIONS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
$l2, l63. 1873 OF
$500 800 OF
More than HaOo,Oocl

More than 100000 IS than Mr. Adam.
phld IN Tue 'anr PERIOD, aud yet Mr.. Adams
never found II necessary toyeto any appropfi-
alion hllIs pissed 10y congress, Tor tho want 81
money VII st Gen. Jackson could not snare
even $4,000 Tor the great national rad lea.
dug from Washington II tue west. Nor did
Mr. Adams ever use his pnyme0ts on account
ni the public deb, ~ popularity traps--wlnl.t
Urn J"rkspn has been tnus u,ing them ~ hIs
messages. IL lis letters, on The hlehways and
IN The by-ways, until he has induced many TO
believe that he really intended TO pay II OIL
fnstsr than Mr.. Adams had DONE aud dlsgns.
ted others with the evident innncerlty nfbi,
constant cant. IN
As MIR. Adams had no pnrlizan friends IN u.
mdrd or enemles To punish, nj "A cost .of hun.
d eds 0jHotHaHds II iohafs--we dom wonder
That he cooll meet all tho appio pria,,ons which
congress Thought proper 10 make Tor the im-
prossmeni oi the country, IN aidi ion 10 the
hehyV pay meuts which he made on agoosnI Of
the public debt. Nor do we onder that Gen.
jackson, having host Of thesa friends 10 re-
yard aud enemies to punish, n the public ex-
pense, has been unable To 20 on with the i'm.
rroVehtnt vi The country. or IN uakc rs heevy
payment on account Of the public debt rs M.
Adams d'i'--lhesc opposite results of opuo-
alto courses oi policy were inevitable, aud must
have boen ioreseen by every int iigenl man IN
Tue county. 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
BONAPARTl.
CURE FOR APAsolOAATE TEMPER.

LUKE FOX fAoSIONalE TEMPER.
merchant IN London had dispute Win "A
q ,ak,t, respecting the settlement OF an account
HE merchant Wis determined to b ing the
question INTO court, "a proceeding the q lakel
earnestly deprecated, using every argument IN
his power 10 convince the merchant of his eI-
ror but the latter Mas inflrXible. DESTROYS Ia
mike last cif3rt, the q Iaiter called nj ms
bonso one morning and inquired 81 the servant
u his master WAS at home The merchant
hearing he inquiry and knowing the voice,
called aloud f. ON The top Of the s'aus. Tell
that rascal that am not al Hume. The Qua.
ker lnoking up towards him, calmly SAID,
", II friend, God put thee III a better mind.
The merchant, struck with the mepkness of The
.eI,ls, aa,i haS'rg more deliberately invsst,ga-
ted The matter, became convinced that the q IA
kei was right, and lie in the wrong. He re-
qlesled ~ see hun, and after acknoW lodging
his error, he said, have one question TO ASK
yon--how we're you able, with such patience,
on various OCCASIONS to bear my abuse : -
Friend replied the Quaker, | will tell thee
was naturally as hot aud violent as thou art
kue~ That to indulge this temper was sinful
aud thought If could control my voice,
should repress my pass on. | have Therefore
mae il a rule never 10 utter my voice 10 list
above certain key and by careful obScr,
vance O this rue, have, Win the blessing oil
God, entirely mastered my nataral temper.
lie QuakrI reasoned phiiosuphl ;ally, aud the
merchant, as every one else may do, was bene-
iled by his example.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13
4,3l9.79l 90
$500 o57 ~
lItIg Fpypnt,a al
S6,125,63s n

Showing decrease in the surplus rayenne oil
the government OF more than Ss3OO,OOO,
uudeI G. n. Jacksons admnisl,at,on, no with
standing The income oflhe last year hastAcee-
ded that oil 1928, more than 500, 900 and yet
Mr.. Adams expended bei"seA {; and $4,000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

AVE by her youthful charms, aud w,tn "a
ghrb
SIMPLE as Nature self, why turn to hrr
Tine proud and gifted, snu the sersed in
all
lbepageaotry Of fashion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1831-01-13

Mr.. Adams, ia his message OF
1923. says tn re will bea
surplus, IN the treasury, on
lt January. 1929, Of S6,l26, 63s
Gen Jackson. IN his last mes
sage. says tncrc Will be
surplus, in the treasury, on
Isl January NIX, Of 4.3io7sI