davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
SHIP NEWS.

ENTERED.
Sloop Express, Gardner New York.
SloopTbree Brothers, Gladding, Do.
Schooner Reaper, Southwick, Havana.
CLEARED.
Hocp Express, Gardner, Providence.
sch;: Three Brothers, Giadding, Fall,
4, T River.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

FZep<lcrines.-N
CROS do Naples, Gros dc Swiss and Ital-
" ian silks, just received and for ssle By
June 9Th. Z. w. LAwTON.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

FRANKLIN observatory.
THIS pleasant place Of resort for the cti-
Il zens and visitors Of Newport during the
summer season Is constantly receiving such
additional accommodations es are best colcu-
lated to promote the enjoyment Of oil who
may be pleased 10 visit II. A room for re-
froshmcnts of'every description has latoly
been opened e. the subscriber flatters himself
that by his continued exertions, he will sue
coed in making the visits Of his friends highly
agreeable. WILLIAM. 8. VOSE.
June 10Th.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Was born in Stafford, Connecticut. is A
years fage and weighs but SO lbs. His for.
mer weight was I35 lbs. His former height
was feet q inches-he is now bot s feet 3
inches. lie can ride on horseback, and lift
100 lbs. Eats, drinks, and sleeps as we'll as any
man. lie attributes the cause ofhis wasting
10 his having slept on the damp ground the
night after the battle OF fPlatisburgh at which
time he was serving in the American Army.
lie describes his sensations on awaking, as
being those OF extreme numbncss and cold.
ness. From that moment he began 10 waste
away, until he became the Extraordinary ME-.
MENTO he IS at present. There is uolhng
in his dress Of appearance TO alarm the most
delicate. .at
+. lie will receive Visitors TO day and to Nor,
row. ~ Vsa
Admittancc 25 cents, Children under 10
years fagc, half price, sif
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

CUPERFINE CLOTHS. In Variety. and
- really Cheap, are now Opeaed st
T.LLEY'S.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

higher than any part of the countries Of
Europe visited by the disorder.
One fatal case Of the Cholera has oc-
Cured at Val Cortier, eighteen miles
from Quebec, in the person Of a trades
man, who had left town indisposed.
Generally speaking, the disorder makes
no progress in the country parts--nor IS
it likely to do so, should it follow the
course il has done in Europe.
The Argus Extra Of Thursday at 4
u. nj. furnishes n letter from Hor. Gates
& Co., of which we present an extract ;
"MoNTREAL, June %.
"We are most happy to tell you that
the Cholera seems almost entirely -
have deserted Quebec and this city.
Only now and then case, some of which
however, are severe; but it seems TO be
branching off in all directions over the
country, and into the upper provinces,
as well where emigrants go as where
they do not go; aud in many places in
the country where it has broken out,
there seems the same severity and fatali-
ty as was experienced in Quebec and
hero at first"
A letter from Montreal Of June Doth,
states that there had been q slight in
crease Of the Cholera since the previous
days. The report of the 2efh had not
been issued when the lettef was written.
IN the 22d the numberof new cases was
100, burials So; 234 cases S3, burials
81 Oath, cases 81, burials 81 25tb, ca
ses A, burials>33.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
Extraordinary
AND
woNDHRrUx CURIOSITY.
CALVIN EDISON

I'll T. LIVING s X l. lie TON.
1rHE public are respectfully informed that
n this wonderful curiosity has orriyed, and
is now TO be seen at Tho hrick building oppos.
lite Mr.. ownsend's Coffee house, Entrance
Pelham Street, p W t.fHf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

VIOLENT GALE.--On Monday afternoon
our neighboiboo was visited by a tremen-
dous wind. No damage wes sustained in
this village but we are informed by gen.
tleman who was, at the time, at Saugerties,
that the houses were blown down--a school
house, in which were a number Of children
was unroofed, fhappily none injured and the
new bridge across the Saugerties creek,
blown entirely from its place, and lodged UP
on the dam some distance below. The
wind appeared to be confined to a narrov
streak. taking in its path, trees, fences, &c.
and crossing the river a little below the
ly destroyed, of which we have not yet heard
--CatskM Recorder.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

Gunpopder.-The following are alarm
ing facts Messrs. Hays, Merritt, and
Sparks, deputied by the Alderman and
Assistant Of the 9Th Ward. to inspect
houses and distribute chlorid of lime, re-
port that in 81 Cross street, house con-
tanning l6 rooms, there was found 90 in
habitants-no boarders--at present. In
two adjoining houses opposite one con-
tanned So and the other 45 persons,
houses of five rooms each. In the LOT of
the last house there were found 3 cows, 8
horses, from so to 100 hogs, and in a
yard ofthe other there were so hogs.
Here is magazine Of gunpowder-one
sparkle of cholera and the whole will he
blown up. Why not provide quarters
and clear out the whole of these prem
ises which are not more than a hundred
yards from Broadway ~. Z. Cour.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
WILLIAM
THOMPSON,
OR
Which is he +?

WIIIIdW thompson NE Ist, inr. FIynn,
William Thompson, I'd. Mr. FINN.
For other characters, sec bills oflhe day +
Comic Song, Analizatcn cfwhot
are "Hadens. Bachelors, Dan.
dies, Ladies, N. Workers New
porters& Actors made OFF Mr.. Kcnney.
The whole TO conclude with the laughable
farce Of
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

~ his excellency. Lcmuel Hastings
Arnold governor, generai, and com
mander-in-chief ofthe state Of Rhode
Island and Providence Plantations.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03
OF LETTERS

ID EMAINlNG in the Post Office Newport n.
IN I. July 2d. 1899 Persons calling for
their letters will please say iboy are advertised.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-07-03

STEPHEN NJ. STEDMAN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
CHOLERA INTELLIGENCE,

Norfal&. -for the Il hours ending At noon on
the eth August, there were in,crmens all color
ed PERSONS.
Saf,ft.A letter to the Editor of the Norfolk
Herald, dated suffolk Ang. 3D. says" TIM Gho.
Terra Is abatng IN this place. On the 10Th a .Iss
Harris died al Mr. Thos. Bailey S, a,d on the Eth,
Nh Bailey himself died both very violent cases.
Since them Mr. William T. Coleburn has died, OF
the Cholera in the upper end of town, that being
The last case Of Cholera that have heard Of ex
cept Mrs. Oldham elderly lady who was en-
poyed for a nurse for the family at the Jail she is
now very sick The people are sichly, more OF
less with the bilious f yer"
North Cdt0iiHa.--At Winion, there have been
3 cases and deaths and at Edeutof several ca
scs and 4 deaths.
Fortress Nonr0c.--A letter from Fortress Mon
roe dated Aug. % informs U.s. that " on tho nigh,
1.-THE 2Oth, six soldiers we've seized with the dis
| case, III It's worst form, of whom two died in few
hours, andtwo more thin the followiil. twentA =
ionr. On the cy"ning ofthe 2lst, two black labo-
! rers without the or wete seized, and eight more
last night "-Another letter, dated Au. n, says,
- Two cases have occurred among the soldiers
to-day, beng the first since the morning lthc
| 2lst"
Washington C.tV.--For the 81 hours ending q,
noon, aug ~, new cases, = deaths.
| BtttigtOre.- - Number ofdeaths on the 9th Au-
gust, y, Of whom wetc wh.tc, and IL colored
persons. On the 2s,A, II deaths, OF whom were
white and eolored persons.
| PaIadeip6ta. the Goth inst there were 80
new cases and deaths and on the 9th, Il new
! Guess AND ,cutiIs.
! .NeW f0l.-On the Doth, there were 50 new ca
ses and % deaths and on the 9th, 10 new Gases
aud l3 deaths.
| Boston One case ofCholera IS reported in Bos
Ton on the 2ith, boy, who was ottaoke1 ON Thurs
| dag evening and died on Friday On Saturday
w ss;ers otthc lad aged 3 the other l., were
taxi Ill., but Were reported to be doing well by the
physicians ! her disorder exhibited none of the
Distinguishing symptoms o. Malignant Cholera.
| 1Ab,tny-AuE "a new cases -, deaths Aug
-, nav cases 9 deaths 3.
| In .Ndcar6 IN. j t'om the commencement OF
the disease on the 9th July 10 the 18th August
there have been | II cases and 40 deaths
The disease continues 10 rag at Poughkeepsic
Yorkvie, Utica, Athens, Greenbush, &c. &c; bu
we deem necessary To coniine our reports TO the
most prominent points
- John B. George Esq. of Tazwoll, is am
nounc d as Il candidate to represent the Wythc dis
| 4 4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
-. -. k'IEGfE DfsTisr,

pESPEtiFGLIT informs the citizens of
l}hehbuS thai lie expects - spend l1w
day IN their town on ll' return from The Springs.
about the 18th Of Sept n h. is a stranger ID
mus II tr zrus bc submit tl, following letter
ltoia ~ Samuel jackson at Philadelphia, 10 Or.
A. Petbcy ofA4# al ans
P53f3elpbia. DIR II. isen.
u / PabeV nau Sir take tic liberty 10
@'fedooeto four acquaintance my 61ea5, Dr. s.
ltsh who vii vslf Now oteau8 ibr. Fitch IA
regularly fdne1ttd a. practitioner Of Medicine,
y WY intelligent and wei informed gentleman,
e1l bu devoted his attention chiefly 10 Doulal sur
getY on winch subject he bas written an eseelieGt
Woth The visit Of d. f'lleh Is eatre y ,faita
aiaaal and any serYt's yon can rea.ltt In VA
be &, med u i'sorby your oteI,et' sery,se.
"SANL JACKSON"
40 aeePy e.. "A lattr, from the Ion BENJAMIN
". hchaid# NaYoro'tn tie city Of Philadelphia. To
Eawafd lorli Esq Il Nr@ Orleaas
.Rg I)fai S,y-lhc bearer Of thb is a well "a.
ueaied and very respectable Dentist. who has for
sonf years past praeiscd very sucras8i,hly in our
eiif lie "a young gentleman ofescellcnt ehar
meier, n'd | have reason to believe al more than
nrhaary skill N hs profession You may snfely
recommend linn, und you will olise mr. by permit
ting him 10 refer Ia you, Il Unnecessary I am very
truly, yoofs. =. ", RICHARDS"
t 10 EpwNb ioak, la
- iarR4Q IN n = y Eiiet.
Philadelphia, De- IL, 1880
- PRICES One Dollar Tor eaeh operatiop
exclusive al gold, winch vii be sel mate etafeo
-. Eaasacci IN iunr413aF-- Col. I.anghornc.
cut 90 An. ba3ty aad Alexander foop.
aus Lq.s
Aas. 30 tis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

c,srshc.ups purchased With the agricultural sta.
,,os Of the country arc foreign productions they
are as ,,r,sIy aud exclusively the productions Of
American industry Is j, they were purchased IN the
t,,l.l States. such an ahsurlty cannot he mt
,r,.lau. the only weapon by which II can he
..,.lel : r. lie, winch, # II be not always Tho
of. s.lti IS certainly 50, when grave legislators
AN 5tr..lt,ion for wisdom aud knowledse--
#.4.,.e,f.#s f,#ler tnsaaas, which, 10 ordinary
-, .4.#, ,a,ar,l en5a.h To have been generated
= 3alIa.n rhs weapon was success fully resort
-, l., sJr Stewart, Of Penn. IN a speech on tins
=.....,s - the House Of Representatives, last win
from, which we n,aAe the su3jolncd amusing
sxuaet
q rbsrc cannot" says the gentleman. (Mt.
NpDrrrIr,) IN his report, be Il more paiPabie anu
,.s,se Gro, than the vulgar notion that impor ed
epuraetures, parehasei with the agricultural sta
=. of the country are foreign productions. They
49, AS strictly and exclusively the productions OF
,q,crcan industry, as # they were purchaser IN
me L ai,el States iaey make these manuta..
tat.,. the genteman saHs, not with looms and SPIN
dies but wlth iloughS and hoes. lie That buys an
sr,icle makes this IS the argument but II
proves too much. Follow 1t cut and what does IL
1rove--it proves clearly, that as England oays
Southern Cotton, she produces IL and IS therefore
Cotton growing couniry-or rather, our Northern
merchants purchase it, and therefore, they are Cot
ton planters. But the South also purchase New
+, land Cotton and Woolen Goods, therefore they
are particepS etjmtHis in this infamous business Oh
manufacturing 1t also proves mat II 'hs e,"ae,
man himself on his way to his lodgings ahou'
blv a pf,ir of Shoes he becomes shoe maker, iol
he Who buys a thing makes it; he buys a hat and
re is a batter: cloii for coat and he IS II WOODEN
manufacturers pays thctailor for making II, and ht
IS a tailor Thus, when he arrives at his lodgings
he finds that according to this theory he has m TINS
short space of TINE, and or this rll'ns sun, actual
~ become a halter, a shoemaker, wooden manu
lc,urer and tailor IN short, that he IS Jack Of
all trades, but, unfortunately, master Of nome Saei
: the obvious and inevitable result of the gentle
mans argument.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

TIE letter, says .he 0.s1sfe. viii dla exception
Of the signaiAfeand frank on the outside. was mel
written by Kendall, but IS IN another Handwriting,
as distinct from ha, OF kcndall's as possblu'pro-
va. lhat Amos sigued and frankod letters written
PROBABLY hy Blair himself, putting his own rntrd
sheet, as the only sourse of correct Information
GERS should no, Idis with State elections and
Amos h,neli gave voluntary promise that he
would abstain from steh practices . Is thy SER
want doc, thu he shead do these things7" asked
ancient kln.. when the Prophet held up to his
gaze the page on w!uch his future crimes were writ
ten. lie knew not how weak are the resolutions of
mea when assaulted 10y the temptations Of ambition
ami ayartce.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
Aug , 1892
JACKSON MEETING AT pEDLAR MILLS.

JACKSON MEETING AT PEDLAR MILLS.
s'4- Some of the citizens OF Amherst county,
friendly to Gen. Jackson reelection, met at WI.
liam McCaul's Tavern pedlar Mill, on Sa'u-
day the 18th August, le32, without notlce--and
on motion, Captain William Shelton was called to
the chair, and Henry W. 0uaIlos, ESQ appointed
Secretary.
The meeting was addressed by Henry w.
Quarlcs, in an tnipre@ipe manner, IN which he adj
vocated the course pursued by Gen, Jackson, ana
particularly his Veto upon the Bank Bill; and on
notion the following gentlemen were appointed "a
committee 10 draft preamble and resolutions ex-'
pressive of the views and sentiments ofthc meeting
to wit Henry W. Quarles, Josiah Ellis, Alfred
T. Dard, Edwin L. Shelton and Henry Haynes;
who, having retired for few moments, returned,
and presented the following preamble and resou-
tons, which were unanimously adopted
No reward can be dcarer to the bosom of an hon
est ublc servant, in the discharge ofEis public du.
ties, than the appreciation OF his counrymen; andl
we, citizens of Amherst county, who arc friendly
to General Jacksons reelection, having seen, with
much rcgreta disposition manifested by the friends
Of Henry Clay, to injurs him III me good opiaio.l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

sr At the Commencement of Augusta College
in Kentucky, tho honorary degree OF A NJ was
conferred upon Rev Martin Z Parks possessor of
Mathematics AID Natural Philosophy In Randolph
Macon Co-eee.--The decree OF Bachelor of Arts
ms, OF Nelson county, a graduate OF the instlm
non.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
ANNUAL REPORT

ANNUAL REPORT
Oftfc Board Of Managers oft4 Lyncb5hIs Ca
loHieation .SocteiY.
The Managers respectfully submit the following
repor, to the members OF the Lynchburg Auxiliary
Colonization Society
That the receipts into the Treasury Of this Soc-
ETY., since the last Annual Report, including the
balance then on hand, amount to the sum OF 1l35
Sc and the disbursements within the same period
to sl57 G2-thc particular items of which are ex-
hibited in the Treasurcr's account. THIS contr-
BUTTON amounting to little more than token OF our
good will towards the objects of the Parent Society
adds, no doubt, something to their resources but
falls very far short of what might he expected from
those so deeply interested in their accomplishment
as the community around us, and hose means OF
aid are considerable if not abundant Tor the purpo-
ses in view.
In all other respects, the Managers have the sat
sfaction of reporting that the progress and pros
poets Of the Society bright and promising, be-
yond their most sanguine expectations,
The establishment of a respectable and flourish
ing Colony On the Western coast OF Africa by
means derived almost exclusively from individual
donations, removes all doubt ofthe Practicabilatyot
the scheme, ind of the full accomplishment of its
objects, iflbcralIy patronized by the State and Gen
er.l Governments. The emEranis 10 Liberia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
AiI =l,fll

3aHf Ed.afze ti,# lf7..,54q.
fobstrvc1 n one OF galr late f,usfz TIN uaalIfa.
ton OLD Talaicrto. If Ff5ozlm ~ a ii pat aas ~
represent t1is distr,af - ilc MT Coue1z ~ IN.
place OF the ptz sent fePte. Hutalse Nh tWtbaH
Having but partial acquaintance VII br I +
cannot say az lining is t. las qualification IN Ift
hl, II eli .c to WHICH h. has heen nominated b.
rutreiy agree y ,tn II loie, thotit tlor fl#st,
should I've a change n our representative To NJ
Claiborne hase hefetaloro been 'cty partial. hat
mnstffauh,l say thai hi polite, ea.e3c daf#u
the At scsalat has been surh n Ia nheaat. nH -
tecuonH, aud render II necessary, IN ar.ofoaasf
with ny o~nprtncples, nbfms sumo alhtr todIttd-
unl before the people, whose political pfus pies a8r
nmrc ennGenia with my own and Whose political
consistency aud rmnrss are aiufr to be lrItd ~
THIS gentleman was elected Ia tie present Gan.
gre, under fall AMI perfect know Gsr thai t.
turin y stem va oi.aaBto majority u Lis eap.
,ltuents, and that WAS thcr wish that every tlng
should be dom 10 reiase the 'ate OF dallcs - IL
lowest possible minimum rat all useless aud an
necessary expenses OF the general government
should b. retfenoheG - TIT .lcy mighr be III
soonfr relieved from the burden las HI caada#t
been III continuity Thereto llas hc nol sanctioned,
by ha vote, useless y unconstitutional appproPfl
uns Of tho people nun. sgsf "a The II at sc1ef4l
thousand dollars, with au annuity oi seven hundred
aud fifty, 10 Gen Preston for zlght wound roaeiy-
ed dnfps the war besides his votes for the Ponzion
act and the Dari'fl a'ajm Docs lhls atenfd
with haprolessed principle that the tartl oughl to
be reduced when by ms owha6t he ia DOING osrfy
thug III b,s power 10 kofp u upon ~. by improper
md useless expenditure oi ataury lis toienr
on the tariff do tu dsnpproye Il WI "A mattrf
of compromise Necessary for the aaley ot the
Union but that he should eid III meteatlus d,c
expenses of the general government unnecessarily
and thereby faseu the tariff lpun IA tn longer, Is
much 10 lac regretted and fol winch hs constituents
ought 10 show thcl JUL indignation by aiamtBg
him, for the next two yeats, 10 stay ot homo For
tliis purpose would propose, through your papef !
General join DII.IAKn Of lfcnry, ~ r8epcr
person 10 represent this district N the place OF Nj
e n tho urxt Guugtess This gentleman - well
known thfougdou the district, and sta0ts Inch n
a man OF talents. and private and political iceGade
firm N hia principles and consistent IN his acts
"A man If sterling worth, such as tie councils Of
oar country require.
A CITIZEN OF HENRY |
H7n8 'eaHfg, August - lo52
W. viii barely romalk that whatever MAJ IN |
thought 9th c1WdtfHrg Of the votes given by !
Nc Claiborne ON the eiolm Of Got. Preston, tbe |
Pension net and the Datlin eiam, the writer Of
The foregoing - most certainly error IN hIt dee
lnration that the appropriations made BY those law
are " iHcoR e,ifatioAa}' The itcl Il entirely !
new one -. J,Rs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

- John b George, Esq of Tazwo is am
nouncsd as candidate to represent the Wyhe dis
uict IN Congress, vacated by the death of Chare'
G. johnston ESD
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

More ReauaciuttoaS Joseph D. Hunt, Esq
formerly member Of the ceotral committee OF the
Regency or YIN Buren, party, in DUCHESS county
New York h,s publicly abandoned IL
The Philadelphia Inquirer informs U.S. that Dan
sel Fimcr, Esq. well known and influential Cit
zen of the county of Philadelphia, who pre-
sided few days ago at a National Republican
meeting IN thatceunty, g" was a member OF the first
Convention tina, placed Gen Jackson in nomina-
non for the Presidency, aud supported him year al
ter year with zcal and enthusiasm unparalleled IN
the history of political contests
" hat can change such men as these the farmers
and mechanics, the bone and sinew OK the conn'f!
If they were Office seekers, we might megi"e that
!hev we're turning their backs upon falling party,
g, worship he rising Sun-that, tores eng the d.
.,a.o. Gen. Jackson, and the election of Mr. ilay,
tbev .erc trimming their sails TO the breeze, ana
ote,,rlne to GLIDE With the current, in order TO 3D.
ln lhrir shar- Of tne spolls al victory. but
~. Is moi tbs case lie odly rational cspana-
touoG their conduct therefore IS that they see the
,n.,tutions of the country endangered, lis highest
interests in peril, and Its charaeter 'Shon're1, by
tt. ocn in power aud that as good citizens they
,a that ,hsv are bound To aid III CORRECTING an evil
wmcu they assisted 10 brlng upon Their country
WIN too many men indeed, the PrIde d opinion .
90 powerful for the dictates ,, patriotism; x iag-
,,s commenced in error, they plunge deeper and
...far INTO the vortex They iack courage to &c
snowflake tdu they are wrong. We are aware
ma. It tequres grea, effort 10 do this on the most
vri.aaf; OCCASIONS and It's very frequency, there
lorf p ,pl bre.sut moment, eNineea - "r''.aafy
cxcl,aln TT II the pubic mind. Il is,ao, ar of tn
sttonZasl l3.acr, of Ia. ilscont mt o nc Teaf'
NJ nc administration of Sen. lecasyn, tat
aade s,uarv tho lsands of tn, honest yeomenry 81
a.. country who would not ask a ialof n his hauns
W. II III a1naz Of his s9ccessot, he i'm Y hlm h.
..tF, oe'1't.e liay 10 not nee | are ;, thdraw.u1
ICON an lhsif 81 port, tne otiie'-to''ers rally u
ota1 I. ~ II f..' 'rel ,ar.,l5 ~ the fear OIL
g.. 49,, .ae.r PAGES, '.ts.'c'sta,tly hauats then
a4 a..e4 1saws upon thcm as The events OF eser,
~ aaa.pfee the progressive dlnnoton Of tn
~l..u. II OF tDslf party. The handwriting is n
t.- Nj, Inch seals thel' destiny. Gan they no
G.d an interpreter a, the palace
Pratt and LosS-The n Y Courier and En-
qurcr of August ~ yves the following statement
Oft p.oGt and loss arising from It's Abandonment
o Ii Jackson cause
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

To Tie Editors Of the V,gan,dn.
GEsrLEMEN--i find in your paper Of tho 30lI ,of
August, the proceedings of the Amherst Jackson
Committee il wlic.. IN. made TO say tlat VIII
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

1881 CIR.
Dec 10 Pad y. J. Burr, Esq. of Rich
mond, heretofore advanced by
HIM TO cmgrants from tins
place, .,23 81
1882 Mar. l. PAID Thomas Mckinney. LOO
July 81 Transmitted to Rich Smith. Esq.
Treasurer Of the Parent Society
at Washington, $50 00
Balance one by the Treasurer, "a
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03
$I55 Sc

The undersigned, a committee appointed for that
purpose, have examined the above account, and
find it correct +. SYDNOR,
CHRIS. WINFKEE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

Pratt and Loss.--The n. Y. Courier and En-
quircro of August y, yves the following statement
of tae p.oat and loss arising from its Abandonment
~ II. lcb son cot,sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-03

= Ne etia newly SATURDAY :. mails.