davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES

HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES.
 June. 9.-The bill from the Senate. for mounting and equipping a part of the army of the United States, being under consideration, in Committee of the Whole,
 Mir. Scpier said that he entirely cor. cured in the opinion that corps of mounted volunteers would be infinitely preferable to regulars. What were the garrison troops? They consisted gen. erally of the refuse of society, collect ed in the cities and seaport towns Many of them broken down with years and inhrmities; noEe of them use to ride, nor in any wise fit for the service to be assigned them. These troops can move with case and rapidlty. Such service required woodsman, and called for men accustomed to travel through the woods, and who knew how to support themselves uIon their wa, Gentlemenought to remember that they couldnot be carrying aboutsupplies from one part of the woods and swamps to anotherinbaggage wagons. Theseran- gers must live ina great degree by the use of their guns. They must be ac- customed to shoot deer and buffalo. Ot what use would be an old regular noun ted for the first time on horse, under such circumstances? As to the case which the gentleman from Rhode Isl and had put, that all the Indians were 10 be exterminated, and their diiiieul. ties at an end in six months, there was not much danger on that score. Discon- tent prevailed, and had long prevailed on the frontier. It was daily increas. ling. The friendly Indians and the hos. file Indians were already, at war, and tic causes of discontent would operate for years to come. There were, to the West of our boundary line, nations of Indians who had always owed the coun- Etry. The United States Government had gone on and placed our friendly In tdians upon the soil, and they coasum- ed the buffalo which the others consid- cred as their own; for, it must be re- membered, that these Indians regarded the buffalo in their hunting grounds with just the same feelings of property and ownership as we looked upon the stock in our pastures. And the result was state of feelings extremely hos tile 10 the new corners, and to the Government which had placed them there. As long as this state of things existed, there would be seeds of war ever ready to spring forth. Mir. s. con !sIdercd three years as period of en-
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

great hasoc in fit oe;san eaofs os this and the adjoining eou lti s, in scne lfl- stances entire fields gre cat q, wsi.- What ean the cotton planter Aope for. when he has such formidable enemies to contend with, as the Cholera, and the Graas-hoppersl
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
Territory of Arkansas.

COUNTY OF HE.UPSTE.4D, scr. "E, James Gibson and William Ar- W net, have this day viewed stray Mare, produced 10 us by Abner Cox; and description. An iron greg .Nare, thirteen and one half hands high, four years old, branded on her left shoulders; and we ap- praise said Mare at fifteen dollars.
 James Gibson,
 William Arnet. sQp'otse's' Sworn ana subscribed to fore me, this i6th daJ .. .l.lc, A. D. 1852.
 .4tlen M. Oakley, J. P July !! A 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
CON c :. Ea SIGNAL.
SENATE

June l3.-On motion of Mir. Robin son, the Senate took up the bill estab- fishing Land Districts in the Terri tory of Arkansas. An amendment moved by Mf. King ras agreed to, and the bill was ordered to third reading.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

A Post-office has been established at LEwrsBuReH, in Conway county, and Thomas .Hathers appointed Postmaster.
 One has also been established at CA TEENS, in Union county, and pr. John T, Cabeen appointed Postmaster.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

The Superior Court A1ct, at this place, on Monday last. Present: Hon. Judges JOHNSON, CRoss, and EsKRiDoE.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
List of Letters

ID EXAMINING in the Post Office at Ae Lewisburgh, Conway county, A. T.. (received from the Post Office at Harris bnrghl which. If not taken cut in three months. will be sent to the General Post Office, as dead letters, 10 wit William Cummins lanes Flanery Willianscoy, Jr. Ezekiel D. Josiin Rodney Earheart 2 James Kellaem Jesse Englebright Mary Winkier
 THOMAS MATTERS, P. M
 Leaoas6urgh, July l, 1892. IA 3w
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

At length! 4 choice of Represents tive III Congress has been made in the long contested district in the State of Vermont, whereby Hcman Allen has been elected 10 seat in that bcdy, and may be expected in few days to take his seat.
 We wish we eonld say thc same of the Districtin Massachusetts which has so long remained vacant.-.Aat. Intel.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

From the National Intelligencer June Ie.
 Dstence on Me Frontier.-The bill. which las for a few days been depend, ing before the two Houses of Congress. for authorizing the President of the U. States 10 raise Mounted Volunteers for the defence of the Frontier, yesterday passed the Senate, as previously amend ed on the motion of Mr. Tipton, and the House of Representative concur red in the amendment. Before the time this reaches the readers hands, probably the bill will have received the signature of the President and become law.
 The bill thus passed authorizes the President of the United States ito raise, either by the acceptance of volunteers, or enlist for one year, unless sooner dis charged, six hundred mounted rangers, to be armed, equipped, mounted, and organized in such manner, and to be under sucl, regulations and restrictions as tie nature of the service shall in his opinion make neccssafy;" the compa- nies 10 consist of one hundred men each, besides officers; the non-commissioned officers and priyates 10 arm and equip themselves, unless otherwise ordered by the President, and provide their own horses. and to be allowed one dollar per day for their services and the use of their arms and horses; commissioned officers 10 receive the same emolutnents as officers of the same grade in the ar- my of the United States, &c. and off cers and privates 10 be allowed for for. age, &c.
 HuNrsvfLLE, June lG.
 1ne Cotton Crops. We learn from different sources, upon which we rely, that the Grass-hoppers are committing
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
PUBLIC OPINION.

The following letters, to the Editor, arc from gentlemen of high standing and intelligence. They arc from tue western
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11
TKHH1 ARbVOG ATE.

LITTLE ROCK. JULY II, isa2.
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-07-11

HUNTSVILLE, June lG.
 1ne Cotton Ctops.-We learn from different sources, upon which we rely, that the trass-hoppers are committing
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

The President has recognized Conrad W. Fa'
Der as Consul Of His ROYAL Highness, the Elec'
,or of Hesse and Grand Duke Of Fulda.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
COMMERCIAL.
BALTIMORE MARKET-MARcH e.

HO,oard 81. Flour-The receipts of the week
are about 64OO bbls. The sales from stores have
heen limited, and have been uniformly made at
S5 per Dbl. in some cases for cash, and in others
on short credit with interest added. We quote
the store price at IS to- day, with dull market.
The wagon price has been very nearly uniform at
S4,87s. The bulk Of the receipts has been ia
ken at this price, although in a few instances
loads have been settled for at fraction less A
part of the receipts continues to 60 into store on
account of the owners and mlllers in the country.
Cay Mills FIour.-A sale ST 500 bbls. extra
was made to-day at IS per bbl. on 60 days.
There have been no transactions in standard
quality. and we are unable consequently 20 quote
an accurate price.
Corn MeaI.-Sales of bbs. at 3,25.
Hheat-There have been various parcels at
market this week. sales of which have been made
at 80 "a cents for good to prime, and at proper
tionably lower rates for ordinary and inferior
sorts. lot of 700 bushels very prime red was
sold today at 81 cents per bushel. We cont
nue. to quote good to prime reds to-day at 9Oa94
cents. A sale oe common white wheat was made
yesterday a 81 cents; there has been no family
-four white in market.
Corn.--The sales of yellow have been made
this week at 81 SO cents, and we quote these
as the prevailing prices today SAFES Of white
have been generally made at So So cents, and
in an occasional instance at 81 cents. We quote
white to-day at So Sc cents per bushel.
Rye--We quote the price at about 70 cents,
at which rate several sales have been made.
Oats None in market for some days past.
Ciopsrseed Sales of good to prime quality
have been made from store at sc a 6 25 per bush.
Ell, and very choice lots at a fraction above the
last named rate. We quote far to prime to-day
at 25,and further parcels lower as in quality.
The wagon price has ranged from so 6per
bushe. as in quality.
Earseed.--Wagon price so, and store price
l 623 per bushel.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
SHIP NEWS.
PORT DF .aLEX3ADRLa. ~, e.
ARRIVED. N,RcH 3.

ARRIVED. N,RcH 5,
Brig Pioneer, Ryder. Boston; plaster, nails,
and fruit to WIN. Fo"e y Co., and freight for
the District.
Schr Corinthian. Powers, Nanjemoy; corn to
master and tobacco 10 r. Veitch.
Schr. Liberty. Courtney, Yeocomico; corn to
Geo Johnson 4 Co.
Schr. Dart. Evans, Rappahannock; do to do.
Schr Falt American. Gardner, do do to do.
Schr Four Brothers, Kelly, Eastern Shore;
corn to master.
Schr Martha Williams, Donothan, Aqua;
slaves tn master.
Schr Hickory, Swami, Potomac Greek; wheat
to ]. & s. H. Janney.
SAILED,
Schr. White Oak, Smith, Boston.
Sloop Neptune. Johnson, Philadelphia.
Sloop Planter, Smith, New York.
At 0stend. Jan. :, Brig Cynosure. Hopkins,
from Georgetown.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
This is, to give Notice.

1TlHAT the subscriber hath obtained from the Or.
l. phan's Court of Charles County, Maryland, let.
of administration the personal estate of JOHN
A. MARSHALL, late Of the said county, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said deceased, are
hereby warned exhibit the same, with the vouch'
thereof the subscriber or before the first day
Of August next they may otherwise by law be exclu
ded from all benefit of said estate. Given under my
hand this 18th day Of February, 1882
WILLIAM MARSHALL,
fbl w4w Administrator.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
ALEXANDRIA. DC.
vOyDaY MORNING, MARCH S. 1852

We were disappointedin not issuing Mr.. Clay's
speech last week. We shall certainly Law it be-
era our readers in an extra sheet this week.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

To the Voters Of The Second Hard.-I respect
fully nominate the following named gentlemen to
represent you in Council.
Robert Jameson George n. Smoot,
lillian Gregoru James IHcGuirs,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
To Fishermen
Fletcher y Dement,

Fletcher y Dement,
UAVE taken the Store and Wharf recently occu.
i pied by Chamberlain Harris; where hey offer
for sale
20 bbls No. I beef
10 " prime pork
IL No 9 and mackerel
IS bags Rio Java and Porto Rico coffee
10 packages gunpowder, imperial, young
hyson and souchong teas, late importation
IS boxes orang- s in good order
Is SPERM mould and dpt csndles
With good assortment Of
Groceries e. Ship Chandlsry.
Aso hickory. oak and pine wood If pane quality,
landing every day, and will be sold cheap from the
wharf feb 2l-eo6t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

We learn to-day that the Grand Jury have
th,own out the bill against Mr.. Souie, mate Of the
B ~ Triton, charged, unjustIy. bya combination
of The crew. as We are informed, with having
been accessory to the loss Of seaman overheard.
The statement in some of the papers, as to Mr..
ScuIe's examination before tue Judge, was altoge-
;her erroneous.-N Y. Commercial
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

Scarlet Fever The Delaware Gazette of the
ssth saws The Scarlet Fever Is raging TO a
great extent in this section OF our State. Nu-
merous deaths occur almost daily, the principal
part of which are children. In some cases two
or three have been lying dead in the same house
at one time.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

We heard yesterday that widow the moth
ar Of several children, VINO resided somewhere
in the neighborhood Of Seventh and Lombard
streets. committed suicide. by administering Iau-
dauum. occasioned b, fit of jealousy, which
caused her death the next day.
TPiiLad T. s Gaz.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

~" A regular meeting of the Ciceronian
Debating Society, will be held next Tuesday
evening at o'clock. Question for debate:
Are ignorant slaves more dangerous to the com.
muNity than enlightened ones
Punctual attendance is requested IN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
Doctor yNcCau's Odo,talgic Drops,
A VALUABLE REMEDY FOR THE
TOOTH ACHE,
For sale bV GEORGE WHITE, .fuctioneer &


TOOTH ACHE,
For sale By GEORGE WHITE, .4uctioneer &
Commission Merchant, .2lerandris.
nR. MCCALL, Dental surgeon, offers to the public
IL remedy for curing the Tooth Ache, one of the
most excruciatng pains to which the human system is
liable. This valuable remedy has been used With
great by the inventor for considerable time
past he could give many certificates % its good effects
but he prefers its nding ITSELF which it is sure
to do fair trial. In Of violent tooth ache.
produced by cold and the being exposed to r.
rtants. it gives almost immediate relief. The manner
in which it is to be used accompanies each vial Per.
need fear in regard to its urng the teeth in
any way; it has not this effect
TOOTH POWDERS,
Prepared by DIR Mccall himself, under his own eye.
for cleaning and whitening the Teeth without any acid,
which generally found in most of the tooth powders,
and proves eventually destructive to the teeth This is
pleasant and innocent powder; restores all that
tive beauty which originally attached to the teeth
In children we'll in grown persons, when the teeth
the gums have become dark 1t removes the dark
coioring by application with brush in the course of
two weeks, which is far preferable to instrument
1t must always he used with water. little at first, and
afterwards greater qusntity.
7 Country merchants and others supplied with the
above valuable Drops and Powders ut considerable
discount, which. not f"und fsci'u may be return.
ed. and the money refunded. 10 CURE NO PAY
mar 5 W4W
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

r esh q GenUlne Harden Seeds
UTM NJ MDRRISO\, King street Alexandra, rs.
| w just received from IN Boston Agricultural and
! Horticultural Sc d fstab >hment his
FULL SUPPLY OF GARDEN SEEDS,
warrane equal it not superior, sy ever offered in
this market. Among winch are the following. VIZ:
Early double bl ssom frame peas early single do do
do; early Washington do; RussePs extra early dwarf
dos lwarf blu, imperial do
Early dwarf knife beans; do red dwarf cranber.
~ do; lars" Wind or 10; London Horticultural pole
do; early Mohawk do; early China dwarf do; arge
scarlet runners do do white do do large Lima (very
fne) do.
Early sweet corn Every de!icate) do jefferson do,
earliest known), DO ruscarora do do Gilman do
Earl, York cabbsge; do FIAT Dutch do; green Globe
Savoy do; large Cape Savoy he, large late drum head
do red Dutch do early sugar loaf do; do Battersea
Early cau'sHsiser; 'arSe late do
Purpi, egg plant; white do do; curled ksle
SslseE, or vegetable oyster; nas,irtium
Long cayenne peppers early oil; large Cape do
Brussels sprouts
Long oiood beet early turnip blood do; French
sugar ,true) d.. import, d; msngel wurtzel
Long orange carrots ,ltrngham do
Large Dutch parsniP;. sq"s'h pepper Chick meaO
Canads squash (very fine for winter, early scolop
summer squash; do long wsrted do do
Prickly spinach (for early greeRs)
Tomato, or love apple
FAIRY Dutch turniD; white At do; yellow do; long
yellow French do Every fne)
Ruta baga; white Sohd celery iverl finest sort)
Early frame cucumber; do green cluster e arliest
cu.tvated); do short prickly do do long green Fur
key do Imported seed); do prickly do or pckling);
Girhin or west In'iia cucumber, for do
Early London carlet short top radi,h do long sal.
mon o do cherry scarlet turnp do; do white do do
Long Island water melon; do North Carolina do;
round do do green ron do; Persian do; apple seed
ed do
White Portugal onioni red d yellow or silver skin
ditto
Double cured parsley; summer Savoy
Thyme; sage
Tennlsbs lettuce; early cured Silesia do; large i'm.
perial do; 70, q! Cape do
N. b. Boxes put up for fsm, use. containing about
40 different kinds Of seed, tor sale, formerly, at -
per box.
mar 2-2awu
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

Sudden Death. 1T Is stated in the Westmore-
land. Pa. Republican Of Friday last. that on the
Monday previous, as the stage was passing over
the ridge between Mount Pleasant and Donegal
town, in that county, one Of the passengers was
heard TO moan, and on immediate examination.
found to be dead. The informant of the Repub-
lican was unable to give any information relative
10 the unfortunate man, other than his name was
told to be-M'Farland, and he was supposed
10 he merchant from the west. On examining
his D cket-book, it was found to contain $4,000
IN cash.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05
For Sale.

Notice.
T WISH to employ six wORKAEN that have beer
Il regularly bred to the Shoe and Boot Making Busi.
ness. The most liberal wages will be given.
THOMAS T. LLOYD.
Port Tobacco. nov 2S-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

THE ALEXANDRIA PHENIX GAZETTE.
Dolly Paper SO -Cot,rt,y Paper IS per onnun,. Ps6-
Hshed and edited BY
ED6AR SNOW DEN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

In the House Of Representatives, on Friday
Mr. wckIiffe. upon the consideration OF bill
from the Senate. respecting an appropriation in
aid Of the re- building Of the bridge over the Poto-
mac, moved that it be committed to the Commit
,ss IN the District Of Columbia, with instructions
to inquire in the expediency Of erecting bridge
TOLL free, which was ordered.
The Senate did not sit on Saturday. The
House was occupied in the discussion of Mrs.
Decatur's claim.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-03-05

The National Gazette says-"I In Pennsylvani
ne tide sets strongly and unchangeaby again'
,,e choice Of Mr.. Van Buren, as Wee Pres
dent"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24


a''' "'o ','E 'i5 '''9'', ~ ','9'''''
is#''l1 u'4 S''J''l u "'' ''''''" o''' u ~
',o3-''l" ms county ''''} ,'5 ~ -. ~
a'A'.s nv 40 ''s.''' ~ y '.s
~. 5'' ''''' '. ~, ~ ia ~ -
.'' ~ - - -
'..'' ''.,2 -
- '5''" '"'F =" JUS ''''.'e ~ "a,
- A' no. 10 ''' o1.'','''' ,',. ,3I
''a as =. ''.' ~ "'' 'e''',' -
a., "'','''', VI ''' '''..' '' ~ an -
@'''. 'p''' 0'' "" y "''o"
- ''''" '''' ! "''''''' ~ ''''e 7s'
'' '' u nv ~ .a'
'', '' ''' n ~ .'ss - ''"1' ''a'
'"' '.''' ''' '.'e s' - s''s
e" '''' ' '.,'.' '''.'' - '.4.' ~ 'l
20" "''' III, ,''''.' nos VIZ ea''''o.
-, l, - ~ ON,
''3' Wv ''''' ''''' '59' - ''.',''"'''
.s.5.5
-, u " ','' '' W." ~ p,2', ,''5'e, u,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

y ..,, .=... 5f5.t.lt 80. t.s,,f,;es TL.
s.,r.e'. .z.= 49,. ,,.,.,f .;b, nc ,sr
,,.- ..t.,a,.z1=..., -, e.. ,,...r.. Il
. Fl -. ,...,so e. co,,.
u = -, ,o,,.r..
,...,..4.t1.' -. ,I.a r,s,o mi.
Ill.,. ....'.l 5..s..,,I.,;,,, on rho
! 'z..z..,,.,...., -, a,,;1..l-, Co.
., -. g. III, ltd ~, ;,s,rrc,.,,
! Al ..t - - =. a.. 81, -
i. -, :, &c. IN tho C.,,,
r.t .,,...,...., -. -, -. Ill. ,b,y su,,voeod
/ !, =, 800. - tie e,sfea ,ndiVidnnuv thev
r., -, 49,, {, .,a LoI;evt,r
.,i,l.,.,a, = ,nt,ted n ss much
-. s,a,cLst;a'
Cit. TO-, c,ra.,
,,,,, it'll - ,hcro ,Y@s,
-. : s.,..I ,.l,.,,,.,,,,o, ds tho n.,.
,', w.. -. = H.. e,hcr n,,,.t no.
-, 1,5.t -, ~ ,,,,,o;a,tt,
49,. ..l. = ,,.o1 L., -
l...,.s.. =. .,,,., ,,b,, .,y
,.,,,,.,
W. ,.,, - 81 t.,t,.,n.;r,b ,o d,r
c.'. ,,..,... -, ,l,, ,.,e. ,o,Lo t,cle.
49,, p. - - a., 49, ,,,, ia the on.
H., -. T. L.a ,,l,nd
-, ;,sDlr
,.',, a.. .,..f, ~ ,,,ll5f,,,, tho ubol, en-,
,, II p .rl - ~, ,i.,cdh,
,,,.L -, -, -. ,aal Ian, 1,ulc
,,,.,,,. =, n. - -, -. ,,or,lr Null
f,,,,,,, ..,.,...,,,.1 -. ~ -, ,erfor,,cJ nm.
- :, t''5z .la..,,a
-, .,,.,..,o,, ~,
- Wv =. ,asa, -.
...,,,,',,, .l.,'n ose ohio sccedo
-, ,,h.,,f,,,
'''''t,'l,,,.e.a,,a, :. s,lec,sn, r,,
=, - ',e..5 ,,, ,o ,a,,s,,res
...,..i,.. .i.,,...z, s,.n,. =, ,,,,lliG,,
,,, = .,,,-, ,,iv ..sa,,,.,,e -, tho other and
. d. -, , - -. o,,,ot,,,,
,ri. -, ,5z.....z..=..5 cit. vL,r,y,r
,,.,,..el, ,bo p.onlo
J,l,',,.l,t -. H., 49,, n chuos,
t,,'..,s, ~ ,,.....,.. ,iA.,,
.n Ill. ~. -, d.. H., y.h,n
=, ,l,c,o ,s ho,,g ~
.,.,,,e,. -, -. ~ ,...o,,',,,, Tho IT,,o,
49,. -, no, -, d,,,d,dl,,
,.. ,',.,... - .,.or,,,,, nh ,et,,s.nii,rn
u,,, ,,., ,Lo ,,.,e {ot. L,,o,e m.,lov nrs
,ll,,, ,,,,, ,l.o,,tl, o,l4c 4 ,nv nr,-
c,,,,,a,o ,,,,,, ,,on v,b,n ,hcr NOR
,,a.., ana, ,,,,,,,te ,rbeclo,,s trul,
ta,, -, = -, IL. n ,,,rcs7 ARE ceno,
c,I ,,,La e,,,iss., l.,,,es ,,,,ollod mo ,h,,r
.',,1 ,,,s,,,.l, = I, a,,y,,,,,n or IN ,rv
,a,,,,,., =. ,l ,,,i,,,,, nm, ,bc Il.
,,, I,,.'', L.. .,,,., ,,,,5..,,, ,,Lo, ,ho.,
r.,l,,ss, -, ,,,,,o.,,,on w,lr
49, .r,,,,, e., -, ,,,,I ,,an Wi, cbc,,sb ,bs
,,,'.c, oc -, ,i,,, ,l,, -, In, trnion 10
c,,ro ria o,,,;e. ,,,,,,,1 ,,,a,,. ,be terms of \
.,,,.,,,.l., r., -, ~. C,e,,.sd covc,rmcrt
- ,,,,,l,l,, r,o,.ut
oc ,l,s.oi,,o,, md H., ,f. ,,e,s or,ach hccomiu.
c,,,,,,, J., H., H.. -. t,,tt. s,,stan,a of I'M,
,,, '',,il ..,.e....1 ,,,I,,, ..,.i1, ~ ,nron,c-
i,.o ~. t.,,, ,l;eor,r would
hr ,ho .so,s,q,s, If o5,ll5f,a,,,p Wehnvc acen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-09-24

Iad ira from every source we have probed
for Information as 10 the complexion of the next
Legislature in this State, we learn, and will vouch
ior the following result The Jackson party have
a small majority in tue House Of Representatives
but the Clay pafy WELD much larger one in the
Senate that Oh al ole sotes the latter must be
successful hre!EtsMnN