davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

-, Worcester. Probate Office, April so, 1882
To The Heirs Of LOIS HAsrINos. Loi. of Barre.
an said County. deceased. and 10 ali other, con.
cerned in The Estate Of said deceased,
or GHEETfNs.
VoU are hereby cited to appear (if you
- see hit at the Court of Probate to be hold.
en- at Iempleion, in said County, on the 9Th
uay Of May next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, II show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Win and Testament Of said
deceased should not be approved and you will
be heard thereon.
is' NATHL. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
MACHL.N'ERY for Sale

ENHE Subscribers offer for sale nine spinnipo
III Jennies and four Billes, all in first rate
order Tor operating, having been in use but a
snort time: The Jennies are superior; thew
were mostly built by Mr.. Jerry Wheeloek Of
Uxbridge, '2hose reputation for BUILDING GOOD
Machinery is unrivalled. ANY person wanting
Machinery of the above description, will find no
difficulty in purchasing it of
w. & d. ID. FARNUM.
Waterford, (Mendon, Mass Maya.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

MARRIAGE ExTRAoRDIsARy Robert Dale
Owen of New Harmony, has abandoned his
former principles, and took 10 himself wife in
New York This individual and his coadiutor.
Frances Wright, have for several years past
been engaged in prolnulgatng sentiment de-
rogatory to the matrimonial ceremonies of this
country. That they should both have been in
duced 20 visit the nuptial altar is somewhat sur.
prisnghut not more so than true. Miss w. was
married some time since in Paris, to William
s lvin Cass mir Pb qurpal Darusmont
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

CoNNEcricUr ELEcTIoS. The official re-
turns of the votes of the late guberna,orial
election in Connection: give for John S. Peters.
the Republican candidate, II, 97I for Calvin
Wiley, (Jackson) 4463; scattering Gle. ala.
jority for Peters, 6e92.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

Worcester, SIS. Prsbate Office, April IS. 1889.
To the Heirs o. SARAH BRAGG, late OF Shrewsbury.
in SAID County deceased and 20 all others concerned
an me Estate Of said deceased, GaEsrINs
Won are hereby cited to appear (if you
u see fly at the Court of Probate To be holden
at Worcester, in said County. on the first Tues.
DAY IN June next, at ten of the clock, before
noon, 10 show cause why the Instrument which
purports to be the last Will and Testament of
said deceased should not be approyed. and You
will he heard thereon.
49, NATH'L. PAINE, J. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
TEMPERANCE NOTICE

The Worcester North District Temperance So.
c'e'l will hold its next monthly meeting in West.
minister, on THURSDAY, the 10Th day Of May inst
Delegates will meet at II o'clock, and the Dublic
exercises will commence at 2 o'clock, p. Nj. Al
the last meeting, held in Princeton, on the 18th
ult., 1t Voted, That it is expedient to employ
an Agent forthwith, to labor within our bounds !,
committee was chosen to procure a suitable DER.
son for this purpose, who have appointed the Rev
Mr.. Hildreth Of Gloucester, and he has been mott.
ned of the appointment and desired to attend the
next meeting; his answer has not been received
The Secretary directed to notify such societies
as were not represented, of the dongs, and request
all such as are DESTROYS of having the Agent visit
their towns to be present at the next MEETING in
westminster, that it may be known how long an
agent would be wanted Per order.
Mayo GRIP .RKrp sec.o....
r. 5. The National Circular can be had Of the
Secretary in any quantity, at gil per 1000.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
FoR THE MASSACHUSETTS SPY.

At the Annual Meeting of the Worcester Ag.-
cultural Society, on the 18th day Of April, 1882,
the following Officers were elected for the cur
rent year. viz -
LEVI LINCOLN, President.
AARON TUFTS, LIST Vice President.
SILAs HOLMAN, Cd Vice President.
THEoPHILUs WHEELER, Treasurer.
OLIVER FIsKE, Corresponding Secretary.
WILLIAM ID. WHEELER, Recording Secretary
TRUSTEES.
Jonathan Wheeler and John Batcheller, Graf
fon--Daniel Bacon, Barre-Jnmes Draper, Spen-
csr--Jacob Conant, Sterting-Samuel Daman,
Holden-Wlliam Eager, Nortt5orough-Jacob
Fisher, Lancaster-Stephen p. Gardner, Bolton
Jerome Gardner, Harpard-Jonathan p. Grosven-
or, PartOn--lsaac Souihgate, Leicester--Be niamin
Davenport and William ). Hastings, Mndon-
William Williams and Slas Allen, Jr., Shretusbu-
ry-Samuel Mixter, Nep Brdintree-Danisl Tea.
ncy, Suttcn-Lovett Peters, Electromagnetic
Warren. Upton--Samuel Read and Bezaeel Taft,
Jr., Urbridge-Sy.vanus Holbrook, Northbridge-
Salem Towne, Charlton--Edwn b. Taintor,
Brook eld-RnCus Barton, MiHbuy-Jacob W.
Watson and Beuiaatin Harrington, PRINCETON
stephen Davis, Ortord-hsaph Andrews, Boyi-
ston-David Wilder, Leominster-Silas Brooks,
Thomas Chamberlain, John Davis, Nathan Heard
John W. Lincoln, Rejoice Newton, Samuel b.
Thomas, and Benjamin BuIn,an, Worcester.
It appears by the Trcasurers account, oybibitcd
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
e, G.. e III. PARTRIDG

I'll their Shop Ffonaree nearly opposite House Wo,cr.
EE AVE for
Boards
KEfCS BE u
o
Will sell CHaPS n,
W All orders faithfully promptly ~ Ia'et pattern
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

SREETIN6.
VOU are hereby cited to appear (if you
IL see fiU at the Court of Probate to be hnide
at Mcndon. in said County, on the fourth Tues.
day in May next, at ten Of the clock, before
moon. to show cause why License should not be
granted to sell and convey the whole or so much
OF the Real Estate Of said deceased, as will raise
the sum Of $40, for the payment of debts and
charges; and yeu will be heard thereon.
iS' NArH'L. PAINE. j. Prob.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
LOST.

IOO
Nf the subscriber, near the Worcester Ho-
NE tel, on the goth ult, Silver HUNTING
WATCH, marked Providence, London, No
224l," for which handsome reward will be
paid to the finder, by returning it to JAMES
WORTHlNGTONo of Worcester, or 10 b..
OTIS ADAMS.
Grafton, May 3. If
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

1he netr Congregational Meeting House in
Grgfton, tciH be dedicated on WEDNESDAY. The
gh Of May instant. Sermon By The Rev. EDwARn
u. HALL. Services tciH commence al 70 o'cIock "
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

1t was rePortsd some time ago that the gov
eminent had in contemplation to send ono or
Two vessels in search Of Capt. Ross; at the
time we made inquiries as to the truth of it,
and endeavored to trace it to an authentic
source but unfortunately without SUCCESS
mat report has again revived, and we most
sincerely trust, not without foundation. 1t is
now nearly three years since the expedition
uhdef me command Of Capt. Ross, and consist
ing, we believe, of about 20 other British sailors
lett the river for the purpose. as i. is well
known, of endeavoring to find a north. west mas.
sage The last accounts we had from them
were from Batfin's Bay, since which no trace
mas been learned of them, and fears are natur
ally entertained for their safety .-London Cour.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02
Damaged Six Hose.

NERY Cheap, at LYSaNDER c. CLARK's
v Fancy Dry Goods Store, opposite worces.
ter Bank. May O.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

we understand that the Mansion House
erected IN Northampton in 1928, n, cost
OF Sll'0o0, was sold at auction on the I3lb
.,e', 10 several citizens of that town, for
So,5oo.-Springfeid Republican.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

Worcester,ss. ProbateOffice April 26, 1889.
To the Heirs Of BENoNI HArwARn, late of Men.
don. in said County, deceased, and to all others
concerned in the Estate Of said deceased,
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

ScASDALous AFFAIR. 1t is stated in the
Warren (Ohio) News Letter, that number Of
persons, say twenty or thirty, disguised
with colored faces, entered the rooms in M.
ram, where the two leaders of The Murmon,es
smith and Rgdon, slept and tarred and feath'
It is said that the Mormonies had previous,
declared IN anticipation of such al event.
'hal such an act could not bo done--that G cd
would not suffer it.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-05-02

A AN MoSDAY, the IN dag Of May inst, at
~ O'Clock, P. NJ, to act on the following ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01


Thetlla"mg remarks are hom The hf-t'a4
1aga1m pl@ied at Dover, Delaware -
II enc hat the zeaI energy ami expense. '"at
n.pis 80 maly sazatt,s VITA coarse AMI 10" a2ue23
setting the community by Tie ears Tor 'he e'ts SAle
aud paltry pufp 1oes ct a tex daha2o2' a'l one
seekers, No aasio@eG ehiae aa'naaz"ea! Oh az
.4.'Wsi ii the p.o.Ac Nere Ian us AMBITIOUS u
PROV and beaat'fy thclf ht'aa as heY are 10 a'''e
iha nation aia han "a a'stt w" alS9,s' MONS
an poor iec as my ave " ia VIef l2H"eai o!'=
pone4> Who ifooaoiy wish rs wen l" 'hf Veer"A
- A#m'eSca, We SHOULD nave more i'oooe''Se
ha.d7 S5 complaints oi poverty more "oa''y 10 oe
ehMiL'h'e ana hiunlhceh1 " aooi"4nay iao,e goa
teelms iom Pltte3UfS, ana hdecu s'o'a lHaadel-
e4h To y" Orleans lae sou l'iousis 49, a'9 i'''e'
Id osio.o i'' ana inc great Na9' u al Il" - UT
Is stationary III lAet '"eo'E "a ''.> ''' III '''e''
Pfai1se' INC d" u" q 1aS"" '''' ''''a '''3
i25"'1 ma D'3A i''"i"? % j" IL 10 80 'S'
''''t - 't''a7 vi "'''. '''"' N''o" "''a7 '''''
9'a.ue'' asI's9'uie
"o@'o YEA 'ls' u"' i,'Ss''''N - IN 5''''' =
~ t'"ofe. s''sl9! 3'..'''s'. a'.'o9' - 10y ~
5t"l9 ~ eA. ''.a'4 ~ ''' p ~
"A'1h h.h1 p1ous" u 'n' !'S, q Ge No. -
y. g''9' IN ""'' '-' W. - '''''' y "
@"'o' " ''o'' sun y '''',',''- .','! a.
"i','"' ~ 'o''s'7 LOU ~ ~.
~ 'lli.s'' - ' nav $ ''s'' "a ''' =
oee"oss 'ae "au' gus a''' "a mum W.
''' M" """9 49, ~
o'"'' 81 ,''a'" NV - us ''''''' ''''0 ''
In al, 49, - ,,2 'i'"'
'''" ''' '','''''>..7 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01
AUTUMN STRAWBERRIES.

We know not whether the following fact IS com
mon or not, but ii certainly is new thing to US
In field containing great quantities OF common
" old field strawberry plants which bear aban
dainty every spring, we have found about dozen
plants now l20th September, just r'PeH1n9 to"
rujA The plants differ in 40 respect from the
common ones. These plants are all situated With
in IA few fe ct of each other, and ON carefully exa-
mining the field we can find no others now IN fruit
or flower. The questions that naturally suggest
themselves are, whether these plants have been
forced by some popularity of the season to bear a
second ciop of fruit is often the case with ap-
pies and cherries or retarded in tcir first crop; or
are they new variety, produced from seed, with
the peculiar and yeIuabe property of bearing tfut
in autumn? None of the plants appear to have
borne fruit this year, nor are there any runners as
yet visible, eitLer old or young 1t would seem
that the circumstance is not caused by any pecu-
iarity the season, as these plants are surround
ed thicky with others winch show no signs otsuch
an effect We shall carefully transplant them tor
the purpose of ascertanng whether this be Per
manent character, OF u mere yagary OF nature.
IBlcrtcuA Iufmc CT.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01
Fron, the S6uttcrN AgriluhHrl3.
MANAGEMENT OF HOGS.
Columbiu COUNTY,, GcO Apfll l, Io32

Columbi0 County, dcO. Apfu T. I952
The sows on this plantation, two OF three weeks
before they pig confined to pasture 'Xe'u-
siyely devoted To their use The pasture Is sItaa'
ted on the margin of creek, and through tposse'
a small stream of water; the ground is generally
low and fiat. but portion of it is sufficiently dry
to afford them places for making their beds. Ia
this pasture the sows remain until the pigs are a
bout a month old. In the mean time, they arc well
fed on boiled corn pumpkins, &c. A SOW with "a
large litter of pigs sometimes finds 1t difficult to
nurse them well, no matter how we'll size may be
supplied with food When this is the case, she
should be aided by supplying tic ni5s NTH sfaet
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01

49,, t#rrt=
II feth fS'tie. o, "a ,''',.' -
9"i=a' Pl 'lsh''' IL W ! va ~
's-'att '"s i''ia"'a5 t.'''.'9 On '''1
ft''. ,5.. ill =h,,..
\, 81 l"~ " '@,''f VI NY .,t...,.. /
ON Tor oa' q s'7'' ''''' p u''es' -,
14'ia f.Sh sHs'i @3'-.s'' ny -
aAe4'',2 l'"s1 ~ - ''
sIne ""' aH! 10 49, s,l5.,l 49,.
at.' nue. ~ ''',' VI ~ '',r,,ra bo.
"a ~ u, . ''oi' =" 49,. v
at.' % y ~ 7''''' ~ -
hhao. ...:..
IA preparation Of taa %f9''1 Is oil PrIa' Ia,
17f'aise. II tae SOL Oa Il 5'ta sA''' S'"l '',''s
lsHN ~ 10 peflah nom ~" e'''ss III 'a SUNNI
t. dt1u5 ht' AL ia o'' winter o1 "o''' - ''"'u
'4ae JuaeS al1 o91 Tue -" d l'o',' ''''5 " 'i '1''
a.fP II tle sf2"ha Ioa nave ss.'''e7 W III ''''a
2f's. i'ii N nos oil cay shou,a D. ''1#' d ~.
'A''a 'os' 3aI'" IA any soo' s"l''" lo'-J J'2
IA ., horn y Us OF OLD s'o5s can Dc h'"i ''e
We MIL ae'i5a' % .N'sHd Us t'''' 9"o"S nm
aai 'hay sao''@ ~ "'H hiiAet III "is IN cum
sas''sEh mon $ vt ,"o ''4' ~" LIZ
- '"0 '''s " II Nv o'' u '''o'',
~ u 2.'t'' vi" 9"'"e' 'o' =" - ~ IN
@"'.'' " our N's ''' 'o"i '''''' Wa
+ .'i'"' ',''"'' 'o'' '9''''-''' '''' =,
"''S o''l l'e9o'a9 '''' ''''s' - "o''' -
'5 prepare ground 50 Is 10 s0n'sf ''' many y'''a
II o'eN pavement Is 10 GOV q ''e oe' Jew
'"aa may d pac5d on Tue SHt''Ce 10 Luz
2.1"' VINO" S1ou'1 "o' oJ 30 o'o'''y 49, .,
9a' rus I'm ''0 MA! DC o'''7 " INN u '''
,'s e',e' c
'"4lo5 P''e9' - 'la' ''''''' VI ~ ~.
~ 's'c99''S N'a' ''o9' "''o No. ~ ''o' ~
''''5ie SatIe" pea may "a'e "''a IVA" u 'oN
VAN ''''9l ."e a'' VI QUE u "A" ''''''
NP9"So IS "''i'5' "'''' 10
-l'''Y'Sga ......,..... ...,.:.,.., :, a..
| nHa known single VINE cultivated IN ms
wy - pro ''2' III one ''e' '','" 'oa' '''
. 'g ."'' o'e "'.'I'0' INV NY ''.,''''' '''
22' .. " nv ",'' "p' ~, a'r,,, h,'n
h VI 'il ,,1
''''' NO v ~ t'' - IL,
law Nv ''Y W. -. - $50, y,
,l,, ;,,,,.ol,, md I;,,h,
f.I ~.
e.'p''N' "''"''' Guy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01
lssbsAlEEGA



~ tte CeHrcatt0a = ne tatoa P.ytH II S'ait
Caotiaa, felcHt1P as2a NJ ceiaa5.a. IN tlat
N'ats, Ia tie PrIr.
At this pcDlod. when the controversy by which
the state has tos years teen Distracted 10 dflwu" Ia
an issue al fearful lmpoft the Delegates OF tn I
mon PmtV assembled At Columbia, invite youl So
Tenn attention 10 tie consideration of the best mode
Of pfoyiIWg for the Public Safety. Ihey solicit
you, co operatIauin common effort 10 sustain the
prosperity, and possible the peace Of the country
Thc,e Is 10 Tariff PARTY III South Carolina We
agtce 81 every dcfhat ths arii should be resisted
by all constitutional means. 20 In there Is dn
ference of opinion but We az divided rs To the
character otthe mean, that should be Employed
and resistance by notification IS the iaip source Of
bitterness and dScord - Even thns" who III ia
vor Of ratification dlfor widely 10 Ia It's character
1t is recommended Is constitutional and peaceful
but when explained even by its own advocates il
assumes many different aspects and FURNISHES :
VII omen OF iniermnablc strte. Regarded IA
peaceful remedy, notification resolves ,tsei> ntoa
mere lawsuit. and may be shortly dismissed a. u
feeble inefficient measure For il has been wisely
provided that the constitution, and tic acts otton
srcss mace IN pursuance thereof, shall he the Sp.
pfene law OF the land.ahd III court sitting nn''et
tie authority ottle Constitution tie netits Of the
question could receive 10 and iiom the hugh sonn#
ding terms at al aeloi Naiheatioh. Regarded as
a iorclblc ihtcrPosltlon OF the sovereign power d
the Sta,e, the objections 10 II he lar deeper Il Is
not mere inraeton oi The constitutions which like
an external injury leaves IT'S general utility unIm
paired but q radich and fatal error. The theory
renders The constitution dQad etter-a the ptac-
tcal enforcement of the doctrine Is the beginning "i
revolution a government inadequate 10 ITS puf=
poaf' cannot mthc nature Of things maintain lta
eXlseu1e. lie great end and am oil lhs fotstitu.
uoa Is 10 preserve the Union OF tie State aud by
that means the harmony and prosperity Ut the
country. Tho old confederation proved inadequate
To thai end because heeNccaton OF rs resolutions
daptna-d GA tie NH and pleasure OF the several
states Inc Convention winch formed the Coastl.
tuition owned lis existence 10 the necessity 81 giving
10 the General Government the ToWcr 10 execute rs
Own laws. II tic several States can nniIltg an act
otGonsfcss Ike the Iariit, that power cannot De
exercised. and the Federal Government mus i7H'#
the fate OF the confederation II Is VAN to ofsue
against facts. The theory OF Nnllihcaion iasih'7
the history Of the country. It's monsttous to con
tend that the trainers oi the constitution d' not IN
vest the General Government with tan power tecA-
ccute their ownIaw', or nat w'tAoo' so-h " POW
IL H..4
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01
TER MS.

- r,r Il Der aihaun ptYahIc n alstnee. Va sub
=. n he rer..Hl i5r LIS Hue lhtu months
- Wit b, ii-c tntltttl fbli IT tie discretion Of
be Eiitof.5 ana! al arreaf1ces are paid.
NV tf!sl:IENf5 wi be inserted at - cent
-. r - tf ii st tin. ali - > cents for each
-, ,,-. flp.i from d,st1are zaIst be pad Tor pre-
g, tirtr inafiion, nrtt' pay neat as-uned by some
5s.a,n>ihie person ia Lyneahnrg.
a, tor. lre,,c t. the Editors must be post pad
r thry will not be atteuied to.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01

from, s,,l, :, ,fss,e,, ,,5s,,,sis,,,e,cs9
R,, ;,Null,s.,,,,,, #1,e.,,z,.i..4l ia, asa, ron.
s,,,u,on.,l noy.,r h,., - h,sb n,eros,,iy.
and an ,yesn,,,, ns,i6sa IL. ,rcn, co,ar.en
,irs !, mus, in n,ne,oI, M m thr rl5,l,t IT
resistance winch IS recognized 10y the principle Of
freedom ~ q fshi paramount t. I'll constitutions,
aud Is bun an application tatAe State asa political
bout, OF tho same principle which prevails IA every
case hetweau the people and TIM government But
tbs exception Is hy IL very nature beyond all
law II cannothc Incorporated INTO the rule oi the
constitution. Ihe question ia all such cases Is,
whether tic NECESSITY exists whether the magnl.
hdc Of the eV is such Is 10 rstlty resort Ia rrHo
lutiuntiY fore
We cherish Il sacred attachment to the Cons''tn-
ton, AID IL plolo and deproeatc tho Elects oi that
rage and passion which. IN the correction Il abuses
would sweep away Tie iucstnn4blc institutions ut
freedom. If Notification WAS rot fatal 10 those
Institutions. there would he no dispute among
us. and whcu the VITAL and essential interests of
the atate arc III jeopardy, We should thhk 10
usl to great ior ther preservation IN the last tt
sort Butu would little conpofl with patriotism or
prudence 10 uear al the rlldmlugs attendant On The
destruction Of social ordel ifnny plan cm he SUI
gesied Tor removal otlhe bUthcns o the Tam
(altc1dY considerably dmlHlshcdA hN safer y mofe
eAGlhle means We believe that the tunes cal
loudly for thr adoption Of such aplon, and that no
nsupffaNle objections stand IN fhe way OF CORDIAL
cooperation OF ali rafties 1T the Southern
States meet in convention aud deliberate as wei
on the luiIaclien Of hca rights Ola the mode and
measure oflrdfesa. 1he States et Virginia North
Carolina Georgia.. Tennessee, Alabama and Ms
slssipp, are equally concerned with as IN all the
consequences Of the raria' II the freedom aud
4 a., ~. - 4
all the others ar equally COM, mod.
Whatever aagan1agos may be expected from Nul
li6e,,lap a., Constitutional qbe, rano,3y he tcaIj
sea Ly n concurrence the Si,e. TIM arc ln,crrs
ted and eta aro narraIiou anl,e.tr. t., h., clearly
i,3.,.Il a. " :, 'i,. IL .,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01

ciaieta M Ftanec---lf VIC REMEMBER right,
France contains Sc Departments The following
schedule which We have prepared from Paris pa
peas Of Aug Oh shows the extent to which the
Cholera has prevailed in eleven the number. 1t
viii be o5soeedfhu The Department of the Seine,
which comprise, tae city OF Paris, IS not included.
The aggre eee g., ras.s and deaths ia hat Depart
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01
El1A

OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FOR SALE AT
IltIS OFFICE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-10-01

run Bta5lm4ptS Magazine Jar ia9@1
DEVOTIONAL MELODIES.
Il IL
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-18
Dy fhsS Days Mail.
From the u. s. telegram of uesterdav.

om me u. s. Telegraph Of yesterday.
inc, hnsn ~ona'e, Yesterday after the usual morn
&C. "'ss' MIR. Clay's resolution was again
oons,uered as the special order and Mr.. TYLER
onoiuaea ms speech against the resolution Mr.
nh,s' then followed i'm favor of the resolution.
d" "e, IN speech of about IAN hour and half,
oueu .Uo protective policy A message was
received from the House o: Reprcscnt,t;ves will
Jo'n' resolution passed by that body, directing
no presiding officers of the two Houses to make
apP OPP to the proprietor Of Mount Vernon,
and uoa W.T.. Gusts, of Arlington, tho grandson
x W nearest male relative of Mrs. Martha
"ashington, for permission to remove
ner remains, together with those of her
husband for in,erment in tho CAPITOL;
~ '.o directing those officers to invite to the
.e"'ra,ion the President of the United States the
hoads OF the Executive Departments James Mad;
SUI, 'onh Marshall and other Judges of the Su.
premo .|ourt, and the relatives of Cen Washing
ton. After discussion, i'm which Messrs. Clay,
rorsy'h, Iazcwell, and Poindc1ter took part the
first branch ofthe resolution was concurrcd in and
INC latter part laid the table, on motion of Mr.
.oinaeAter 1t being understo cd by the members of
.ne senate, and was expressed by Mr.. p. that
.' ueoision was not in consequence Of the slight.
es' want OF respect to tho distinguished person
above named, but on tho ground that il was not
the province of Congress to give cards of invita-
ton' 1t being within the province also, of the pre-
siding officers ofthe two Houses to give tho ne
cessary invitations. Mr.. Grundy next has the
noor, when the tariff subject is resumed which, il
is supposed, will be TO. day
In the House of Reproprcsentativcs, Mr.. Adair,
Oh kentucky, introduced a joint resolutions which,
WIN some modification, was read FIRST, second
ana third time, and passed 1t invites, on the
part OF the Senate and House of Representatives
the PRESIDENT of tho United States, James Madi
son. Charles Carroll of Carrollton tho Judges of
the Supreme Court of the United States the
heads OF Departments, and The Postmaster Gene
raj, to attend the celebration of the centennial
birthday of GEORGE WASHINGTON A Joint
resolution was introduced by Mr.. Bates Of Maine
Tor the exhumation and removal of the remains
by the consent of her relatives, of tho consort of
General Washington and for their interment TO-
gether with his in tho capitol The House then
proceeded to the consideration of the apportion.
Inent bill, when the amendment CT Mr. Evans of
Maine, to strike out A. 400, 81 insert A. 800, as the
ratio OF representation, was, upon division by
yeas ana nays, adop ed by vote of ayes los, moss
90. variety of other numbers were afterwards
proposed and rejected and the bill was finally, on
the motion of Mr.. Polk, recommitted to a select
committee OF seven, with instructions to report it
with ratio of 1900. AT half past four the
House adjourned.