davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09

Ertract ftam III lnRcr,, Sne.1h


have understood upon the best authority,
member of Congress then, not now, that tbs olrous
tamil act Of 1925, became law owing TO Nh Vm
Bmen's failure to redeem pledge to vote against
amendments which would nave prevented the man
nfacpucrs 10 a certain extent voting for the same
thereby after putting his southcrnpolitle friends
IN worse situation than they would have been
had they have treated Inn as lnimi al With
these evidences Of ta.t1as> conduct towards the
southern interests, he could scarcely ,Npcct to
become tayorite with those whom he had deceived
Sir, one Of the most decided objections have to
the continuation of THIS appointment. Is, that the
most active influence ofthc patronage of tn GOV
ernmant was exercised with a view To make this
nominee, at the end ofthe present terra of service,
tie President believe this power wa5 exercised
lor tais purpose, TO Il criminal and corrupt extent
have been informed by gentleman of lie mos,
unquestonabe integrity and high character that
the 'oSt Office patronage was ayowedy lent 10 tho
purpose and that within one month after the late
Secretary of State took possession of the Seals the
fos masters, by order of that Department were ar-
pointed upon this principle, removed or retained hv
inns criterion, and some very singular specifications
oi the circuit through which the applicants made
iher approaches and sent IN their adhesion, were
detailed TO me. The Senator from MARYLAND (NIr.
eml'h) has told us of instances in MARYLAND, in
wheh the proscrptlye principle was nSt applied to
the friends of the late Administration. SIR. that
vas not the test. 1t would have been more salts
factory TO me to have known whether. IN the exccp
IONS 70 the rule, some indication was not furnished
as 10 Their Interior preference cf MIR Van Buren, for
tres dent This was, Understand, the passport.
the Slbboleth, which admitted to the Treasury
through those departments under the control of tho
Secretary OF State.-Fhis is not ALL | am infor-
Aafd he introduced, under his patronage and inhu-
enee mere boys into profitable appointments, ono
not more than l6 or II years of age, in the mos
wen'on exercise of olicia favoritsm, thus perver.
ing 'he public trust, and abusing his power not on
y IN turning out, but in turning in.
In the South the proscrpuve system never was
adopted, nor could 1t be, 1t is so odious-so much
al war with the principles of justice--that no AID
inisuatlon could venture To adopt It in South Car
ohha. For my own part do no, think the powe
% turn Out one man and put in another, as mer
arbitrary exerton of executive authority does exist
ulnk II a violation of the Constitution and
pieage myself to sustain any course which th
Senate can adopt to restrain the use of such powe,
IL Is the essence oftyranny, and tie precedent o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09

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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09
FOREIGN NEWS.

.HT3 ! OH 'tDliis'H I'Ie'S 'N'''''~'- -
item
H3iqa5 md Be'rsR1a.--fhc k,nsof Belgium
has communicated 10 the conieroU'e dfinitive an
swer, declaring that b. adhenst 10 the a articles
except the rich, Of navigation granted 10 The Bel
gians th3 Dutch waters, winch he refuses 10 re
eopnlza.
The cour'9 ofPrnssta and austria ratified if'
treaty ofpe3ee III - ariie!e-- aa The lJn le IT,
/ iEeallon by Russia 10 expected tins moth
OPENING OF PARLIAMENT
| LONDON, Dee. G.--l ms morning. having
BEEN fixed ior the opening Of Parliament by his
! Majesty IN person, u number OF Respectable per-
SONS b. 2an to asltmble e4ly m Parliament aFeat,
aud i3e entrances u the two liouscs # Parliament
Shortly after two tie KIN aur.ycd il state. On
his Maj stys taking ms Pic ON ;lc P.aaHs, tie
Usher 81 Tho Black l!ol was directed Ia summon
the Commons The Sgealrr alj,Ldcd by Il 2t..i
number Of NiomberB, mad hls appearance m a
few minutes ut the Bar; upon which the hug,
after tho usual iornatlts, delivered the following
ROYAL SPEECH
Ny Lords and Gentlemen:
a have called YOU together that yoe may re
sumo, without further delay, the important G4ues
on which the circumstances OF the Tunes l. ,lre
your immediate attention and | sincerely Iseret
the Inconvenience which am well aware You
must experience for so early renew al OF Your la
hours al,r the short interval Of rcuoso allowed you
from the fatigucs of last Session
I faelit my duty IN tie first place to commend
10 your most careful constitution the mtas urt.
which will be proposed 10 you tor Reform III the
Commons House Of Parliament A speedy and
satisfactory settlement of tins question becomes da
" of more pressing importance to the security of
the State, and to the contenmcnt ,nd welfare OF my
people
4 deeply the distress which still prevails
IN many PARTS of my tominlons and for which the
preservation of pence. both at home and abroad
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09

IN, e.Ila,..,n, y " spreading IA Enss,.
nh. - s,,ed,.I,a3 az ', - ,,p@is.
i'te i'h ~ choler,
800. . remaining y v :
~ A., - -. -.., pe.,'iis ~
~. -, " ,loi''a' Dec. i.h 3 r..a,.
o.s' "a al, ., '''''''''''s Il Total u4as., :.
A, -, - So. -
tIanoL,aa.i' Sn,,naE . uses had occurred ..
hanI n % ,''i'' : he% deaths as.
AL, - ,'r.,
So, vi VI. Ia t-na.rr. ..
III -. =" % ,''. Il.a llg.a.a
fLr,e Ind cI,ct ''o. % y'tydly.
-, -, II M i'osI''a ofhf
LAY .,', ,''.''' us l1"sr s,ad C,s.
Ga,.o,n 49, III, '. i '5 Nv. ''A a8 Has.9.
,n,.i na,,l,.. af''.'a. l, '',i IL smduAn. ~
,aI-o !, N.,,..,.,I, ~ ''s' d '.'d trua -
I5,l, ,a,I,,.,, 'i'e m'7.orlf ..,
O. H#f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09
VIRGINIA LEGiSLATURE.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.

- -. /, = : s, = - : :, /. : : : :.
HORSE or MI rC;ATFS
1a,-,5oy ytI5--A .o,o,,,,,,,r,t5,.f, vas recei,
81 f,am Tho Seuafs. sf5t,pg ,h,, tbev have passo,
I.tIs-to i,,e,or.s5.,,. IN. u,fr.ss ereer Manu-
f.stfr,,,, co,t,,n5---tr., with amendments. Tn
IN. ]..,,,,,.,.,,, ~ ,.s4. NJ n,,,ie,
e., tle Itinerary F.Imdi.tl. SeIse, fea,rs.s ION
,..,rtbc c,u,t.,a If ,loatr,,.,rv and FlcyG--
a..,,l,.,, ,ls ,.reed n
IL folla.yin- eng,ossed hills were read thirc
TIM a,d pa.sed-Inco,roroi,rg a Campnny 1,
.,,.t,,,t , 'rnnn,ke rror, IvrrIlpgs. II Chiffon.
.r,s.,, J'uIn-reazs ia. c,rifal took ofIdc cy
tom and Covll...ton Turnp,le Companie# Sc
i5xiep the School afafa, Of certain counties, aud
directing their ns.meIt
The committee oi E. hools and COLLEGES reported
fb5flt was cynadlcn, ~ 10 Igu. ate - bonds o,
Trrasnrers Of school Comm. .ionera. rs ioonzuIe
= p,orc srce,ly method Of collection II ce>cs OF
DELINQUENCY or Insolvency. T., ,,fra inors fully tie
daiI.s and RESPONSIBILITIES rCSoh5al commissioners
and tlrt IT /, c4p=lfsnt Ia ALLOW S.hao Com
fnIssioners a eompenaluon Tor Their services A
grcalte
Yarlaug other reports wnrc noted npon when
On motion Of Alr SpuIock the flJa5a adjourn
ed
Erjd0y ESb o-peutioas were prrsnn.cl-by
Mr. Rivcs. of the President and Directors of the
f.ynchLurg and NV River Rail Road Company
for lray, 10 locate thrlr rail way up James river
and Of the same for subscription to the stock OF that
company by the Commonwealth
Mr. Moore submitted the following JOINT rcso-
luton which was on his motion, lad on the table
fffs''S'"' ny Inc e'n'p ".'' I'o'se u
iiat 'n' No'''nofol TINS "fa,'n o'' I,o
he IS h'rchy requested 10 Apply 70 u. 'h' ',' ''"-
'efhm'n' Oh ''.na' ., o'," ''''''' aaas"o'Y, 80
procure ul'I'oiy oi yo"a me NUNS Vi
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-02-09

STILL LATER FROM ENGLAND.
h ship Samuel Robertson, at New York from,
fertsmoa;h brings Loadoa papers T. he 2otA De
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
b.iiana-rhi, State viii, il the Clay par.

ksiian1 -Thi. State will il the Clay par.
ty do their duty, as certainly give her vote
for Mr.. Clay. az Tennessee viii give her
vote 10 Gen. Jackson. There Is no reasona
bic ground 10 presume any thing else, from
any election or other political movement
made since the last Presidential election.
Last August election year ago, was the on
Iy time that ,lie State has attempted 10 draw
the line since the Presidential election. What
was The RESULT The Clay par. had ttsO
candidates for Governor and ,wo for Lieuien
ant Governor, aud the Jackson party bat
Diy candidate for each Office, and notwith-
standing, the Clay party succeeded In elect
ing their Governor and Lieutenant Governor,
bv majority Of several thousand votes.
There we're also three members Of Congress
10 be elected, and the aggregate majority
FOR the Clay party was over six thousand
votes We have bad for the last two years.
and shall have in the next Legislature, re-
spectacle majority on Joint ballot opposed to
ten. jackson, aud in favor of Mr.. Clay,
We ask If this looks like Indiana was for
jackson? The truth is, the Jackson party
only claim The State through policy. They
cannot, surely, seriously believe what they
say Many ofthc most intelligent men OF their
party admit that their chance is hopeless.
Vigilance on ouf part is all that IS wanting
10 ensure success - jhtiiana Republican.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
INDIAN NpRONfsE

The cold booded massacre of Indian me,,.
women and children, bt the whites on board
the steam boat Warrior, for savage cruelty.
IS unparalleled in American warfare. il is a
disgrace TO the American arms. and is only
eqHaied by the ncfat.uus Paxton murder;
What trEe American can read the account
without feelings OF Indignation he who
"ean look on such carnage with conpos;,te. .
may make good subject for king, but IS
not worthy TO be a citizen OF civilized re-
public.
The facts OF the case are these
Black Hnwk, tcith his seonea and children,
q sure sign he did not expect or intend to
hght,) Ssere quietly and peaceably encamped
on The banks OF tie isad.a river, where
they were surprised by the steam host War
for' BLACK 'fa"a twho is representeH, esen
by his eneni'es, as ii mild tatheriy old Indian
booked round upon his helpless ssotnen and
children IN compassion, and immediately De
'ermined TO surrender; forthwith he hoistcd
a white Tag, whlch was answered from the
boat with cannon, loaded with grape shot!
; The Indian chief thought TIE An ericsns
did not see the white lag, and therefore. at
the hazard Of his hie, waded into The river,
up to ms middle, bearing the flag Of truce:
THIS he repeated twice; the flag tcas distinclfg
seen ny these Oh board the boat, and und,r
such circumstances Itsk would have held
oack MS IRE, TO receive the surrender of his
enemy out our white saTa"ss We're tlIirstiDg
Tor hiood-aEd nothing but blood and bloody
scaips would satisfy their brutal rage: the
consequence was that most Of the indian
warriors, and many Of their women. were
Kill d, aud some prisoners (.omen and child
rem were taken H..
tan It he possible that those on board the
steam host were citizens OF a civilized and a
christian nation?-"tcll il not 10 the streets
o, Askeion PENN.
An officer of the irisate Potomac writes
ifotn the Snmatra coast
=" The whole ofthe time re remained On the
eoast. the ship was crowded with the natives
"ho came from all parts OF tire coast within
oo miles. shall never forget the conster.
nation of foor Malay fishermen, who came
alongside to sell their fish, thinking We were
FnerehnntHan, Two of them came up
NTH bundle OF fish, and the moment they
put their heads above the ga0gsay, and saw
our decks cfuad ed with mra. their aston
iShment was so great that they cropped their
nsh' anu after moments pause dropped
In, mselSes into the boat-bt't they were fol
lowed hy three men, who secured them, ata
brought them all Oh board, where We
Kept them smith next morning, When we
gave them their boat aaJ semi them on
shore. --Az-4.
On the 3D. of next liarch the time Of ser
vice Ut the IoltonTng Senators viii expire:
Mrssers Benton. Dudley. Dlckersort, Dallas,
Ellis, Foot, Grundy Holm, 5. Naudlin, Hug
gies' Seymore, Saml Sulth, Tyler Webster
Irip;Su
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
The Peoples Ticket.

THE FRIENDS OF AMERICAN IN
DUSTRY, LvI'E 9N.d l. IMP n OpE-
NEWT, .AJVD CfPIL QUHLIFI ca
1TON FOR CIPIL OFFICE
VIRGINIA EbI8C rORAL TICKET.
Dist. John A. Chandler, OF Norfolk county
2 John Ross, of Isle Of Wight,
s Benjamin Hatcher, of Manchester,
A John Tucker, Of Brunswick,
8 Reuben Is. Patterson, Of Bdckinshanii
6 For,cnatus Sydnor, of bynchburs,
: David Saunders, Of Bedford,
8 Christopher Tompllinsj Of Matthews,
8 Chapman Johnson, Of Rchntond,
10 Joseph G.. Cabell, of Nelson,
II James Barbour, sen. Of Oranges
~ Charles Hill, Of ktng and tsneenj
Is JOHN faIiaGcrro, of King Georges
III Sydnor Bailey, Of Bondoung
- Thomas Marshall, Of Eau1iier,
IS Philip e.. Pehtlle,un, Of BcrkeIeyj
~ John White Page. of Frederick,
Is Waldo L. Golf, of Harrison,
10 Samuel Miller, OF Augusta,
30 Edward Watts, of Bote,ourt,
q Peter II. Steinbergen, of Masosj
81 Charles l., Crockett, Of Wythe.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
F'toa poa i.ons .7ins,iiean bmtu .ad,.,,,....

trosa Poa isoas .7ms,ieul DAILY t7d;ert;,..
Ertrdct Of q letter TO a gtntl nan in d,
Guy, dtded
LosDoN, add Aug. 1889
"Let me endea yor 10 enlittn YOU. if !, :.
only by rousing GU TO defend Your AM.
Patrite IF you an notv Toast Of your :
depehdtlcc, after the conduct OF your p,eJ
dent. Would our King da,e 10 refuse &.
assent to any bill which has received The ron
sent OF both Hons es Of Parliament He re,,
fanny has the po wer TO DO so-bui Win,
Wohid oe The cons equtnce, were he 10 %,
mus u would i'm mediaiely be asked, ",eIu,
.h'a,Ster had given this ad;ice 10 The Kin,
ana woe 10 The man that had acted 30 raslti
Truly has Pope said
'For forms or government LET fobis tonto.,
That which IS best administered is bes,
Under the name Of a republic and ind
Pendence, you are ruled by Dt.tof. Wen
do the Americans submit 10 such despot;srn
and alter that, Call themselves iadependep,91
Bank Robbery:- TIE North Western Banf
OF Virginia, al Wheeling, ,ras entered by rob
te's OH The nagM Of The Cd inst and bei,reea
s,afy aud sscetty thousand dollars IN no,e,
'eefe aoten, t,ceniy fire thousand dollars o,
'ehtch 'osre IL notes q The United States Bank
n record Of $4,000 rs offered for The oppre.
he"s.oa or detection Of tie oGsudtrs.
The Lieutenant Governor, in the absence
OF The Governor, has ISSUED proclamation.
directing Sherlffs not TO bring 10 the peniten.
t,ary any prisoners, for the space of THRU
days, IN consequence of the Cholera prevail
ing in that Institution
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

Tie jackson PAPERS make a great talk a
boot Democracy
What j. Democracy, bat governrGent Of
the people
.9asteer. - I, is nothing but government
in Which, t'e pedpies sslil is tft law
Is the peoples "ili 'he law now?
.4ns'Dcr = No, Andfc,v Jackson's will is
the law nov
Has not Jackson vetoed seven hills, which
the representatives Of the people passed by
large majoritle5, through both houses of Con
grcs4P
,fnstrer Certainly i;s has. And, more
over. ne censu,es Congress because they did
rot apply 10 him Cor the al plan OF iawl
did amy King Of England ever say as
much?
,4as,cer-Yes; Charles the First insisted
npon his tight TO make laws for the English
people, and Il hfous,r his head TO the block.
Has any King OF England tried /; since'
t?1s,sef.--Noi nor he dare mott II a King
Of England weIC 10 veto trgo or three laws
IN session Of parliament, 80 hnlFew lack
son does. he would moi he King ten days af-
ter~ar.!s. VA the people of The United
States agree TO give to Andrew jackson
greater power than the King OF England
pOssesses'
s4nnoer surely they will not.
~
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
PROM TIE sAr,oN6L GAzrtrg.

The Peto The following extract is from
a respectable bookseller in Cincinnati TO one
OF his brethern in The trade IN this CITY
Il speaks volumes Of whitening effects of
,IaCks0nisTn--
"Dear SiF.-four favor Is received, and
You may send me so copies Of your new
book if Jackson is re elected, and i00 copies
II he Is not. business is in most depressed
condition, and money letting at four per
cent, month. and then considered favor"
t9oerg,-slow hong can orr citizens in the
West pay 10 per cent FER annum out Of
one half their usual amount of businessp
The circulating Medium-The quaatiiy NJ
eoa and siiCer money circulating ia The com
'a''cid lrGrid i, estimated By .lir Nc ClAioch
as something less thaa Three huisd1od milii0ns
steriines.
The Travelling Cabinet Tie President
Is On an electiopeeFipg tour IN Tennessee
haring detioered political harnnsaes al he
threrh; n: he rohte Mttcr; and doubtiess
ppgposiaS 10 DO The same on his ,cay jdch
~ ne .tgsr heads u Departments mdy ore
Is al ~ 0ShiagtOn- The Sttreta,y Of The .Ndcy,
IL IS 10 matter, dt,reecr. as s7nioS KeHdai is
al home. -.--~---
ii ciergymag Ia Boston ddrertiseS for Il
triie He /, hdy d pretty go5d looking Ldtche-
IN, aud ,cisheS for tcye heather old gOf ushy
lie sogs hoih1g about moncV bd he icH
seHcciy succeed, as he expressly refuses ,sego
fHiinp trith ridoteS. He ''receirc. not, Be
aye h. oShtH miss"
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
s4as,oer.--No; surely they will not.
NJ y Zee. jour.

Gen Jackson says that foreis ners shall
not buy or sell American s,ocks. Suppose
the English say Americans shall not buy our
goods, would we not Sly t.sy wet" fools?
The casss are precisely sim,islj and jackson
is rs absurd to prevent our selling them "uf
stocks, as hey would be in prohibiting the
sale o. their goods 10 US ,4itaay II. .1do.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11
QUEBEc, September ae.

Some uofasorabIe reports respecting the
health Of The city were Ia circulation yester
day. We understand, on good authority.
that from Saturday 10 yesterday morning sis
deaths at private residences, and four at the
hospitals, we're reported 20 the Board.
Tx c,ops,-The unsettled state Of The
weather is very untasourable 10 the ripening
and harvesting oil the crops. In number
O' places. the wheat has been in too green a
state; in many others, il is still too gre en- 10
be rntt fhe largest portion OF the gram crops
is sill uncut.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

Sod Effects gf the Teto.--We observe it in
the Cincinnati Chronicle, letter from ii fe-
male. complaining that her lover, to whom
she was shortly To be married, had written to
beg she would release him from the engage
ment, the Presidents veto having SO altered
hrs prospects as to render is imprudent IN him
10 take wife
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

The Claynen in North Carolina show, at
all events, their spuak. They compose mi
rorlty, but respectable, intelligent, and firm
minority, in that State; and seem deterthl
ned, although there is no chance of con,roll-
ing lis tote, TO 10 their dhiy 10 themselves
and their country The Clay meetings in
North Carolina are numerous and well AZ
tended--.flee Ga.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

A g ntleinan with whcm re were lately
conversing on the subject, remarked that the
ridiculous figure those cat who undertook to
justify al! the acts OF Gen Jackson, however
Inconsistent, reminded him olthe conduct OF
a black plouBhman in his state, whom his
n.as'er directed 10 cii,ile a large field pre-
pared fol seeding, hv running iuifow
through The centre Having to retire from
the field Tor short time, he instructed his
man TO take some object on the opposite side
Of the field as guide. and spying at tie
moment COW Standing still at the desired
point, said, "iur instance. Jim plough to ven
dt' COW" Accordingly when ready the ne
gro started for the COW, lnt che unfortunate.
~ began to peramhle the II, h. aud being
accustomed TO implicr obed,ince, Jim con-
tmutd 10 ptougi. otter her, until arrested by
the return OF his enraged uiastef'-- FrnAk!,R
Rcp0S,tNv
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

Il perl question and a good reply Such !,
the ieelln5 which pervsies the minds Of our
citizens in regard to the prostra;,on of Jack.
sonism. iisat several OF our most respectable
csergyn'en were found, on the day Of our
ward elections, ranged among the friends OF
the Constitution and the country! One, at
'ached TO the Episcopal Church, was accost-
ed by one OF his commandments -"Sir," sa;d
he, when did you turn politician" ever
SINCE" promptly replied the Clergyman. "my
country has been IN danger-and as long az
1t IS IN danger, shall continue polltielsn.'
Penn. Inquirer
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

The Globe, General Jackson's Official Pa
per, says that SD strong i, the Presidents op-
position 10 the Bank. that &c c0s,H not res!
IA his sracs' Il be did not manifest 10 The
People and 10 Congress his hostility 10 IL 49,
iiis professions. therefore, OF a Willingness TO
submit TO the VII Of lhe People, shouid they
aga" ic charter the Bank through their rep
;eseAiaiises, are nothu G bit by pocrlcal cant
Ii he couhi rot rest ia his grave" without
ne destruction Of The Bank, we nsy be sure
lie will continue 70 use ali lie power he may
possess while living TO effect It's destruction.
regardless, as heretofore, Of HE wishes Vi The
people Gaicna Ph0RtC,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-10-11

BArr1MoRf, October 4.
A sharp frost was experienced in the vein.
lty of this city yesterdy morning The TEN.
persture that has prevailed for the last two
or three days is a month In advance of that
Usual at this season.
The locomotive Engine recently imported
by the Baltimore and Susquehanna Rail
Road Company, is now in daily operation.
A more delightful route for an excursion could
hardly be selected.
EUnnss HCr7is-The Entries Of the late
Thomas Harris, Clerk Of the Court Of Ap.
peals Of Maryland, long considered work
CT great professional value and utility. have
been recently devised by Hugh DAvy Evans,
Of the Baltimore Bar, and published by
Lucus snd Beaver, Of our city. Fhe origin
al work Contains complete system of com
mon law pleadings, copious instructions for
the clerks of the courts, and many useful
forms in conveyancing