davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
ARELlGIOCS CONFERENCE


South Carolina, Georgia, aud Massachusetts,
81 down oselher, on "Wednesday evening. IN the
Old South Chapel, to table of no ordinary frrc
The spr,ts drank on tIc occasion, were from the
champagne lounis of Southern cloquence The
topics ere the union, educatlon and fclig on. A
number If gentlemen had assembled by invita-
ton, to consider the best means Of promoting the
moraI and religious interests ofthe Southern .ncs
especially OF the slave population" The meeting
was organized by the choice Of Rev. B. w isner
as Chairman uni w ,Illam G. Lambert, Esq Sec
retary, and addresses were delivered by tie Rev.
Aessr5. Che5ter and DAVIS, A gents oftn, Theoo
zeal seminary Of the synod ii South Carolina aud
Gcorga, Col. LumPltln, of Georgia, (brother ofthc
Governor Of Georgla) and by the Chairman and
john Tappon Esq A the close ofthe meeting up.
wards of @2100 were sui scflbed 10y the gentlemen
present. - aid the objects Of the Theological school
located at Columbia South Carolina-,hus afIor
ding suh,tantlal argument, that the people of the
North are ready, ON all proper occasions to test
~ tlei' attachment To tncIr brethren at he South
Tho remarks of our Southern friends were char
actet'zodby genlcmanly and Christian feelings,
and W. telt proud HAT fellow citizens
Tho Rev Nr. Wlaner, on recent tour through
the Southern Stats, had invited Inc government OF
the institution at Columbia, to test the feelings OF
NeN Eng aud by an appeal IN behalf OF them semi
nafy
- '''''' '"'' .,'s was me
zI ~ ''s o'''''' ~ '''e country
" '''''. u'Jtc'' ana
%9'' WV" ~ VIZ ~ '''e'' ''''''S i"ey want
'' o' '''.' =" II 'o 'or
s,I w. ~ "'' wy "ocousc 'hoY
~ ' 49, "'!""'n'ea "'h
Wv ''''' % '''U 'V'''' Vi 'e Country AM be-
=, r. ~ et"''''' 4'''' 'hcrn MI
- ~ ~ GU 1es' '" INC s'"'c
!, ' - " '"o 'occn' a''n'ac OF
' - 10y p''P,o '''ousm NC"
'''' ~" WV 10y "e'"a'o' ~ sotolo inter
-, ~ '"''' eo''''' """ VII" ''c ooulh y hat we
~ Va IN, ,,' - '"'y "'e eha'ge'
no "' "'' '''} "'"''o,eoi ,n''''u1oh, siue-
''' - " .'a' VI NC e'tie hea OF
r w D"' s'"ue"' oo'h
'i "0"'" ~ " more 'o'ue
'''.''' ~ "''o '''s .''o'e or Norhcfa regions,
! 10 = ''''''' =" A''oo vi as'a,
oo'"'"' '-s'''l 'Al'H VINO Spoke WIN mach en-
s'''''N''' ''''o '""' ms e'c'iea' n'ehus whom he
''' | "''''iy me- vi 'n', e.y, NV" S"nGlied MIN
~ "'''''', NV ~ IL o' So moving the
esfo"S"Hy ne 'l.,' MS i''enos a'suircd IN mnh-
Is e''' ~ ~ "',p "e'o s"o's 'eti'nSs AZ
i'' 81 q" ~ us 'o"Nc INC Puoic MIND ! Ne L
A'oa h'o been Ia danger, ana lhis meeting formc'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

Interesting Iacideat tcitA Biaet Ht,ck A gen.
ieman yesterday presented Black Hawk with the
Cherokee PNrnS, and explained TO HIM that it
was the ii st and oaly newspaper printed in tho
Indian language thar 1t was edited onG had been
GIFTED for The last FIVE years, by Mr.. Boad not, "a
full blood Cherokee was ably conducted, and was
means through which they could communicate
nicely their lelWles, complaints, and wishes
Black Hawk pad particular atteation to the sub
jet, appeared highly pleased said he was well ac-
quaned with the tribe but had never seen or heard
OF their establishing newspaper He requested
The gentleman to write hls name on the ncwsp1-
per which b ing done, Black Hawk folded up the
paper AID pat away with care, and said he
would take II home to hls people and show it as
specimen of What was done by the Chcroktcs
y. Y, D,ti. AGu.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

The murderer C2engh, vino is now under sen
tence of DEATH to be executed on the 26tn instant,
was discovered on Friday in an n'te,n,t 10 break
jail Mt Mount Holly, y. J. The Phadelphia Ga
zelie. states that he had possessed himself of n
sharp stof 2, with which h. had succeeded in NJ
KING hor entirely through the wall, so that IsAt
could 6a seen IN the aperture. loa very short ,lmc
nc would have created a space large enough for
cgress. H. has presented svcry debllita,ed np-
pearanee since his sentence this s supposed 10
hive been coused by his inces,an, lators to Escape
fIom PRISON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

from New Orleans b.ihs II, money uf In, ca.
ployers.-Eie was token in 10y sci Of gamblers,
WHO stripped HIM o, every farhing
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01
DOME STIC NEWS.
PROGRESS OF THE pREslpENr

I -
PROGRESS OF THE PRESIDENT.
The President mi suite reached Hartford about
half past II on Jdno l2th. They were met nt
Berlin by the Mayor, Aldermen enl Common
Cosnc OF the city, and the Committee OF arrange
ment After being conducted through the pfnei-
pal streets of The city, he landed nj The CITY Hot.
| The coneourse was immense every avenue, space
window. md almost every roof oH the Inc OF march.
was crowded The military display was IN the
first STYLE aud numbered about l6o0 mon. The
President rode on horseback accompanied by GOV.
Edwards and the Wee President and was greeted
by consi7a, cheering through the city. The large
collection of children from the different schools IN
the city, which were parad.d in foad street, wa
viewed by him with heh degree Of pleasure AM
satisfaction. All o'clock ho repaired 10 he City
Hal to receive the congratulations Of the ladles
and citizens An nnunerlble ttaln Of our fair
country women throage1 70 poyh tribute Of rcs.
poet To The President Of lho Uuou
A 1er leaving the cry II 1il the President return
ed 10 his lodgings, and @os waited upon by The
Rev Clergy Of H. eiy H. then proceeded to-.
her with the Vice President, Govern ~ Cass,
Woodbury., Marcy, and El&af1s, With thor res
pectlve snitca, to visit lhr American Asylum Tor
the Deaf aud Dumb. Thn EXERCISES, CONDUCTED by
the Principal Nh Weld wore exceedingly aTac-
ting Among other incidents Mr. w ii requested
U'h ~ signs 70 WiHs on icH 1laek bpaid'- w
me hhfty |" welcome the lfcSident and ltee irc.
~ iset oil INC onl'ea states Whom one OF tn
laH PaPf5 ny SHght attention. wrote, ~ We are
/ happy 10 welc The fic'nlen' md Seeod Pfe=
sidenr ofthe United States "--HtylIoyd UcfeutV.
On the ION, the ff.silent proceeded down the
river II M'dd'cto"ni where he received the con
Sfsfalations OF the etlzsn7 ana Wa NJ by dep4a.
tons from Norwich Nv London, aud Providence,
to ~ait upon bin' to theit respective towns. AT
! , o'clock he arrived nj Say brook and IN short
Tune landed at LJ'nel md proceeded IN post coach.
Is Tor so'wlch
! Inc Hartford Zines says that while the PFC
'''en' WIS az ms rooms ~ that town he received
voron' presents iton oul c'uzeus, among them
were his nnmo onI tliiei very NEATLY wultcn IN
German Text, ny vi Fucker, Writing Mastet,-
a Phlr OF SILVER mounted RiHe Pistols presented
| Wy MI Adm R"Bglesi tho Manufacture Of SIN
! l''a-ana mn elegant cop by Messg Anlrus =
! Jnli oi their Stereotype tJuo0 tic qlnto b
pei elegantly bound IN rel morocco, mi gilt l.
- nm specimen OF III Perfection u which the
"'t Of o9olmaH'ns has arrived On the front CO
yer IS the following sfnfenec--' aRdfer Jteh5oH,
| f'e'taenfo me tA1tsa S'aIcS -P,efraied bD An
dfaS v Jaad Hdfotd, CopH aud on the re-
verse sldo~-' Righteousness ex'ltcth Nation
- he following correspondence, which has been
P"''teY '9'n'sUcd u', tonl. pace on The occaaion.
nc publishers oil thus sacred volume bee lowe
10 present IT To the Ffeaiden of The United States
-'tnploring ITS author 10 SHED down upon him and
ppd, md oil llstice and bcnevolencc towards man
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

FuR Class
Frederick A. Smith, Massachusetts
Jonathan G. Barnard, do
George w. Culum, Pennsylvania
Rnlus King, New York
Francs ii. Smith Virginia.
Second Class
William Smith, NV York
John Sanders, Florida
Robert Allen, Is Maryland
Harrison Loughboroneh, Kentucky
William L. Stockton, Pcnns, wanna
I&iyd Class
Charles II Biselow, Massachusetts
Linn, Charles J Whiting, Maine
George NJ Legnte, Nrw York
John II Mmuulale, do
Thomas l. CAN'T, Maryland
t1HfM Class.
James L. Mason,
DanvlIle Lcadbclter. Maine
Alexander Hamilton, New York
Barnobas Conkling. do
Joseph II. Anderson, Virginia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

frapt ne RiofnoHd r0mpIIef, Jnae ..
The ioIlowin, coanun Cation his been handed
US by friend
Mr.. Giles r. IIaliam left Richmond on Satur-
day evening last III a gig carrying Mrs. liall,m
and ohd HIS Intention was TO leave Mrs. H.
for the benefit of her health at the hoasc of ~
quainiance, about six miles above town. On the
road he had to cross the brook OF Gregory mill
On arriving at the dam, and finding that the water
was standing on the roadway, he enqpire1 of an
old Lady who lived near Ifthefe was any danger
m crossing, she shli she thought not, as Mr.
Gre5ory's carriage Ind crossed short time before
4 soon "a the horse to the edge of the water
he exhibited unwllllngncss to enter, and backed the
gig. Airs. fiallan JamPCI out, and uskc,l for the
chlld whom Mr. II. gave her. Sine intended to cross
the stream on some panks below the dam. Nj.
H. then forced tho horse on the dam he went on
between forty and sixty feet again became res
tive, and IN attempting 10 turn round, scpp ID into
the deep water OF the pond, Finding the horse
sinking, Mr.. tlallaIs jumped out INTO the pond
the horse with the glg went 10 the bottom and
there remained until dragged out the water being
upwards oil fifteen feet deep Mr.. IL. rose once
twice aud cried out for hop, but there none af
to.ded. Ore man not tar off hearing the screams
OF Mrs. II. might have afforded relief If he had
had the presence Of mind to have handed plank
ioll or POLE to him; some Of which might have
been easily obtained close by but instead OF this
he ran for canoe bat before relief could toe atiorl
Ell from that source, 1t was too late he hid sunk
and life was gone.
The road way on the dam is about 90 feet wide
and the water was standing on II about Is inches,
being kept to that height by planks on the stona
wall
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

E1eeaiion-N.gro Ben who committed rupc
upon white woman, was hanged in pursuance Of
his sentence, yesterday noon. We. understand
there were two thousand or moro spectators.
Unchesfer Rcpubiican June %
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

Ued Ppiai-The following liz, presants ,br
names Of the fl st five Cadets OF each cass attach
Ell to the Army Register comrornably to rcgu-
lation for The government OF the Military Acade-
my, requiring tho names of The most distinguish.
cd Cadets, not exceeding five in cach class, to be
reported for that purpose after each annual exami-
nation.
The Cadets OF the first class, having compile
ted lhelr nendemlc course hnyr left the nstu1in,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

FLAT Had INDl,Ns-At the recent confer.
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church, held IN
Boston, the Rev. Jason Lee was appointed Nj is.
slonary 10 the Flat Head Indians.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

Larsc SubScription.- Last evening the books
for subscription - the Utica and Schenectady Rail
Road Company closed, having been continued o.
pen IN this city for three days when it was esccr-
tanned that !, PCS 900 dollars had been subscribed.
lhe ac Transportation requires that the books be
opened during the same period in the cities of Al
bany and Utica. We have not learnt what was
the amount of subscription IN Albany. AT the
close of the books, the first day at Utica one mil
tiou and q haH had been subscribed; we have
therefore good believe that the entire sub
scriptlon will be near Ten millions the capital is
only two millions. ~ Y. Paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

Gambling The Cincinnati Journal relates an
instance of a respectable young man ofthat city,
who was entrusted With the conveyance Of 5000
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-07-01

r. D. Queen aid FTQNtts UIlgW.-oevernl OF
our country subscribers have expressed desire TO
hear something OF ROBERT DALI OWES and FRAN-
eEs WRtdIIT. The ormer, readers have
been informed by our list Of passengers, has arr
we'd in this city accompanied by his ody,a brother,
two three sisters, and Mr.. ID ARcsMJNg Fran.
ces virgins husband)
frances Wright, learn, had made prepara-
tons to accompany her husband to this country,
but the sickness of her infant prevented IT, II is
her.intenton TO visit the United States as soon us
convenient, probably next FAN. While affairs IN
Europe continue in a state SO Interesting and un-
settled as at present, they will nor TX on any place
for permanent residence.
Mr.. Owen and Mr.. D Arusmont will leave in a
few days for New Harmony, u, which place the
former gentleman intends to locate his family resi-
dence. ~ u Seatiaeh
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
Union Tavern

zSwk The subscriber respectfully informs
,b5SI;sa his friends and the public gen rally, that
Eyfsss8 he has removed from Union street to Fair
e fax street. between King aud Cameron
streets, aud near the Market. where Ladies and Gen
temen can be Accommodated in gentee' manner; as
his Est ,bshment is well fitted up, and furnished suf
icienty to render comfort TO those who may please
to pa'ronze him.
lie h IS excellent SIABLIAG for twenty or thirty
Horses, for which his charges will be moderate.
Gentlemen can be furnished with OYSTER SUP
PEHS in private rooms or otherwise, as he has his
oyster Establishment in complete order.
Re can also accommodate ten or twelve BOARD
Frs, by the week, month, or year, at reasonable
prices
lis BAR is furnished with the best Wines and Ii.
quors he place will afford
Being ,hsnkfu for past fsvors, he hopes, by strict
attention and moderate charges To share part of
public patronage. JAMES NORRIS
On,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
PHILADELPHIA MARKET, Jan. /

fHlLhDELfnlA MAhhEl, Jan. H.
Flour and Meat-There have been but few
enquiries for superfne Flour, for export, during
the week, the sales amounting to only 1850 bar
rels, which, with the exception Of lot Of $50
barrels at 1878, has been sold at 1865. About
700 barrels sold to-day at that price: sales are
making to retailers and bakers at about S5,75,
some few lots selling at something less. The re.
ceipts in Market street have been limited, and
the price from wagons 1915, and from store 6.
About 100 barrels Rye Flour sold at 4,50 Corn
Meal in barrels is scarce small lot sold at 8, s5,
aud 10 hhds. at Bis, at which price it is held.
Grain.-N0 arrivals Of consequence: one car
60 of Southern Wheat sold af1oat 100 cents; a
lot has since been sold from store at ll8 cents
A lot of 1900 bushels Yellow Corn. not IN good
condition, sold at 58s cents: cargo has since
sold al 60 cents. Southern Rye steady at 76 a
y cents. Sales of Oats at SO cents, and Penn
sylvania, from wagons, at 40 cents.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
Office ofthe Ches.: s. Ohio Canal Co.

WASHINGTON. November go, 1882.
NOTICE i, hereby given, that an nsalment of two
~ dollars and fifty cents per share, lbeiDg the 81
mistakenly every share Of stock in the Chesapeake
and Ohio Csnal Company. is required to be paid on the
2d day of February next; further sum OF two dol
lars and fifty cents per share being the SD install.
rnent.) on the 18th day nf Februar, newt; further
sum of two dollars aud fifty cents per share (beine
the SD nstsinsnt) on the first day of March next;
and further sun of two dollars and fifty cents pr
share (being the seth ins,ament,) on the l5h day OF
March next; which instruments mus, be- paid TO the
credit OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company, t"
the Cashier OF other officer of either of the following
Banks, viz:--
The Branch Bank Of the United States at Washington
Bank Of " ash'ngtOn,st do
Patriotic eank, do
Bank of the Metropolis do
Farmers and Mechanics Bank at Geor ,etown
Bank of Alexandria at Alexandria
Bank of Potomac do
Farmers Bank Of Alex's do
Hiagerstown Bank in u ,gerstown Md
Branch ofthe Valley Bank in Charestown, Va.
And the anch Of the Valley Bank in Leesburg, Va.
By order of the President aud Directors:
JOIN 2 iNGLE,
Clark Chesapeake and Ohio Canal 20.
30-wu 5thMsr
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
WAsHIyGroy. Jan. Sth, 1883

WASHINGTON, Jan. 9Th, 1855.
To-day, in the Huuse of Representatives,
bitter protractcd struggle and the practice of
f,ery device by the high Tariff party to prevent
", the bill to reduce the duties Mas taken up, and
he Chairman Of the Committee of Ways and
Nleans, Who reported il. made shurt opening
Hpeech, explaining its details. lie announced
p, own determination and that OF the other mem.
|ers Of the Committee, hot To debate the princl-
JIG, OF the bill, conceiying that the time for such
eoa'e had passed, and tna the opinion Of every
hemher OF the House was finally made up. tie
and that eight millions OF the probable revenue
ould not IN future be wanted, and that ff cen IN.
'ead OF t"enty three millions would be amply
Efficient, not only Tor all the purposes Of an eco
"mlcal, but Tor those Of liberal. and he was
o"ut to say, even profuse sratesman-,hat the
i'' Mas framed Oh this principle, and with all
be regard p"sslbe To the several interests Of the
Pun'ry, without lookln. to local or sectional
'erest. &c &c. Tie made no allusion TO South
aroina. and touched no topic to call forth de-
ATE lh,s the friends at the bill mean il posi-.
TO a'old-cnd even Mr. McDufiie, il is said,
distinguished On tnrmer occasions. will not
luress the Committee, unless compelled bv
Pmethas coming from the other side There
an evident de- .rnlnation in-ths House to act,
J" not To lose tine IN debate; aud this, not pro-
edins from any Difference to the course of
pun carolina. nor affected by her Ist of Fe.
oary limitation, but because the measure is
'uen'ly Just and proper, aud as the snbiect has
en debated over and over gain in thi, very Con-
e's' and the principle adm tied that the re.
nue. OF the government must be brought down
rs wants, there Is DO reason for further discus.
y OF delay ih's Is real dignity and true mag.
ni"l'y-l e. Tor the strong to do Justice to the
faS, betore violent measures are resurred Ia =
THIS bull passes both houses, it will pour oil on
stormy waves OF discomfort IN South Carolina.
Inc awful crisis will be a,erted. The stars
STT'Pes Will s'ill wave in peace over fwentsA
O"ued STATES, and the bonds of our Union
stronger than ever. That il will pass the
Oss OF Representatives, and that in four or FIVE
more, Is now not only probable, but almost
tam The onl, fear is some collision about
a''s' which it is TO be hoped will be carefully
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

The Peaceable Remedy. Twenty one 81
Founders are being put On board the brig Law
renee and other vessels, bound to Charleston, 5.
c for the benefit and behoof of the nation of
South Carolina. They are intended. no doubt,
to shoe, the Tariff uih. A Shipment Of small
arms was made few days since. for the same
destination. 7. Cour. g. Eng
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

Some miscreant, or Tuesday evening, out of
pure malice, took up and carried away one of the
vault CRATES, in front OF house in Walker street.
The night being very dark, several persons fell
into the hole, among whom one, lady, was
much hurt. The inmates Of the house were
obliged to employ person to stand on the side
walk TO prevent others from falling, until the
crate was found, which was not until more than
an hour after they were aware Of the fact. The
villain must have taken some pains to accomplish
his rascaly purpose, as the crate was well fas.
tened down; he had carried it to considerable
dlstance.-N. T. Standard
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
w ante0,
New Goods

New Goods
VNSHINGTON T. HARPER
yIAS received, and is now opening, further supply
OF desirable STAPLE e FANCY DRY GOODS,
which, with his former receipts makes his assortment
general. Among them may be found
Hue. black, brown, mulberry, green and tray
Cloths and Gassimeres, unusually cheap
Cassinets and Ssttinets; Flannels
Blue, brown and drab Flushing
Floor cloth Bazes; Rose striped Blankets
French and English Merinos
BombLzets and Circassans
French and English Bombszines
A large and handsome assortment Of rich dark Ca.
LICOES
Second Mourning ditto. handsome patterns
A great quantity low priced ditto
Green, brown, maroon, and other colored Gros de
Maps
Matteon,'s best Lustrng and Gros de Swiss
Hack, blue black. purple crimson Silk Velvets
White and black Bond and Gauae Wells
White Gauze Ribbons
Back, drsb. slate and vsriegated Wors'ed Hosiery
Thbet Meriro and other shswls and Hdkfs
GAUGE, twisted silk, Grape, AMI other Fancy do
Irish Linens livery fne), Irish Sheetings
Goats hair and other Camblets
Kid, York tan, beaver, buck, dDg.skia, linen,
wnullen and Berlin Gloves
CoIored Csmbrics; Black, white and cold Grapes
David's black Gallons
silk and Valencia Ves,ngs
A few handsome Rugs
Canton Fannels; Brown Linens
With general assortment OF Domestic Ticking,
Bleached and unble schsd Cottons, Checks, &C.
All of which will be sold low, by the piece yard
jan l0-eo3t
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

To The Fiends Of Literature and the .Arts.
4 IYGtUM has been es,a5ished in Washington
"A College, in the County of Washington. Fennsylva.
MIA, and the Trustees anxious make the Cabinet
as extensive possible.
They WILL therefore, be very thankful for am conri
buttons Of minerals, Fossils crystals shells. perefac
tions bones, horns. specimens of coal, rock, stones
EARTH feathers, every kind Of prepared insects, BIRDS
animals hlwers, vegetables, snakes, fish, NC &c /;
paintings Of all kni. also antiquities Indian relics,
pecimens of curious art aud mechanism, foreign arti-
cles of every Kind and in short, any thing suitable for
public or private cabinet or museup-s
Contributions will be received b. Mr. AcKennan
Member of Congress at Mr. Ha-bauyhS, on 9TH street,
" sshingtoa and INN ediatey forwarded
-,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15
EIED.

On Saturday night last. Mrs PHEpE Moore,
in the Goth year of her age.
Ia Washington, on Monday. 9TH inst, Mr..
JAMES SEs-FoRD, aged 48 years.
In Washington, on the 18th instant, after a
short illness, CLEMENTiNE ELEoNoRE YAH.
daughter Of thu late Aaron Vail, Esq, OF the
State Of New York, and fnrmerly Consul of the
United States at the port Of I.'Orient. France.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-01-15

avoided. In the Senate, lis fate is considered
more doubtful; but cannot persuade my self that
this body will take itself the high and terrible
responsibility Of rejecting measure recommend
ed by the Executive, passed by the immediate re-
representatives. Of the people, and plainly called
for BY. every consideration Of justice and pru.
dence; when the alternative may, aud probably
will be, civil war and disunion. -
In the mean time, it is believed that all further
allusion to s. C. will be suspended here; and
that no further step will be taken BY the Execu.
tive. until the effect of the action Of Congress is
perceived. This is such obvious policy, that,
notwithstanding r,tnlors TO the contrary, am
persuaded 1t will be pursued. If the law passes.
il will beyond doubt cause the immediate repeat
Of the Ordinance; and in short time, the whole
affair will pass away like a dIsagreeable and
painful dream.''
We learn from other sources, that sanguine
hopes are entertained by some at Washington, Of
this agitatins question being adjusted during
the present session. They confidently believe
the bill of the committee Of WAYS aud Means
will pass the House Of Representatives-and
there is by no means desperate prospect. that
in such an attempt it may work its way through
the Senate. The calculations made upon that
body are, however, very uncertain. Noses. it
is said, have been counted, and 90 for, and 90
against the bill-leaving eight Senators untold.