davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23

One specification Urder this charge is that the beds
ana neoung OF prisoners have been taken from them,
in order TO enforce obedience the rules of the prison.
A"'S If claimed 10 be contrary to law, and much
more rePrehensible than striDes,
by the statute law, The Warden may confDe the
ut labor, punish them by putting letters
shackies on them and by moderate whipping, not ex-
ceeong ten stripes for any offence, or by confne
met IN dark and solitary cells The bylaws provide
that each prisoner is take the utmost care, that his
ecu Oe Kept neat and that his furniture be not
anu IN default OF observing this rule his bed, bed
Ding and bedsead be taken from him, until he will
conform
The infection of this priva,ion was found be ef-
iectua 1t was applied TO other offences, and in
great measure superseded she punishment by whip
ping which has very seldom been resorted TO in this
tised there. 4.
10 the charge that il is Illegal it is answered that If
1t was lawful for purpose, it was for another.
And as TO the inhumanity, strongly urged that
tue TACT was quite the other way. IL the prisoner is
punished for any offence by whipping, it Immediately
Ie"as 10 confirm his will, to rouse his resentment and
10 place him, as far possible, beyond the reach OF
mat soened feeling which must always precede even
the promise Of reformation. The marks upon his la
cerased body will remain an indebe record of his
disgrace (for even convict feel himself disgra-
Geo. which no penence. however humble or sincere,
| can oberate
In taking the bed Of prisoner he is left TO his
choice, the moment he submits. rap his cell door
(which can he heard in every part Of the hall) will
bring Waterman to the spot, he can have h $ bed
again lay himself down upon it, and go to sleep.
Without entering farther into the argument Ell
Their side, the Committee would close this part of the
case, by repairing shat this substitute for stripes is
in their opinion, practical error in the administration
OF the affairs Of this institution"
The 9th and last charge, that the prisoners were
permitted to leave the prison, find briefly stated by
the committee thus:
"The Committee find that in the time of the elder
Mr.. Pllsbury and his as Wardens, the male
vcts, who in their particular employ, per-
United to go out Of the Prison and about the Of
Wethersfed. In one more instances the convicts
to the number of three four, at time were sent
! with guard to Hartford in boat. The Committee
have no means of knowing the motive for such nduI-
gences, it might be TO show the extent Of moral
slraint which these Wardens had the tact to impose
upon their prisoners. Let the be what it might,
this Committee report it which has not Of
ten. and probably will never again be repeated
The above comprises in brief The substance of the
Report, which, in FULL would spread over four five
Of our columns.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23
NOTICE.

THE Court Of Probate for the District oil
l. Litch6eld hath assigned the Sd day Of
June next, at nine o'clock in the forenoon, al
the Probate Office in Litchfeld, for the exa.
mination and settlement of the accounts of the
subscribers. administrators Oh the estate OF
JOHN THOMSON. late Of Goshen, in said dis
trict. deceased, at which time and place all
persons interested in said estate will. if they
see cause, attend before said Court. and be
heard in the premises.
By order Of said Court.
BENJAMIN SEDGwIcK, Admin
JAMES E. THOMPSON, istStOrs
Goshen, May Is, 1888 so
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23

Accident.-Mr. Hezekiah Goodwin, aged and
respectable citizen Of Sharon, was accidentally killed
Tuesday Of last week, by stick of timber falling
upon his head at the raising Of small building. Mr..
Goodwin was soldier fthe Revolution, and served
with great fidelity TO the close Of the contest. He was
held in high estimation by his fellow citizens and re.
ceved numerous testimonials Of their confidence. Hi'
untimely death is deeply deplored-Comm.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1833-05-23
NEW BOOKS.

TOHN MTLTON-his Life and Times, re-
- ligious and political opinions; with an
appendix, containing anmadversions upon DR..
Johnson's Life Of Milton, &c. sc. By Joseph
Joimey.
Domestic Portraiturp. or the successful APP
pIicaton Of ReligiousP Principle in the education
Of a Family, exempIifed in the Memoirs of
three deceased children Of Leigh Richmond.
Mansfield Park, a novel; by Mrs. Austen.
author of Pride and Prejudice.
Memoirs of Nullifer. written by himself
The Publications of the American Tract
Society, in 8 vols.
Museum of Foreign Literature and Science
for May.
Just received at the Bookstore Of
May % E. A. LORD.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

The following brief sketch Of tho substance Of the
Mayors Address to the President Of tho United States
upon his late return from Virginia to this City, was obtain
ed on application:
MIR. PRESIDENT: I have the honor Of presenting
myself TO you upon this occasion In a double character
as Chief Head OF the Municipality of Washington and as
Chairman OF a Meeting OF Citizens at large; Tor, in both
capacities has our community acted, in relation to the gross
outrage lately attempted upon your person. We hail your
return amongst ms, after a short absence, with sincerity
and cordiali,y. Tho Information Of the fact Of the igno.
BILE attempt alluded TO, excited in your neighbors and fol.
low citizens, by many Of whom OF all parties and sc c,ions
L can say with pride and pleasure 1 am at this moment sur
rounded, a general indignation and disgust. Those feel.
ings ani sentiments are summarily embodied In resolution,
promptly adopted a, a public meeting held at our CITY ali
within the last hour or two, which I ask leave to commu-
nicatc.
There Col. Gardiner, the Secretary TO the Meeting Of
the Citizens, read the resolutions, as published in our last.
alter which tho Mayor concluded by observiny:l
Your fame and your character. Sir, need no tribute Of
euiogy or applause from us; nor do we presume TO offer
any. We consider ourselves discharging a debt due 10
ourselves, as your ~neighbors and friends, and to the ma.
nation oil which We are a part.--lf any thing could have
added to our deep %sensibility and Indignation, il is the fact
OF your being, at the time OF tho attempted assault, en-
gagged in one OF the noblcst duties Of a patriotic and ex-
allied mind! | will not detain you al this late hour ON a
subject on which, but for the marked reprobaton which
ought TO DO thrown upon il, 1 would prefer silence.
Inc PRESIDENT made an appropriate reply, briefly thank
ing ms fellow citizens for the respectful and cordial recep.
lion they gave him, and for the kind expression of their
senslb'lty TO the injury recently committed on him, deli
cately intimaling at the same time, among other things,
that, as he claimed and expected them not from personal
motives or considerations, he considered their pro,-,edings
principally intended FOR, and applicable to, his public and
official character, in which view no made his unreserycd
acknowledgements, SC. Sc.
Gen. Van Ness then rejoined, that he had bu, a word
to add on behalf OF his iellow-citizens and himsolr-asking
permission TO escort him to his residence.
Tho President politely assented aud, accompanied by
the Mayor, Secretary and citizens, proceeded with hi.
party, consisting OF tho members of his Cabinet and sayo-
raj private friends, TO his house. Globe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

keS trictN sa1 6t hykig % successfully ~prsetlssd on The
|%gullibili'y OF Tho %uulliisrs. but we are qsitc surv that there
is no man living In South Carolina, who would have been
guilty OF similar fraud on Mr.. Pomeroy.- Columbia
lSsid to be- true 6fU!-we have learned the disgrace
in' Tact from an intelligent officer of the U. S. army.]-
Editors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

nc opening Of the Senate at IL o'eiock, me noon of the
I'm, making q distance Of sir hundred and fwenty. four
miles IN ttcentyJour hOurSW Mr.. :. took his me ais as
usual at Crutenden's, aud attended TO his Senatorial duties
on the llth, Just as u nothing hal happened. The Il.
gurc of MIR. :. is slender, aud exhibits no signs of such
won Icrlul endurance, but l an informed Tia, ho has an
iron cons,itution, and m eye that never wiuk>!"
FAIR PLAY.
n u. MI. =. is entitled to the more credit i'm these de
generate days, inasmuch as he exhibited ,Jl Ibis aiacrity
in the service OF the state: Whilst ihU- ar,iuo,t.ly engaged.
he was never heard to complain or murnrr, hu, was cheer.
iul, clear headed AMI apparently in pcr;ec; health.
~ cannot he long new h. Ute We -i,.II have some ,c.
cou,t OF wha, the Bri'is, Ministry mean 10 propose with
~ pct TO the West India slave question. The daily in.
rren"ng impnttance -, the slave question in this country
makes II the duiy OF every ciiZsn To acqnaiut himself with
Il, 81 as 10 I've prcpNtcd Tor the eveut.ul issues which
threaten 10 grow oit OF it, For this purpose, the Charles.
ton P'iriOt advises al who have uOi read the Review of
thc Debate In The Virginia Legislature OH this subject, by
Professor Dew. tn possess themselves of a copy nj thai
pHhlcdion.---N Y. Ire. Post.
The Professor says the pairiuN has enbodi,j the
whole n aHamphle, OF 1913 pages. We have never vet
se"h ~; nj"ct handled with more ability, research and
practical pnwer. The Professor has SIZED the question
thoroughly. aud although some of his historical all references
a*in the origin OF -tivcry, AMI a portion al the li.oui,iion
"i ur abstract justice oI the institution, might have been
omitted without importing the value Of the investigation.
yet, to the curious, ~ such matters, this part Of Tho inquiry
WI furnish ample information. The Importance Of Pro.
lessor Dew hb0rs on ibis subject. will hc found i'm his
discussion of the Sche,n OF Desperation and characterization
on which lie throws "A n)ol OF light. His familiarity with
general principles has enabled him TO resolve the problem
OF CuioIiIatiou aI Abolition, witl, d view TO its economi.
car ELECTS, the Gully manner that all such questions should
We ueterm,ncd. Tie has made !, a question Of Politica,
Arithmetic. We have never seen the statistics of the
SUBJECT so iully developed, while the .rtsiis are so mapar.
Q" y to illustrate the gSneraf viewsof political and social
economy which the topic naturally suggests.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
From the Itcu,on (N. - Emporium.
Saul. AMONG THE PROPHET


In February. 1892. Henry Clay, inlersperscd his
great speech in defence OF his American Sysrom. with
me 'ou'.st impuIatons on its prominent opponents. He
denounccd GAi!atia's report, and ~stigma,izcd its author as
a"hef'hess foreigner, destitute of all American sympa-
. hi's or principles. Go home 10 your native Europe, -
exclaimed Clay In madness at Galldtiu's hostility 10 high
ouies, "Go home 10 your native Europe, and there incuI-
e''c upon her -ovcrcign' your Utopian doctrines OF free
'sa"e &c. The prostcss of public opinion has kent
race WIN the Developments of the benefits of the sus-
rem, Virginia viii nc the next coDveri-NoiihC Carolina
""' follow Later, bat not less certainly. Eastern Tonnes
see : now In favor at he system. And, fiusiiy,' exclaim-
su Mr. Clay, ITS doctrines null peIpade the ,chofe Union.
and the wonder will be that they epcy should hars bee,,
opposed re Sc.
now mark the contrast which one brief year c.Icc,ed,.
IN february, 1893. the same Senat. that witnessed
Gays phiilipic against Gaha,in, bol,olls the Kentucky
senator producing a bill 10 reduce the duties to the stand.
ara Us per cent. ad valorem) advocated by the statesman
Who,n ne had so UNANIMOUSLY illuminated the pre- yious
seaf!!! The "a American System sacrificed By its cham.
pion within a twelve month alter declaring that "public
opinion 80 Kept pace" with The policy through 'thc ,choie
thi9n' tha'"he tconder tcotid soon be that il, doctrines
shoMH EVER hace been oppOsed!!!"
Yet we have been oXulungly told Of the saencjty or
Mr.o!ay-of his ciear-sighted, prophetic views OF national
poohcy!-oi his chivalrous spirit and amicabIe fceling,-ot
MS masnanim!tyl and Of his courtesy,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
FOREIGN.

LATER FROM EUROPE
The second Edition of The New York Courier and En-.
quifer OF Saturday, furnishes US with the following Euro.
pean Information, brought by the packet ship William
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
from the Loui.ian. Advc,,i,s,.I

DINNER TO THE Hon. LEVI WoopBU RY-1tis with
pleasure that we give publicity 10 the following cores.
pondence with the Hon. Levi Woodbury., Secretary of
the Navy. We regret that Mr.. Woodbury. could not
make 1t convenient to spend a few DAYS with his political
friends here, and partakc of the public dinner rendered TO
him by the Democratic party. Short, however, a. his
stay was among us, no must have been grahticd al the
polite attention paid him by our citizens.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

we ooserVe from the papers that Mr.. Pomeroy, manu-
taeuu'SF OF innskct' and other weapons Of war, no, far
ton view Haven Va Connnecticut, La- let il be Known
kieis Tor 100 Or 200, 900 dollars, that had be,n lsSJ - ~ =.
mo,ing peeh rfyrcied from the parcel purchased on behalf
% Vhe united states. ~ this be 20, ami Ar. Pomerov
"e "Hy deserve praisc in COnDocticu, for his cute Ven.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
New ORLEANS, April 81, 1888.

NEW ORLEANS, April q, 1888.
sIR-Desirous to testify to you the high respect and
esteem which is entertained for you by tho citizens o
this city, for your long and faithful services TO your
country, and your Jealous and efficient support of the Adj
ministra'ion OF our venerable Chief Magistrate, IL is with
great pleasure that the undersigned, in behalf OF them
selves and the democratic friend. Of the Administration
respectfully invite you to partake Of a public dinner with
u.s. at such time as may suit your convenience.
We arc, with great respect,
Your obedicnt servants,
ID. PRIEUR,
w. l.. robson,
A, II. WALLACE,
VIM. CHRISTY,
F. w. LEA,
JOHN NICHOLSON,
VIM. III. CHASE,
i. b. PLAUCHE,
SAMUEL SPOTTS,
WHITE,
SAMUEL ii. HARPER,
VIM. Ii. KER,
JOHN n. DUNCAN.
non LEVI WOODBURY., Secretary of tho Navy
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
6,I66.G66 &c
Traces 1.956 6GG 66

VVI,-I" II ----. WdFVS F,S5b,bbb 90
We have not the treaty IN question beC,rs ne In, o m
Impression - That France was to pay 25 millions in six
S"'ua' pay Wrhts with interest at Z per cent. per annum. n
% wen lS secretary has certainly drawn Tor too large a
SUN when he drew for The interes; on the whole sm,,n,
instead OF on thc first payment only '
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17

~ IneeIing OF cIIlens, Without distinction Of party, was
held at Tammany Hall, New York, on Thursday evening,
ior the purpose OF making arrangements Tor the reception
oil the President OF the United Siatcs, on his expected ar
rival IN that city. The Mayor presided, and Aaron O..
Dayton was appointed Secretary. A committee OF ar.
engagements was elected, consisting Of seven persons from
each wsrd, Tor The purpose Of carrying into effect the Oh
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1833-05-17
MIR. wooDBURY's REPLY.

IEFI NOUUDUNf.
Messrs. ID. Prieur, w. L. Robson, A. IL. Wallace.
VIM. Christy, John Nicholson, VIM. II. Chase, Samuel
Spots, VIM. ii. Ker, j. B. Plauche, +. W. Lea,J /.
Duncan, S. III. Harper, Maunsei White.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08


The sp,e.}. pf Alr Re-. Dos Hr scaa,# III n.
/ .af.s f.,4 fsls.l has r,uI,.,ttun fa a heI pfft1
,hrouehoa,lis l'Iia4-. 4 Statesman and an O4a.
,or II las ~ I5..f IN our r,,,vc, fo transfer Ia
,r l,,,,,,s TN ..,s ,..,l, .ts. ~, lcl l.,,r
h. s,.,,o,.i #,,5| - ~. i,,.. .-r,u.,. W. re
,,,,.,l-,,.,s 49, ~. d., s.--,.,v n. nhont t,#
,vi.nt nj sI..l4,iss r,,,., -. In tie fo,,1w
,,s,,,,l.. ,,,, .\o,,. .,-l. t.,-,;- n 5lE
,.,,,l ,r;l,,,., u ~. ,,,,-,. t1.r,
=; E.,,.= t.=##t.,,=f5 ..4t,., ..,ll A. -
,,o ,s,.,.,,.1 as .s.b h,, ,.,,r,. l,s,..i..5,t'
' ,,,,a,,.,.@ H., =...,ir.t,.,.. ,I .I1..l,f.a1
..z, -
.' - .,....,, :.,:.,,... ..
-, 5=s 49,, -, 80, :, = =
-
- -. ''''','''9 -
,,, - =. ',, - ~
c,,t. ...tt , 49, ~
~, - l'''' - : '9''''
i...'. =, -, : -
-
,re ''sa'! as 20 ''e t'', - ,','9a
~ " :. WI - w
!" v''.l' Va, W. ,sse' "''u ~ -
w vac ~ ,h n ~ -
-" "~' ~ 70! 10 ''' Wv ,,l'''
wa " d. 1'9. 'io' ~ ~
- 49,! np' 49," :. -. .
d. c',r,,,,.,', r. w., 1,.,,'
..,; c
'N - -, -
i1-s WI ,' -
e-a",;a, a,a eons.on.n,,, -, 49,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

DAz2tt&a AHaeslfST.--" You teach" said the
Emperor lraiaft 10 Rabbi Joshua " that your God
IS every aheIe, aaa boast that hc resides amongst
your nation. | should like to see him. ~ Gods
presence IS indeed every where" replied Joshua ,
" bat he caunot be seen no mortal eye can behold
his Gofy.' The emperor insisted. Well said
joshua, suppose sc try to look first at Of his
Ambassador, = The emperor consenied-The
rabbi tooh nm into the open air at monday, and
badc him look at the sun in its meridian splendor.
cannot, said Trajan " the light dazzlss ne. j
10 Thou art unable said Joshua, to endure the
light %. one Of his creatures and canst thou Expect
10 bcEold the rosp!endcn, glory Of the Creator =?
Would rot such II sight annlhila,c thee r.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

lie H.sw Ofte lie Advertiser u the ia .ast b "a
the following paragraph
81 J'3f kaift and Uuk. - ieaeriay afiernoon
ii MN Of geuteo appearance sas pob.iely hnn.ed
tsr haYHng Killed n nlalado by siabbing hiln--in
h rase
" In sr.rcc,y entertain doubt. ticking the u
be. "a s5nnectl"n with 'ate prgl leaei reee-
81 Is lbs city from New Orleans. flai tie person
IA question went originally tisH tbs city
Ils aas living as m irpts.t.ea. mi tur ~ from
lns emplovcts lie was bon 81 poor parents
as palfonzcd by 0lost esfimabie feuaie-but
- passions Herc vn'. ut, aoj har padiaiities for
ain So great that she nas never bic 10 cscrt such
= control OYER bm - Ia snl,Jne lbs tehper IN
IasIas haf hs lost his b,st trend and the great.
eat eHlea n mad ever experienced 0He Of his
enn iyefs VS. anxious 20 denii III .#s power to
ssfse nm. ouI 10 torn hs genius L. suute good
pafgosa-bul ITO habits otfhs bpY Hsff Ioe fixed,
70 be changed by the sort at transient intercourse
lHat prevailed between Them H. gusts Of passion,
IN you'd Arawu knits upon hs comrale-a and tn
4 Il, u d.agusthc cloped tom the Office to which
lie was attached 1t seems that C finally retired
Ia New ORLEANS where W. buye III doubt he expc-
rieact tic fate which IL described n tie above pa
fasfaph. 1fia boy had great slyeesy and fine Gu
paety- but such Is too often the eousequcncc Of
sldg Indulgence and il,regaatrd passlons.-
Tram up ettid Ia ihc way he should vain
,t3a.4.t,T ft,tuyif,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
PnlIAnrfrlIrA. Anrll |

II is known 10 most of our citizens that the heirs
at law OF the late Stephen Giratd, claimed all the
real estate which the deceased purchased subse-
queny to the publication of the last codicil of his
VIII, amounting we believe, 10 between sixty and
seventy thousand ooars.-l'he city, as resduary
iegalee, defended lis claims upon the property but
on Saturday the Supreme Court of this State give
lis opinion, which must settle the question, viz :
that the properly claimed by the heirs did not pass
with the real estate previously acquired by the de-
ceased and by right ana il. law 1t bclongcth to the
AeAs. L, s Gas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
THE INFANT COMPARISON

In the County Of Essex, Va. small boy upon
a visit to an aunt, who was earnestly solicited by
her lover to attend him to the Hymenial altar, very
attcntivcly watched the motens of tie woolnS
pair, and upon his return homo, expressed him
self to his mother IN the following manner Mo-
,her, Mr., S does love aunt Llddy he sits 10y her,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
EpICUSFOND pRGCES.-iao ed.

ESNHNDND pRsC1IS.- In osdas
to INDUCE Merchants, Physicians, aud
ALL other dealers 10 visit this place to supply
themselves with Medicines, Drugs, &c the SUI
scnber has determined To offer them articles III the
richmond prices. He has received LARGE
part OF his Spring supplies and " i'll continue tore
ceIve additions every few weeks. The LARGE
Ass ofIhe stock, its VARIETY and SELsG-
TlON Of articles is ADMITTED to be IL. \ L
or superior to any other IN Virginia. For sale al
my OLD STAND, Il at the GOLDEN IIEAD,
Bank Square, Lynchbarg
Howell DAVIES.
N B.-Tho most prompt attention and eate. by
experienced persons, will be used in preparing
ModIclnes for Physicians and Families, AID II
putting up orders II. d.
AprI ITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08
NliSCl,i.I.A TtDs =.

NJ Jon Jsck DuwNtSG.- Extract from hls letter
h pla tdilor Of the Portland Courier dated " ash
Iiustan. March 10
E." As soon as Mr. Clny's Terin Bill passed, tho
Pt,sbIcnt called me into his ROOM aud says he,
i Aaloi bow.ins tie nulI,leaton llg Is up 1hefc'll
br 10 fun for you ia South Carolina now and |
sueas you moy US well let Sargent Joel march
Inc company back to Downingville AMI wal till
sonehaag fels Ip another b1bbery some where
md then II send iorom, for they are tie llkclicst
a9upany 81 seen since went viii my Tennes
see t'n{ets 10 New Orlems. Aud as for you
N1l Downing, you sh,il still hold your comuis-
SION and be under half pay holding yourself in
readiness tomdrch At a moments warning and to
isit whenever called for. The General says |
hIfst hot leave him on 40 account but | guess !
HaIi start Joel and the company off for Downing
! siiIe N day or two. They've ct their clothes
pr4tf much mcudcd oP, and thcy look quite tidy.
should nj feel ashamed to set en- maIched
through any city IN the United States.
II is nj likely shall have my Ting u do un-
der my commission vry soon. to s9fne say.
there Il be mol more Ii hing IN Il. country hilc
Mr. Clay lives if It ,bu4id b. Il housaad years
lies cot a master ko,c', II pae8Yl9e folks and
hash n np quarr.ls as yar my seas ser. Hes
stopt all that fuss IN son hClfJn1 int you know
Wa Ips ready to blow the county Ky heh lie
slept up toem IN Congrcss AID told IN - bat sort
"f bill topass, and they i1ssed Il without hard
" any INV about IT, Aud 5outI, Cltolina has haul
cd in her horn .ud tocy say she'il be calm as n
clock now. Aud tAatIa Mt the only q,urrel Mr.
Glay has stopt Two If the Sea,tors Mr. Web
ster aud Mr.. Poindcxcr aot as mad as March
harey at each qfrr They -uIed each other hita
names AID lo5kcl Cross enough tnr a W n 10 bite
4 board nail of Wal Alter Mr.. Gay got
through with South tatOllnn he took tltm IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

Galisnanls Paris Messengcr, of the lith niifno
says" Adultery incest. murder and suie Il 81
'hc wees and rf,nes by when serial life can be
pfoia1ed form the leading incidents IN nearly ev.
cry WORK 81 dnaasemeHt! s! that has iur n length OF
time, issued from tie Pnrisian press THIS i,
unqrcsiouab.y true. The new popular novels,
the memoirs and the Iayorlte melo dramas oil PARIS
besgar all description oftheir dcpravi,y.
f'hhdd. Ma. o..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-04-08

/ caod op'.on Thursday last, thei,asion
Democrat n eause vas tiled 1t the court in this place
which created a good den OF mcrrimont Il wn.
10 recover the Ysne Of some clnver seed which the
plaintiff asserted hal been destroyed by the defen-
dun tn ms ~ = null 4 bag OF clover chat was
exhibited IL opft ~ n specimen Of what the pan
m ALLEGED lad oeen destroyed. Ihe following
was written On the occasion by one of the members
Of the 5as--&hleh forms pretty good estimate of
law suits lH seaefa
f. sueb case, llaae lawyers feo'L
May vel make people laugh;
Idsior4cts tax the etorer seed,
Tn edeutsgd The cAoE!.!