davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
O AT TIE SOUTH.

EINNt . 'fttf N'"f -" - I6
"A MAlLS.-The Northern Mail due 10 -dsy
bas no, co ne 10 hand, thai due yesterday is ~ far
North AS Fayctcsil lc. A letter from the Pos, Mas
tor n, Fayetteville TO the Post Master here dated
,,,s.cr Law snys. " waited for he Northern Mail
,,n,,l half pas, , o'clock p. Nj. to day and delivered
the mails lha, were due to-day IN Charleston. The
roads from this TO Marion Cont House are s'mcs'
impaksablc, so many trees have fallen across the
road.
THE STORM.-A gentleman who arrived in
town ,as, evening by ths Rail Road, states hat
tho S .orm was no, fcl, beyond 40 or 50 mlos from
tho CITY. AT Aiken there was neither wind nor
rain. The streams arc all very high within 20
miles of the City but were rapidly milling all ihs
snsllbridgcs are carried away. The Captain of .
Graft arrived las, nigh, from Daricn, stsl's that the
fall of rain was very heavy there, but that The ~'nJ
GALE AT GEORGETOWN, s. c.
c,tyact ofa letter dat,d 5A ms. nj Georseiocn
The Sehr. Jno, Stoney, Capt. Lchuo, went n
shore with 300 bushels Rough Rice, and will
r,o,ab,v be lost. The brig Francis Asn, ashore
below. Sloop Exchange, Capt. Raneinman, IS
lost. The schr. Comci, from New York, with a
Inn, 400 hhds. Sugar and Coffee, sunk At ,no
wharr no lives or houses lost al North Island, bnl
fears OF loss Of life AT North lnles arc entertained
'rhe lido is / foot higher than the cvent'al gale Of
1882.
Another letter OF same date confirms the above
account OF high tide, and says that the loss OF the
Cotton airi Rice Crop will be fully eac hall.
An Extract Of a lottcr from Lower South Ssntec,
aJou,6 miles beiow tho Ferry, states, " that the
tide overlooked tho Fields, anu broke down the
banks, ,hu.i !, is Impossible as ye, to calculate the
extent Of the damage, bu, ii IS probable .ha, all tho
Young Rice viii be destroyed"
From The Raleigh q. c. Register Sept. ..
TREMENDOUS FRESlI-W We have just
been visited by The mos. tremendous FnEsn, 'hs'
erey occurred in this section Of country. Much
Rain had fallen previous to Thursday last, but on
tina, night il rained in torrents, without a moments
in,ermission, in consequence of which, the.
water courses rose to an unprecedented height
There is scarcely q Mill or Bridge standing with
in tho distance we have heard from, and the injury
done to the Crops and Stock, is immense. The
Ion. drought had previously burnt up the high
lands, and our main dependence for bread was up
on the low lands. This hope is now blasted, and
we fear that VIC shall have pinchins times next
Summer.
For seversl days, travelling was out Of the ques-
ton. Stages could neither 60 nor come, though
the drivers made various attempts 10 force their
way.
We fear thn, the Flood has been general, AM
snxious!y await intelligence from those section:
wsfcred by large Streams. IRegtster.
AA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

TIN following coiresp ndcncc between ~.
VIM. 5. Archer and Thomas Richie speaks :
self, anl needs no expianation. We at,l,.5 d
the Enquirer, which will reach us this ,,s,s5 ~
VII conta,n Mr.. Rtcait's returned lel,er. and "
haps Other PARTICULARS:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Previous 10 the adjournment Of Congress . few
thousand dollars, in Eagles md half Eagles Of Tho
new coinage, were procured for the Bunk of the
Metropolis, with a Yicw Of enabling mcn,befs OF
Congress tn cary home with them a small guam
tiy Of I'D. From fry TO one hundred doI'ors
were accordingly ptid 10 each ncmbcf wlo WISHED
II, IN Gold-bui / a,iie1 PR cent maS charged
I'm II. Weas.ait II 10 be a fact--it not - OF or
syn know lolse = at lcas, upon the authority ofa
member Of Congress Of tho hughes, rcspec'eblliy,
Who consented 10 be Il us shaved, by the deposlie
Bank OF Washington. Efed. arena.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

sseasas Csari1sesrile .7ireeiie. Sept. u.
uairersity NJ r~ugisia-rhe session OF TIN.
Institution commenced on W rlnesiay last under
~aaspices more f~Altcrins than al any former pcr'o'.
we have not heari he precise nambef Of Students
hi, are informed tha, a much lager number has
ma,riculatcd than was ever before known 10y Tue
first day. AMI those vino have greater sh" "
p.osnos,ica;ion ,han We pretend to, confidently as.
ser, tha, the present will be the most brilliant ana
,umefously attended session thai tic institution
has ever with sscl Ard appearances seemto war
rae, the prophecy. For the arrival oil every
80, increases the nomJcr. We think there will ho
fssm 80 10 800.
THIS viii be, indeed gratifying to all those who
have fel; nm iricrcs, in The welfare aud prosperity
q, this noble institution Established by IT, 'lus'
IRONS fourier to scatter the tays oi science from
the hn nbles, cottage 10 The %ploNlest palnee, II ~''
more than realize his fondesl aaiieip1tions. Society
his already felt its benign influence IN a'ssipa''hs
the mists Of p~rejadco and ignorance let s'1i larger
numbers hocks TO its walls, aud these happy fesn's
will be Farther increased.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

daslher Pennsylvania R,o'-Ano,her eSh'-
L,,ion of that mad spirit Of anarchy and violence
which IS speeding over ne county like a flood,
rros.ra,ins the barriers which have hitherto protect
n he lives IND property OF the eiiiz MS, and over
,br,0,nr tho laws md good oder Of the con'mu
n,ty, was made n this place on Tuesday night last
A, The dead hour of midniall-dt time for such
.nch dee,ls of dsrknosg-a bnd of tiolo1s person.
assembled and attacked a house IN Front street oe'
capiod by a book man, the pouch aud a pat Of the
frame OF which they ,ore dn"n, the inn,h'os 'e"V'
lug tho building al ,it frat alarm. Thence the
mol, proecce led TO the Office OF another eelpred per
son. who d.als in lumber, broke open tie w.ndows
md ao,~s. IN d tho desk. nn1 scatieiedt the papers
slons the pavement, Aoer attempting 10 upset the
baiIj,nc, they marched oil, having gained glory
enough for oac night'-Saeh proceedings are DIS.
GRACEFUL to the charac'cr Of tie town, sabvcrssvc OF
,bc mir, aud safety Of the inhabitants, aud insult
inr 10 the laws under winch We live.
[CRnmbtd Pa SPY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
~LyNCHBURG, SEPT. IS, 1894.
THE STATES.

AAlSE-TAe following arc the returns oil The
Guher nafotiai election in Maine, MS far as heard
from. spragne is the Wing, and Dunlap the Jack
.o, rauduI,ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

VALuAntf MAcmSE.-Mr. Aoron Lazarus, oil
Wilmington, \. {. has in operation a planning ma
chine, which ~ capable of turning out twenty thou
sand feet Of boards per day, completely plane ed,
toucucd and stooyed superior to those worked by
hand, on account of ther cxactncss-a man being
cnpsbIc o~fInylng n much larger quantity of flooring
than that prepared in the ordinary manner. ". y.
Ercntnr stu.
W. have scen one OF these machines in opera
ton, and of all the labor swing inventions Of The
present ingenious aso, it strikes us IA one OF
thu most valuable, and at the sam time one OF
the most simple. Itmay be useful to some one Or
other to state that Il neighbour Of ours possesses
The RICH, Of establishing ncsrtain number of these
machines in Virgins, aad would be glad to sell the
right on very moderate terms.-Ndt. MteVigeate,.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18
NV onbEA>s, August 81.

NV ORLEANB, hngusi u
W. have hoard of no sickness in our city up 70
,as ,,mc. and believe New Orleans never enJ'y'
I'd a greater degree Of health at my period ,hnn
nov The heat stili continues excessive dur
i,y the day, but the nights aro more comfortable
,han for the past month.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

PrcmdiHIf Irfnrui.-Ihcre IS no doubt whit.
ever, that vel authenticated Instances are on record
Of persons hayin, been unlIorp,|y buried alive
when laboring undor \ swoon, supposed to be ae-
tnnl death. Lanelsi, first physician To Pore Gle
many persons were inferred under the supposition
Of the, being dead, although thoy had reason To
jrscovor Afterwards tlley were buried alive. We
sallus, the father of anatomy. It IS well known,
hsd commenced dissecllng "A woman who had Gppa
rcnily died IN an hyslrfical ft, when he perceived
on mukins the ifet inclslon, by her moiions en1
| cries, tina, she Mas still alive. The Circumstance
rendered h,m 40 odlous in the sight of his fellow
csuntrymcn, Ihat he was forced to quit his native
country, and benz shipwrockcd on the coast o
Spain, died Of hunger. How ard, in his work OF
prisons, So q | hage keown instances whore per
sons supposed 10 bc dead of tho goal fover, AM
brought out for burial, on being washed with WA
yer, have shown signs otlifc, and soon afterwards
,,covcr,d.' DIR Goidun, in his treatise on forscnl
medicine, has observed, that IN cases of prc:,p,,sn
ey aud confusion, AZ in times Of lAablIc sickness, tn
living have no, uuftequcnlly been mingled viii, III
dead and that in warm climates, where speedy II
tcrncnts Is moro accessory than in temperate an
cold countries, persons hive been cntombcd allv'
" | was nm eye Witness says DR.. Smith, " Of a
instance III a celebrated city on the con,inon
where u poor woman, yet alive, was solemn
ushctod TO the mlrs,n Of a grave ia broad da,
whose in,ermont woull have deliberately ia
ken place. had IT not boon for the in,srposi,lon
III" by.tsndcrsp Chambers Journal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Motaaes from Potafoes. Tho Cleveland %.
hio) Advertiser, of hns. ~, says that II small Iuan.
rty Of molasses was brought to that village las,
week from Medina county. manufactured from po-
to'oes. Eleven quarts OF shiek molnsSes were pro-
cured irom n bnsliel and three recks of potatoes.
The flavor is pleasant. AMI the article equal IN eve
~ respect, 10 West inbla Molasscs. The trocess
o. manufacturing Is SAID to be simple, and not e1
peosivo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

D,rmerto NJ PaHoa.-A npt1ie d,nn,r MIS-
s'yent TO John NJ, Patton, Esq. at Madison G.. II
on the 23j ult Mr.. Z. made a speech. rs is .bs Gus
tom, now unabjac:cd 10, Of 1abis orators ON sncb
occasions, concluding with an excellent toast. viz
: Federal Union AMI Republican Government
each essential 10 the preservation of the other il
The company WAS also addressed by CAPT. A. p.
I'M and Mr.. VIM, Smith. The invited quests
who dd not attend, were Ex-P rcsidcn, Madison
Judge Z. I. Barbour, w. G. Rives, Esq and Gen
Lawrence /. Oadc.-Wc subjoin Mr.. Madison's
letter
MoNrPsLLrER, Aug. 18Th, 1884
] have received, :ellow-citizons, your letter of ,lc
Isl inst. inviting me, in the name of a large mum
Der OF Democratic Republicans of your county, to a
public dinner to be given on the 23J, 10 the Hon
'ohn AL Patton, their Representative in Con.
gress.
MY continued debility, from age and sickness.
mol permitting mo to accept the invitation. I can
o'ly express my grateful acknowledgements for
Inc favourable opinions and friendly feeling which
prompted 1t with an exp ssion of the high resnec,
IN which hold the talents and patriotism. accord.
cd oy all To the character Of the REPRESENTATIVE Of
the District. VI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

Il IS mentioned IN the Fredericksburg Arena that
M q. w. FrAfusHsresrA.Gn ~ now on his way
to The country west of the Mlsslssi2Pl employed by
the Government 10 examine the mineral resources
OF that vast region.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-09-18

room VI The MITE, wDose Somran,on he eerorntsed
"a lie, althoush svefy efior, was made 10 capture
him, witlou, avail during the passage. In dIsehaf.
sine a part of lhc cargo. on Monday, the skin of his
snokeship was found, having changed Il for another
coat A search was then mad for him, when he
was ut las, discovered in the cabin, and, by throw.
i1s a cloth over him, he was secured, md put IN \
bottle, where n stopper was placed upon his far
Their organizations. The snake is about three and
a hall fee, long, the thickness ola mans finger and
gradually iapuss of to a point tho aye Of
an ordinary Jarling needle. For n day he may
he sScn AT this Office, confined IN a glass bottle o.
1--we, and perfectly IN Spirits, though dnrt'ne fotih
with lis lo.gus with oil the venom Of a I'sapPo'n-
ted politician. H. ego has been the Animation Of
all who have seen him. ~. y. .Siat.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18
AN INDIAN HORSE.

/, From the last number Of the graphic Indian
Sketches" published in the New York Ameri-
can, we extract the following:
.sIn the meantime, those of the INDIANS "no
had promised horses in the first day OF our
meeting. now brought them up. young ihai-
an first came forward, and led up orlgnt Jel
black mare-after him followed announcer, hoiu-
ing in his hand a long Buffalo tug, or hater,
which restrained the wild motions oil TWO year
old colt; his color was a snowy whlte, mere ana
there broken with spots of brown. he hao oee'i
wild in the prairies but lew weeks pelole.-
He was a slave but he had never Deen noun
ted: his back had never bent 10 a burden; they
led him up in his own native wildness.nis tai
stood out-his ears were prlcked up-his eyes
starting-his nostrils Xpanded-and every mar
of his long name seemed almost erect win an nh
definable feeling of terror. AT one moment ne
dashed swiftly around at the 1ull stretcn ol Tue
long tug which secured him-.then paus''s anu
shaking his long name over his head, ne nxed
the gaze of his almost bursting eyes upon MS
captor. Then raising his head, and casting
long. lingering, and almost desparlng gaze up,
on the hills Of the prairie, when I'LL theh nau
been his home, he made desperate reap lor
ward dragging to the ground the lhdian VINO
held the end Of his halter, but others rushcd 10
his assistance and held him in. The crowd
then attempted to close around hm, Out ne rear
ed upon his hind legs and kept them pay Win
the rand and powerful blows of his fore feet
CAT length young Indian, who was stand
inc near. threw off his robe: he crept cautious
" towards the animal from behind, and then
with sudden leap he bounded upon his back,
and seized the tug which was secured III MS
mouth. Before this, the efforts OF the amman
had been violent: but when he felt the burden
upon his back, when he felt the curling hand OF
his rider, he sent up shr and almost frantic
scream; his form bounded in the air like that OF
the active wild cat; he reared he plunged, but
in van-his rider was master hand, and re-
tanned his seat DIS unmoved as if he had consti-
tuted part of the animal itself; he curbed him
in, he dashed him with his heavy whip until he
crouched like dog upon the prairie; his spirit
was crushed; and the last spark of freedom was
extinguished. Shortly after, one of the hunters
came up and tied pack upon his back; ne
made no resistance, and they led him of with
the rest to finish his days in drudgery and toll"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18
INDIAN WAR.

We mentioned in our paper of Saturday last
that the report of battle between the Dragons
in the West and the Indians seemed as likely 10
turn out false as true. The mail of yesterday
brought us the Arkansas Gazette of August 26th,
Tin which journal the report was puollshed,! J
from which we are glad to learn that the slory
was false from beginning to end. we express.
ed hope also, when we heard OF the 9ea.n VI
Gen Leavenworth and the sickness OF several
officers and many privateS of the Dragons, tnat
the detachment marching westward would iorth-
with return. 1t gives us pleasure to state, now
that thew did return, as we hoped they wouio,
and arrived at Fort Gibson on the ION oi Au-
gust. The following are the only partlcuiais
concerning their return whlch nave iea'"'o
us:-Ndt Int
FROM THE ARKANSAS GAZETTE AUG. 26.
Return of the Drdgoons-By gentleman ui-
rect from Fort Gibson, we are happy 10 learn
that the detachment Of U. S. Dragons, under
Colonel Dodge. returned to that post on the 10th
inst from their expedition into the country OF
the Pawnee. Camanche, and other Indians, IN
babitine the vast eXpanse Of territory, several
hundred miles south and west OF our frontier,
without the occurrence of any unpleasant col
lision with the various tribes win whom they
opened an intercourse. They have brought In
about twenty Indians comprising delegations
from the Pawnee, Camanche, Waco, and one
or two other tribes, with all of whom, we under
stand, treaties of amty have been concluded by
Col. Dodge. Some of these delegations nave
came in with the intention OF proceeding 10
Washington city. Col. Dodge, we understand,
procured the release of little boy, about 10
wears of age son of the late Gabriel n. Martin,
of Miller county, who was carried of by the In
dians some months ago, at the same time that
his father was murdered by them. negro
man belonging to MIR. Martin, who was captur-
ed at the same time, has also been restored.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

We have received such information as caus-
es us to believe that the Life of Jackson so much
extolled, was prepared in New York, and sent
to Goblet, to be seasoned and garnished after
his peculiar genius and fashion. He was will
ling to cooperate in lucrative JOB, the effects
of which might crafty his inveterate hatred Of
the American People and the American Repub-
lie, that have no greater enemy than Peter Por-
cupine. His name was thought likely to give
currency to the work on both sides of the At
lantic. The whole is an electioneerng device;
and his Dedication to the People of Ireland, and
much of the matter, are intended specially to
operate upon the Irish in our country.
Nat Gaz.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

Col J. B. ID. Smith, one Of the Delegates u
the County of Frederick, whom the Van bufe"
ties are attempting to instruct to vote asa"''
Mr.. Leigh, has given an invitation for genera
meeting Of the citizens Of the county to con-
vene at October Court and discuss the question
Of Instruction. He pledges himself to abide '0s
result of the meeting. We risk nothing IN say
inc that this invitation to fair and manly dis
cussion Of the question will not be accepted
the Van Burenites.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

vERMoSr.-The Brattleboro' Messenger Of
Friday contains returns from all the towns in
the First Congressional District except three,
which give, Hiand Hall, the Wing candidate,
3247 votes; Robinson Uackson) 1862; Pettibone
(Anti- Mason) 1851; scattering Ia Halls ma.
iority thus far, 100. His election, therefore, is
highly probable. slade CAN'T Mason) is elect
ed in the Second District. In the Sd, 18th and
5th Districts, there is no choice; neither is there
a choice of Governor by the People. The Le-
gislature, so far as the returns are received
comprises 70 Anti-Masons, II Wings, 3S Jack.
son-men, and IL doubtful.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

FROM NEwrouNDl ANp.-By a late arrival, New.
foundland papers to the Sth of August have
been received at New York.
50. Johns, Aug. 1.-Various accounts concur
in representing the present state of the fishery
as extremely Indifferent. particularly upon the
coast to the northward of this; and We appre.
bend that to the southwark it is but little, if any
thing, better. This is the more to be lamented,
nasmuch as there has been very extensive
failure in the business Of the spring. after out.
fit of rather more than the ordinary magnitude.
Although there is still sufficient time to take an
average catch, the chances of doing so are in
creasingly slender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

S,icide.-One of the expatriated Poles whose
,,.me we have been unable to learn, committed
self murder yesterday, at the watch-house in the
park by hanging himself with his suspenders to
the grating of the window in the room where he
was confined. II aPears, on enquiry, that he
st.tss and after receiving the bounty money,
S Ssss, He subsequently, committed felo-
nv. and was apprehended yesterday on police
Variant and lodged in the watch-house, where
he deprived himself of life in the manner above
described.-N y. Gds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18
HUSH, SWEET, HUSH!

Adapted to the air of "the Southern Breeze"
BY THOMAS MOORE.
Pye secret to tell thee, but hush not here,-
Oh! not where the world its vigil keeps,
IN seek to whisper it in thine Car,
Some shore where the Spirit of Silence sleeps;
Where summers wave unmurmuring dies,
No lay can hear the fountains gush;
Where, if but a note her night bird signs,
The rose saith, Gliding him, Hush, sweet
hush!'
There, mid the deep silence of that hour,
When stars can be heard in ocean DIP,
Thyself shall under some rosy bower,
Sit mute, with thy finger on thy hp
Like him. the boy, who born among
The fiowers that on the Nile stream blush,
Sits ever thus,-his only song
To earth and heavn still Hush, all hush"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

The Nantucket Inquirer, speaking of the late
lachrymose epistle of that notorious worthy
Amos Kendall, says: What pathos! Nothing
since the days of the patient man of W. can
match the tear provoking tendency Of this soft
and dewy production. 1t is the quintessence Of
hartshorn and ether-the concentrated spirit Of
grief and garlicm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

PREJuprcE.-The following forcible and beau-
tifnl delineation of prejudice is ascrbed by
Hugh Worthington, late English divine, to the
celebrated Doctor Price,
Prejudice may be compared to misty
morning in October man goes forth to an
eminence and he sees at the summit of a neigh.
boring hill, figure apparently Of gigantic sta
ture-for such the imperfect medium thro which
he is viewed would make him appear.-He goes
forward few steps and the figure advances To-
wards him; the size lessons as they approach;
they draw still nearer, and the extraordinary
appearance is gradually but sensibly diminish
ed; and at last they meet, and perhaps the per.
brother"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

The death Of LAFAYETTE was commemorate
at Wheeling on the 10th instant. Two volun-
teer companies from Washington, Pa, and two
from Steubenville, Ohio, were present on the
occasion. The Rev. J. r. Wheat delivered the
euogy. In the procession was one OF the SOL
diers who fought at the battle of Brandywine,
and gave assistance to Lafayette when wound
ed in that engagement
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-09-18

SPEAKER OF TIE HOUSE OF DELEGATEs.-Th re-
marks we lately made on this subject, and the
recommendation which accompanied them,
have, we are happy to see, excited public atten-
ton to consideration of the subject; and if
they are instrumental in effecting a union Of the
Wing strength, at the meeting of the Lcgisa-
ture, upon any one gentleman we shall be sa-
tisfcd with our success. The name OF Mr. jan
ney has been every where lavorably received;
and however much other gentlemen may be
preferred in other quarters every confidence
is expressed in his patriotism ard abilities In
addition to Mr.. Janney we have seen the names
of Thomas Marshall, of Fauquier, James Nc
Dowell of Rockbridge,. John 7. Brown Of Pc
tersbug. Edward Colston Of Berkeley Geo. w.
Summers Of Kanawha, and Joseph c. Cabell Of
Nelson, mentioned rs suitable persons to be
elected. Either of these gentlemen would do
for US. We hope the members Of the LegisIa-
ture will be on the ground two or three days in
advance of the opening of the session. the
propriety of this will be obvious upon an exa.
mination Of the matter.