davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
pr. Henry curti.' is Ani-bu, warmly opposed to II

SENATORIAL ELECTIONS.
HA DISTRICT.
brnJamin Smith, the late Senator (Anli) is reelected
without opposition.
LOUISA ID.
Hora'io u. Winston, Of Louisa, The late Senator. has
almost certainty lost his election, and will be succeeded
ny Ed,"und Fooiaine' OF Hanover, (Adm)-Mr. Winston
voted Tor The Bank ~ constitutional, and Tor Mr.. Leigh.
BRUNSWICK d..
George c. D~romgooie Gate Speaker Of the Sena,e) il
certainly re eIected.--In Gen. Brodnax's own county
lDin"iddie) Is. received 2s4 votes, aud ID. 228 Gen. B.
has since declined the contest. Cd. is a friend of the Al.
miDistraton; Is. is Anti
LOUDOUN d..
w. Nj. McCariy (Anti) reelected without opposi,iop
In Loudoun, he received 900 votes.
OHIO u.
In Tyler county about 500 votes were polled, of which
Co'' mcCoy (Adm) received 400, and Mr.. Edpipp,on
(anh sui late Senator) l00-Ohio aud Brooke counties vet
10 be heard from.
NORFOLK d..
WIN. Maxwell MN reelected without opposition.
GLOUCESTER d.
nrrn'hs'd X. Barwood (Adm Is about 100 votes ahead
OF . Il. D"bney. Middle-ex and King William to vs,e
on Monday next.-Gen. p. Ayle.t represented this Dis
trlct in the last Legislature.
B~OTETOURT d.
John I. Anderson (Adm) will lie elected over Col
O"ar'es beaie-who was against the removal of the De.
posnes, and voted for Mr. Leigh.
' Not In the last Legislature.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

Mr. walsh states that in the ha,aogue " bich Mr.. Web.
s'er delivered TO The crowded auditory al the Exchange in
Philadelphia, she laid the utmost stress upon the impor,.
ance oil union, by all Republicans Of which ~par,y.d..
nominations soever, for the purpose OF saving the ousli
tuition and retrieving The national veal" IL amusing to
near Mr.. w. talk OF Republicans, and their Union. lie
Is expressed his earnest resolution 10 "conubat the dee.
perate schemes o. the e05aL" What cnbsll He iorcets
The one witch he and the Bsnkinen and the NulliGets.
pairing 10 Iolm!
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Meeting of The peoo,e !, WGG;;SGSHf e:

9HttTNNg y nc FCoPIt fn WfTdIeser.
During the months Of February and March, active ex.
erlions were made by the minority In this county, Ohe old
ADAMS aud Clay party, with some lew deserters from the
hePuphesn Fsnke) TO get W . meeting Of the People, for
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

HOUSE OF
EAfREAX-n n-

DELI
3. Bali (AntD fla, re-elected-Dsni (~Jackson) l6a
-(Lano withdrawn)
CuLPEPER q DELI
broadns" (Ant) elected ny a majority OF II over A. p.
Eui. AZ the Court House Hill had 2t5, B. 2Si-at Rich.
ardss precinct, H.. had a majority Of Sand at Jefferson
precinct. d. had a majority OF 3S. Al the Last session,
Cuipeper was represented by John 3. Barbour (aiso ANTI
ESSEX-Q DEL.)
*. NJ. Hunter" 204-Joaes c. Clopton 1lS-John IT.
Nlicou SO. II Is said that Hunter was lit before Micou
Clopton Is for Il. In the last Legislature, Essex was re.
presented by MIR. B~ayior-who voted for the Resolutions.
and for Leigh as Senator.
SOUTHAMPTONSU DEL1
Represented in the last Legislature by Mr.. Griffin.
(Anu) has elected DR.. lanes g. Harrison by a majority
ci o. - 276. ). Parker, adm 2iS. Har.
f'son IS claimed by the Opposition. Our Correspondent.
rays. "he was formerly AN Adams man, and il now said 10
ne Of no particular party. Al least his real opinions are
not generally known"
DlNwIDDIE-Q DxL.1
John L. Scott re-elected.-Scoit $50, Vaughan (Admo
Ioi.-Scott voted last winter for the Resolutions, and
Leigh. The Opposition state tina, hs ;. manfully sustain.
cu ms support OF Leigh Ia the last Legislature, and de.
ciarsd his preference Tor him over any other person in no.
m'nafion Tor the Presidency, and his Ii yeL DEF ermi,stion
nor 'o vote Tor Hives as the next Senator" A gentleman
VINO was az me Election. informs MS iia, he also express.
co n.S"hhngness to abide the instructions Of his consu.
tuents.
NORFOLK COUNTY-(a DEL.)
The two former Delegates (Amii) reelected.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Dr. wm. Colius Al, Capt. Samuel w ats 4SS-Dr A
-, Sm''h los, Capt. VIM. Tatem 81, Col. john S. Job,oo
FoR THE SENATE.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
NJ

The Baltimore Patriot relies upon the calculations NJ
,e n. inteIligencer as 70 our Elections. This organ of
III opposition claims in AZ counties 81 Opposition mem.
oers' ana kindly gives 10 the Administration ONLY %
friends. But what confidence can be placed in a ,abuI.r
statement, which states the same county twice-which
gives eiections I'm two counties, which had not taken Mac.
anu which changes the political comple xion of the
, HIs'iga'eso some o!her COMMITTEES. according 10 the ha-fy or
we have scanned all the ELECTIONS down to the preson,
ume, and rating the Delegates, according TO the distinc.
, o . ahe N; inte'igencer into "OPposition and '.4d-
M'"is.fdtion, we give as tho result, of our best caIrul,.
ooNs, ID Oh counties out oil ITO, and l out of the three bo.
rouehs, 81 Opposition, and 81 Administration. doubtful ?
u % me senate, 2 gained TO the Administration, and
none 10 the Opposition. (But this depends upon the test
question we apply-if TO the election of u. S. Sepa or.
THIS calculation OF the State Senator is certainly corrac, +,
According to this estimate, The Joint vote at Ills ,hwa =
tied; throwing ont 2 doubtful votes.
The account, TO the present hour, of gains and losses
may ne mus siatec:-Changes for the administration" on
Pon"s" grounds, viz; Sussex l, Albemarle 2. Bucking-
nam 2, Prince William l, Stafford 1, franklin 1. Bu,etorr,
4 (ana counting Holloway y lO-and 2 Senators 2-msk.
ing IL. Political changes in favor OF Opposition, viz: "a.
roline, Kanawha aud Hanover 3-nett gain IN Nh. Al
m'i,strai,on Party. 9-and doubled IS voies-We throw
out Lewis and Tyler counties, the politics OF whose new
ns"oers are MOI yet stated with sufficient precision 10. adj
The ultimate result Is still i'm the hands of Tho p.o,y.
"ea are prepared for either fortune = We have rumours' n =.
mes ana NE ag'a ions OF an mp ass;oned nate--ever spe-
cies oil "gorgon ani chiudrs dire" 10 encounter wh;cb H..
imagination can coiJnre UP, and The a giisiors and The Bank
can creale--and The perversiOns OF tie Protest 10 combat
Bui our reliance il in the fidelity of Virginia 10 The principles
OF the Cons tuition, aud her determined hostility TO a n nm.
constitutional and fearful monied institution + ~ H.. 'I.
be cast as IL may--let the Elec,ion, terminate "a ,h.v
may, we shall sill be found on the side OF tho Con,,,u.
the Republic.
One cord more A-As the politics of some of the Dele.
gates returned, or yet 10 be returned 10 the ne 1t LegisIs-
tire, may SUI not be UNDERSTOOD with sufficient pr.cjion
we shall take every paius to get The earliest intelligence
upon he suhjee--and we pledge ourselves 10 Law the facts
ne'oie me pubic. III the day has gone against us, the
truth shall he fairly told, az lar as we can collect il, from ROM
the most authentic sources.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

We duly appreciate the Communication OF "a Friend"
He demands that ",he explanations" OF the Protest
should Ego through the same Iorinat'ies OF signature. aud
recording. aud Pubheation, aud ~tr0nsmission 10 Con.
gress, as the originals, aud then VIC can place some faith in
them" We presume that the Message OF the President
(Which has come TO hand since "a Friend has addressed
us) viii come up TO all these acquisitions. IL was trans
united 10 the Senate OF the u. y. ON Nsndav last, with A
request that Il "Aaay be entered with the original Mes
ssge) "on the Journals Of the Senate" and has been
published 10 The world.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
LATER.

The mail Of last evening brings us returns from Ann.
ners' ana pnt'yivanla. In amherst, Devid S. Garland
(,ate member aud .Hhh) is re elected by a majority of
about 10 over DR.. Powell (.3d) 1--WE understand, that
III the circulars which Mr. e.. circulated among fla. poo.
pie, he did not hest ate TO descend 10 some of le ercssest
m'srrpresentaIions) In Piusylvsnis, Mcssrs. Watcher
aud Swanson both Oppositon) are elected. and Mr, wal.
ter Coles MI one of the late Members, is braten.-The
precise returns are no; received; but enough il known q,
leave no doubt Of The result.
"A passenger in the Lynchburg Stage, states, tina,
messfs Rodgers (Ad } and Kennon. Qare member, and
nnlD are elected IN Mecklenburg. or course, HuebA
osridud, The talented author OF the Minority Address. bs
lett 1t no e.
Illus according to the preceding calcula,ions, The On.
po'uon nave certstuly < ined 4 p,ltical chapges-snd
"e "dn''nist' alton IL G~nrIuding Noitowsy)
Roane of Hanover is left out-and the opposi,ion ,e
eA"uug az ns defeat. And well may they boast of such
. Wc'ory! beif a strong man in his party and lac il one
Of the most distinguished Of that minority in the Lac, To-.
gislaiure, who breasted in every form The B,pk Of dc If
otdtes. lie Is 4 popular and eIoquen, deba,ef-and rom.
manned "s."n .me respect even o his opponents by his manners,
nine driven to private lie, by the SURFACES Of his county
men-bnt The time il not disisnt, when such n . ,oiil he
cs!cu 'of by the public voice, aud brought into The field O,
VI all the elections which have taken place in VIRGINS,
'Hs mas gone more strongly sgsinst our calculations than
any o,her-iiis friends in tie county were sanzui,s ~
nus success-and most Of his opponents were doubtful Of
me possibility OF defeating him-But their zeal was wor.
my OF a better cause. Hand bills were poured into ia.
mover me county was rSnsaeked by ORA Curtis a very
popular mani aud his friends While Rome bi,nseIf os,
confined to bis house by iIniisposiiion, and " flat on bs
BACK Tor nearly four aeeks-He was unable To visit hut
one precinct during the whole csnvsss.-On The dav Of
The Election, Richmond poured forth her cliyslry srsins,
MN. kOane was beaten about 81 maiofi,v--aud tI,is w..
moro than supplied by Tie Opposition party of our citv,
VINO mustered Tor the field about As Of the 50 votes which
were sent outt the Cold Harbour Precinct. The omni-
ous, and various carriages were sent out with csteoes NJ
votersswho turned the fortunes Of the day. The protes,
came too, at the most mai dpropos lime for Roane-
Tor passages were zesiously and injUnously torn from
their context; and the President vas held no a.. an
osurper in theory, aud a Tyrsnt in practice. The
explanatory Message Of Monday last, which remove.
an oouo's about the Presidents meaning, aud refuies the
n'nn'erpretsiion which The opposition had put on the od.
sus' Protest, did not feseh this city Until Wednesday
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
Foa Housr OF py,rc,rr.

=. HOUSE & LitiIe Stone
Jos. ;. watkins, oate ~member,) re- selected. 1857
James Pleasan,s, =. a.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

Col. Lowell, not a candidate, received at Jones' Precinct
IL, and at Tony's 81 votes.
summers (An'i) in place of Fry (Adm) the delegate in
the last Legislature.
MONTGOMERY-Q DEL)
John MeCsuiey (Adm.) reelected. without opposition.
GOOCHLAND-O DEL.)
FoR SENATE.
Fon:aine. 15o
II. @. Winston, 50
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25
FoR u SENATE.
cog l56
House OF
HANOVER-H DR.,

EK-Q DEL)
Lacey represented by VIM. n. Roaue, administration
voted oil Tuesday-and The returns, as far A. w. lave bsen
able TO ascertain them, are AS follvws:
Cold Harbour. Curtis's majority, lis
Court House, do. DO. Ok
Negrofoot, Roane's do. ioS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

q Nash FOR NEGROEs-l shalt be absent two or
" three months from Richmond. During MY absence,
MIR. VIM. II. Goodwin will attend TO my Jail aud the puf-
chase Of slaves for me. Liberal prices will be paid.
Nov. 20. t5s-tD LEWIS a. COLLIER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

morning. the day afer the election. The two candid .t,s
attended the polls at the Court House, and we understand
that Mr.. Roanc, notwithstanding the weakness and pain
under which he was laboring, never addressed the People
In a more eloquent manner, than on this occasion.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-04-25

Richmond will this day elect Chapman Johnson, Esq,
her Delegate in the next Legislature, without Opposition.
She has decided the elections in Henrico and Hanover.
Lynch5urg caused her weight TO be felt in the Camp
oeH Election, and no doubt cast the scale in that county in
favor OF The Opposition.
The Opposition in Fredericksburg tried the same thing
Tor %Seniple; but the yeomanry of Spoi,sylvania overruled
her, and decided the contes, in favor Of Crutchieij.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-16
Neither the Senate the House Of Repre,enraiiv,
sat on Saturday lost.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
The following tle minutes OF proceedings subse-
qnen TO those already pub'hed, furnished by our Re.
porter Of FfdAy's proceedings:
The brtet outline we presented Of The proceedings on
Friday, terminated at the pint where the House had re-
fu'ed tore consider the amendment w Mr. Vance
and which goes TO limit tho salaries Of the higher grade
Of Custom House officers.
Mr. DAVIS OF South Carolina tbercUpon moved in i've
House the same provisO he had offered conaiiiee IN
relation 70 the appropriation for the missions 10 Great Br.
tain and Russia, follows
Provided that much Of the sums herein appropfia-
ied Tor The payment Of the salaries Of The ministers 10
OreSt Britain aud Russia, shall he expended unless
the appointment Of said ministers shall have been made
"in e consent and advice Of the Senate nor shall any
part o. the sum herein appropriated for the contingent
Penses OF a ibe missions abroad, for the contingent
expenses OF oregn inercoHfse be expended In the sals
yor ouihi OF such minister ioer4 unless such an.
po'nneht shall be made during this session OF Coneress
by aud wih the advice aud .ent Of the Senate -
MI DAVIS o. - e., supported This amendment bv an
eloquent sPeeeh % which he urged The Hoose 10 make
one united Effort 20 effect resurrection Of the Constu-
ION Alarming a. were The Gsurpaons on the part Of the
bxecuiye those BY The House we're ten times more 90
mr. bynuh, OF N. G., replied In 4 speech Of slmosf
frantic summation, IN which he repealed The charge Of us0s
Psuons, on the part Of the Executives and alluded 10 The
suck upon ne Bank, ~ aGoring only second part Of
we victory o. New Orleans and ayened, that the name
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-05-16

Mr. Mckesn presented memorial from a numerous
meeting Of The citizens Of Adams CO. Ps against the re-
novel the dePosiies, and praying Tor their restoration
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-19

peWe are authorised by 'MANY VOTERS to
announce BENoNI E. HARRISON as candidate
to represent the County of Prince William in
the next Legislature of Virginia.
IL Col JOHN HooE will be supported as
candidate, at the ensuing election, to represent
the County of Prince William in the House OF
Delegates. MANY VOTERS.
I5 THOMAS B. HooE, Esq. will be run as the
Working Mems candidate to represent the
County of Prince William in the next General
Assembly Of Virginia. A WORKING MAN.
IL You are authorized to announce Col.
SPENCER M. BALL as candidate to represent
the County of Fairfax in the next General As
semby of Virginia. MANY VOTERS.
I@ We are authorized to announce WILLIAM
S. DANIEL as candidate to represent the Coun-
ty ofFairfaX in the next Virginia Legislature.
IP We are requested to announce DIR. Il. G.
Mason as candidate to represent the County
of Fairfax in the next General Assembly of Vir-
GINA. MANY VOTERS.
u We are requested to announce ARTHUR
F. LANE, Esq. as a candidate for seat in the
next Virginia Legislature, from the County of
Fairfax MANY VOTERS
DS We are authorized to announce LEWIS
BEARD, Esq. as candidate to represent the
County ofLoudoun in the next Virginia Legis-
lature.
I5 We are authorized to announce JOHN NJ
McCARTY, Esq. as candidate to represent the
County ofLoudoun in the next Virginia Legis-
lature.
b. We are authorized to announce Major
CHARLES A. ALEXANDER as candidate to repre-
sent the County of Loudoun in the next Virgil
MIA Legislature.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-19

debauchery. But without standing up for any
rigid or purtanical ideas, it may safely be af-
frmed that the total neglect of Sunday by nine
tenths of the people, indicates fixed disregard
of religion in any state protesting belief in
Christianity.
In Paris the shops are all open, the carts all
going, the workmen all employed on the early
part of Sunday; and although part OF them
are closed after two o'clock in the afternoon 1t
is not with the slightest intention of joining IN
only even the smallest, religious duty, that this
is done. 1t is pour s'amuser,' to forget the ia
tigues of the week in the excitement with which
it terminates, that the change takes place. At
two O'Clock all who can disepgage themselves
from their daily toll, rush away in crowds to
drink ofthe intoxicating cup OF pleasure. Then
the omnibusses roll with ceaseless din in every
direction out of the crowded capital, carrying
the delighted citizens to St. Cloud, St. Ger
maine or to Versailles, the Ginguetts of Belle
Vile or the Gardens of Vincennes; then the
Bouevards TEEN with volatile and happy
crowds, delighted by the enjoyment Of seeing
and being seen; then the gardens of the Tuil-
leries and the Luxemburgh, the Jardin des
Plantes, and the Champs Ulysses, are enliven-
ed with, the young, the gay, and the handsome
OF both sexes both rich and poor; then are
seen the comparativ ely few equipages which
tibet wo revolutions have left to the impover
ished hotels of the capital.
While these scenes of gaiety and amusement
are going on, the priests in each of the princi-
pal churches are devoutly performing mass be-
fore few hundred old women, tottering eccle-
siastics, or young children, and ten or fifteen
Protestant churches are assembling a few
to the duties of the reformed faith. Such is
a Partisan Sunday; and such the respect for
divine ordinance, which remains in what they
ambitously call the metropolis of European CT
vilization.
AS evening draws on the total disregard Of re-
hgious observance is if possible still more con-
spicuous. Never is the Opera filled with such
enthusiastic crowds as on Sunday evening; ne
yer are the theatres of the Port st. Martin, the
Boulevards, the Opera Comique, the Vaudeville,
and the Varieties, so full as on that OCCASION;
never are the balls beyond the barriers so crowd
ed; never is Tivoli so enlivening or the open
air concerts in the Champs Ulysses thronged by
so many thousands. On Sunday evening in
Paris there seems to be but one wish one feel
ing, one desire,-and that is, to amuse them
selves; and, by necessarily laboring at that OBJ
ject, they certainly succeed in it to an extent
that could hardly be credited in colder and
more austere ATTITUDES .--Blackavoods Magazine.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-19
LAND FOR SALE.

T SHALL offer at public sale, on the first Moa.
Il day in March next, at Prince William Cour.
House, being the Court day of said County,
TWO TRACTS OF LAND,
one containing 1888 Acres, per patent and sur
vey, both of which will be exhibited on the day
of sale. This Tract lies in Fairfax County, but
on the line of Prince William, and has been in
the possession of Col. John Hooe for some time,
who now relinquishes all claim to it. 1t lies on
Bull Run, and on the line dividing the Counties
ofPrince William and Fairfax, and adjoins the
lands ofCol. Hooe, Mrs Kincheloe, and the heirs
of Thomas Blackburn, deceased.
The other Tract contains 70 Acres, and lies
in Prince William County, near Dumfries, and
is at present occupied by Walter Davis.
The terms fsale will be accommodating, and
made known on the day of the sale. Captain
Thomas Nelson, Surveyor Of Prince William
County, knows both tracts ofland WELL and will
give any information relative to either that may
be wanted Letters to him on the subject mus
be post paid
AS this land will be sold by me as Comm:s.
sioner, appointed by the Federal Court for thai
purpose, | shall only guarantee such title as is
vested in me; but consider the title perfectly
good GEORGE HAMILTON,
feb 1l-dt3dMar Commissioners.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-19
coNGR E S S

In the Senate, yesterday, after the presenta-
ton of the Resolutions of Kentucky on the De-
posite question by Mr.. BIBB, and some other
memorials, the Report of the Judiciary Com
mittee on the subject of the refusal of the Bank
of the United States to transfer the Pension
Fund in its possession, according to the order
of the Secretary of War; was taken up, and
the Report Yves read by Mr.. CLAYTON, the
Chairman of the Committee. The Committee
was unanimous in the Report, which sustains
the conduct Of the Bank, and considers the
course of the Government illegal and unjust.
5000 extra copies of the Report were ordered
to be printed.
Mr.. WILKINS then resumed and concluded
his speech on the Deposite question.
In the House of Representatives, after the
usual morning business Mr.. SUTHERLAND,
of Pa, moved the previous question on the
subject which has occupied the House for so
long time. Mr.. Chiffon moved a call of
the House This motion, being pronounced out
Of order, gave rise to long debate on the ques-
ton of order, which resulted in the decision of
the CHAIR, being sustained by vote of lis
to 112.
The previous question then ordered, by
vote of 116 to 112; and the main question,
"Shal the Report Of the Secretary of the Trea-
s,1ry on the Removal of the Depostes be refer
red to the Committee of Ways and Means?"
was decided in the affirmative, Ayes 131 Noes
49, The House then adjourned.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1834-02-19
IMPROVED THREsHING MACHINE.

ON the 2Ist of February, 1884, the subscribers
~ will exhibit at Fairfax Court House mo-
del of their Improved Threshng Machine, the
model of which is now in the Patent Office; and
having paid thirty dollars into the Treasury &C
cording to law, letters patent will be issued in
two or three weeks. Their object in exhibiting
to the public their model is, first to make con
tracts to build machines; and, secondly to sell
patent rights to those who may wish to purchase.
The subscribers built and sold, the least season,
nearly four thousand dollars worth; and those
who purchased them have represented them to
be superior to any heretofore introduced. Four
horses to our machine, the past season, have
threshed largely upwards of Two Hundred
Bushels per day, where there was not more
than half crop of grain in the straw;-and
such is the ease with which they are propel-
led that the same team will propel them many
successive days without changing them. Two
horses will propel the machine with sufficient
ease to thresh 140 bushels per day. The thresh~
ing part Of this machine is denominated Me-
tallic Threshing Box; and such is its construc-
ton, that it is by no means liable to be injured
by an accident which would destroy any other
machine.
We could fill a column with certificates, but
as we shall exhibit model of the whole ma
chine which the subscribers presume will de-
monstrate its utility to the satisfaction of the
public, we deem it unnecessary.
DAVIS & HOLMES,
feb 17-3t Fredericksburg Va.