davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
NOTICE.,

Ne virtue Ola deed Of trust from Charles w.
- Beaumont TO the subscriber fr certain pur-
poses therein specified, made on the 7th day of Au.
gust 1850, aud duly recorded IN the Clerk office of
me Hastings count for tho Corporation Of Lynch.
burg shall IN font the Market House IN this
toan, ON Saturday HE ooh day of December nexI,
proceed 10 sell TO the hgh,s bidder for cash. all the
Snnli mnkins and Tobacco machinery belonging 10
sud beaumont, consisting Of three Snuff Mills
three Tobacco engines, four Tobacco presses &c
&c set Carpenters Tools all his household aud
htehen Furniture, consIs ing of Chars, Carpets
Bcadstends Fcdthe, Beds aud Bed,lin9-l Mahoy.
any SIDE Board, Wardrobe, Dining Tables, &c
! CRIB Medicine Chest, Looking Glasses.
Set Mantle Ornaments, Hair Matlas, Elrtheu
and China We're, Casiors, Silver Spoons, Knives
ond Forks Brass Anlrrons, Fire Fender, Pots,
Ovens, Tubs piggins, &c &c.
HUGH MoNrGoMERlE, Trustee.
Nov. 20 ids
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

gsr We have received the Is, No. ithe Fin
castle Dcmocrat," published by DIR. Lewis Shanks.
rhc Democrat succeeds the Patriot formerly pub
llshcd by Mr.. WIN r blnSol, and IS considerably
enlarged and improved both il its Typographical
AID editorial department 1t continues 10 support
he present administration.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
WI. wi. TX ER n,
BANK SQUARE,

Is n ~ ~ -SS2 u A16E,
Al 1'n,aet Il hcrrS Od Stunt,
n n as Just resolved 90 PACK AGES
FALL DRY GOODS, bought at
AUCTION aud private sale, IN New York, Phil
odephia and Baltimore, comprising all tho varieties
Of a Fall stock. Ills present STOCK Is uln,oM EN-.
a few of the articles comprising his assortment:
BROAD CLOTHS, blue black AM fancy coors
Casimeres of all descriptions
Casns,ls of every shade and quoy
Mcrno Cohs and Clrcasslnns
English hloiIno
Thtbct Cloth
French Bombaznc
Enclish aud French SILK Hose
Cold aud black Wotkted do
Col'J aud back Nlcrno do
Dress HdhfS., Gloves, &c.
| 10 pieces FLANNELS, white, red green brown
blue aud green
| Is aIes COTTON CLOTHS
| 10 DUFFEL BLANKETS
do Rose do
| 100 picces FULL CLIO THIS mud other heavy
Woolens for Negroes wear
| LINsEYS, Plaid aud plain ovcrmonn'ain
WAN a good stock Of SUGAR, COFFEE, MO
| IASSE.S and all other articles ofGrocefiea
| Also = boxes Duuslnbe and Tuscan Bonnes
A hond some lot of Bonnie, Ribbons
Work and Fancy Baskets
| Fur and Wool los
| Supcr Silk aud Cotton Umbrellas
| All of which he Is determined to sell Off wholesale
or retail or a small advance upon auction prices
| for cash.
| Oct. % wb"h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

IL We published llhe 10.h inst. a condemned
repnrt from the Le"is5nrg AIleghanian, OF
the tin OF Deshieds,s counte'teiter, IN tn 0nrr-
rior Court OF Mourae comfy at its last term We
nave since ht en- int ,rme 81 are requested TO state,
dat, although the resHH OF the tral OF De'h'elos
Was such IS stated, the statement ii>Th does n'
exhibit correct r~por OF the proceedings, or me
reasons winch prpduc, Il that result. lhe errors
however, were no doahi nainienti1hti on me par
of the reporter fsr tie " deg hauian, ariIng pr"
bably from failure Ia comprehend wan preci'''"
the reasons assigned Ivy The Court tor las decisions
on that trs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
.ynchburg and Salem Turnpike.

Lynchburg and Salem Turnpike.
A + a meeting Of the President and Directors Of
"a the Lynchbors and Salem Turnpike Com
pany, at Lynehbufg, on Wednesday the l9'h No
vembcr, 1891,
Pesoircd, Tha, Meeting Of the s'oekho'dcfs
he called 10 meet at the Franklin Hotel, III the
town oil Lynchburg, on Saturday the Oh OF De
cember, at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Tor the purpose OF
taking into consideration the extension of he roma
to the town of Salem, IN Bote,our'. Vt AZ the
same time. the election Of President and five d.
rec,ors Will take place.
Extract from the minutes
p. S. Purctual attendance is requested.
JOHN NJ. GORDON, Clerk.
Nov 20 io'h
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

81 The Paris JournaL Ics Debats says, Re
form has begun amongst the Turks the two am
bassu ors from Turkey 10 En-Iand and France
use knives and forks and drink wine.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

Campbell Courthouse, Nov. Sd, 1881. }
The parties interested IN the foregoing order OF
court, will take notice, thut | have appointed
Thursday the 10th day of January. next, to com
nence the accounts referred to in the foregoing or
der, on which day, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock, A. NJ
they nre required To attend at nay office Cat Camp,
bell Court-house) with their accounts, vouchers and
copies Of court papers, prepared for examination
and settlement.
JOSIAH STEPHENSON, Com.
Nov 30. "aw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
IN CIIAN3ERY.

IN CHAN3ERY.
This cause came o. this day, to he heard, ard
by consent of The parties, the court doth adjadee
o,J,r ard decree that n commissioner Of this court
do state and scule the accounts between tho pam
lT and the defendants, Jumes and John Mickey
nolds and that he report the same TO this court,
with any matter specially stated, thought pertinent
by himself or required by the parties TO be SO sta
ted. Copy Ieste,
JOHN ALEXANDER g. 8. G. G.
OMMISSlONER' OFEICE,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

gJt' The Washington correspondent of the
Charleston Courier relates, in the following pathet-
&c manner the fleet of the death of the late John
Ad'ms, son of the cX-Prssden', on the feelings of
his venerable father
Ire death Of JOINS ADAMS, the son Of the Ex-
President, has had severe effect on the feelings of
the father, who cannot sublue his grief. The nens
al hi, affections at this melancholy bercay emcni
io'ins striking and beautiful contest TO the gener
al stoiclsm OF of his habits and Manners When
gen itman suggested II him that il was perhaps
scarcely 10 be regretted that Prov ience Ia rom,-
yea TIC young man from temptations which were
sometimes too powerful for his resolution to resist
the reply OF the father was in the language of pure
and unsophlstlcated nature " Talk not so, sir,
TO a father-he was my child Mrs. ADAMS was
too Ill to comply with the summons which brought
Mr.. }. q. ADAMS from the tranquil retirement of
Quincy, to witness the last moments of his son
and there is TO fear that her health may not
be restored to her. Mr.. ADAMS arrived &c " hours
before his son breathed his last. The body has
bcon deposited in the vault built by Mrs. DECATUR
for her husband and winch is now in the osSession
of Colonel ByRFuRD."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

-, p We learn, from the Wheeling Times, thar
'ne Merchants and Mechanics Bank of Wheeling
chartered by the las, Legislature of Virginia, has
oeen organized by the appointment, OF the neces sa
y omcer', and will Immediately go into operation
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
MARRIAGES..

Nov 1884.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20

Nov. 30
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1834-11-20
xs- Tho New Orleans Courier :. LODI,

AJ Inc New Orleans Courier "a Jool,o
1pcr) proposes TO call public meetings in - 20
qoenca oil the burning of the Hermitaee and ~, =.
fifty cent subscriptions for the purn,se os go ui
ue" Jackson another mansion on its ruins. w
shou'd nave no objection, if the General ,,,s ~,
''ch enough 10 build mansion for himself - r.
levy made upon the Office hold, RS f,, s,a;s.,
sum, II would be as legitimate an ol5eo, go
trioutons for the establishment of nsu,sna,,o,.
nose who are disposed 70 bcstnw 6tv can,r
charity, however, may fnd many more necd,, Oh
Jec's 'han the President of the United Ststcs
ST The payment of The " checks or drafts:, Of
the United States Bank, Tor public dncs I,,ai,, :,
terdlctcdby Gen. Jackson was formally en,h,yiraa
"y n'eiaia hnsh, one OF the present Jackson ora
e,es' when he was Secretary of The Treasury
we have no doubt of tho right of the p,nik3
under lis charter, TO issue them no,wi,bstan'
d'ns The denial of that right, by the astute LID
VINO denies II. We must be permitted to ooes-
ton the legal Infalbity even of D5stor Jactson
"hen his opinion conflicts with that of Horace Bin.
hey, Daniel Webster and William Wrt-ou of
whom being consulted by The Bank, b. fore issunr
'heSe drafts or checks, gave the decided onin-
ION thu the c was 10 legal objection 10 il and
that II was as cxpedienl as was lowG,,n
sr Welearn with regret, from a parssrnpb in
Inc Charleston Courier of Nov. II, that WIN. c. |
ffesion Esq the distinguished Senator fron, Sourh
Carolina IN Congress has had a stroke of paraly. |
SIS and that serious approximations are entertained
Of The result.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

The passage OF the compromise Bill rendering
Of coercion (n any form) improper and the wan; OF me
Tor discussion, put these amendme aside, Of course.
al have heard that Mr. Archer separated from the
Administration party the ground Of the Force Bill,
until the depose question"
~ Friend 10 Mr.. -9reher'' adds stha he ever So
icited ihis mission, Qf,rue could easily be povedand
adds, "csn any responsible be found apouch i.'
We had always supposed the thing notorious that
one could dcny Il. Now, ask in our turn, will the
friend OF Mr. A. apoueh that il is not sol We pause for
reply"
We have enc word 10 add this subject. We know
that MIR. Archer sscd his anxiety TO several TO have
an opportunity ia the House OF Representa-
tves aud make aspeech in isvor Of the bill in question:
He said IL was necessary that the hc meant to give
10 favoroi il might be understood BY bis constituents IL
is not our hight to call out the gentleman TO whom MIR.
Archer expressed his feelings and designs in private
verslons, To volunteer public sstenen the
-butif Mr. Arehers memory, since his giversa,iop,
has given his emeyo,c votes and speeches in support
the Force Bill TO oblivion, he has only invite menber
oil Congress aud others 10 give their "reminiscences the
public, and premise lie will have full proof that
was at one time thorough. going force Dill man.
But why should MIR. Archers friends be so much trou
blcd about this single instance OF inconsistency He has
signazed himself by other equally extraorjna-
ry. lie was most Jealous iiiend OF Mr.. Van Buren,,
and one oil the most nceused his rejection and recall by
the Senate. But Mr. Van Buren, would interfere and
press his pretensions the Executive for the racdnt
missions aud then MIR. Archer became his bitter enemy.-
GiObe.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05
MR1ARrnER


The Richmond Wig told the public that Mr. Archer
was opposed TO the Force Bill tas Mr. A. chooses now to
term ~ rom first last The Telegraph comes 10 the
wings support, and gives The following second hSnd
limony:
" We We, however, been favored by letter from a
legal friend in Virgins, who happened TO he flashing.
ton At The time, WHO assures that he knew Mr. Arches
opinions; and hat at Mr. Archers request he aided that
gentleman IN hunting Up the legal authorities GRaiusf the
Dill and that by arrangement, he consented TO give pre-
cedenee to MIR. McDUfie aud his lameutcd colleague,
speaking AZ all"
The Richmond Wing, in the meantime, without know.
ing ne ava brought by the Telegraph respecting the
leIegrsphs correspondent. without the proof 10 main
tam s o"n position - under the necessity Of publishing
leuer (by way OF easing Of MIR Archer who dared no
stand upon the ground which tie two usut. b, rtc
ed bim) which fairly admits that "he tcas ureparsJ b.,
UOfHg and discussion 10 sanction fhe epyiicofion NJ
force 10 South Carolina"
The admission will be found in the following ,rirle
from the Richmond Enquirer ia wbich the Wigs letter
Is quoed
"MR. AEontR, again f-Asusual, the Wing has 10 cor.
was opposed 10 tie Force Bill Al Tie first ohgna,on
OF ibe measure" I, stated next, that Mr. A. was AL.
ways against the Force Bi--Aud now what does 90
FRIEND 20 MI AIchet assert n be last Tuesdays Whig?
Ny principal object however, Mcssrs Editors AZ pre-.
sent, - 70 cOfoc nsappebenson which NAV grow out
Of e TOO great generality Of your statements IT, relation
70 NJ ArcbePs course on lie Force Bill am familiar
WIN biz views this subject, and knoto fof bis op;
mons toere IN faDOr Of The 0uthOTifgof tie General o
pe""en 10 eoerce, and u the right Of the State 10 secsde
ava 10 That mode, 70 relieve herself from this coercion
~ heard him say he was prepared both bv voting ana
discussing 70 sustain the oppffcdfion o/ force 10 So,b
caJonG, (i no bill had passed sppease her) By bii
~ what no considered proper form that he had pre-
pared amendments 70 that end, which lie bad shown 10
several gentlemen, Mr. McDuffs smong The number
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05
THE PRESIDENTS CABINET PAPER

We republish paper addressed by the Preside Mt 10
MS oae'ne which laid open the reasons OF his course in
relation TO tho Bank Many of the subscribers to the
Extra Globe have not had opportunity TO peiuse this
paper We fepubIish the reque several Of them
and we irustths manifesto wall be reviewed and carefully
considered by many, who have it before, but who
did not allow what then seemed speculation, the
weight which must row he given, when the Bank and its
parry nave more than confirmed the worst aniicpatons
which the partial Information then obtained by the Presi.
dent, suggested &c his mind.
The public will properly estimate The Presidents
prudence, when hey that The managers of The Bank
have plead guilty TO the great facts charged upon them
The Cabinet paper, 10 wir "faifhIessness as a public
oSe'f saplicdtion Of The public Junds''''infer.
ference IN eiectionSt6orts by The machinery of com
mttees, to deprioe The Gouernfent Directors of full
kno'oiedge q us coneerns-'fagrant misconduct in
placing dlIthe funds OF the Bank, including The money
~ the 'GoveLnme, al The disposition Of the President
as means operating upon public opinion, and pro-
curing netc charter, ,oth0t requiring him 10 render
a uORcher for sMeir.disbusenenf.'
Whoa these offences not only stand confessed by the
Banks refusal to permit the allegations made by the Pre-
den oil United States and supported by tie estimo
ny bf the Government Directors, be investigated but
are aggravaedby the notorious fact that the Bank has
been avSng hundreds OF thousands Of dollars of the
money of tie stockholders and Government since in
becoming seri OF universal publisher for its party
IN purchasing and paronizing presses-openly in the
face day filling The rooms Of the CapoI with cleo.
uoneeIing mssives-corruptng the members of Con.
gress, by furnishing the OF publishing their CHI
tsagsHst The Notwithstanding The ranking prvi-
ege aud breaking down The mails by over-burihenne
!ron with free dcrumentswhst honest man will say the
President erFe in taking the public purse out Of such
hands ANA enering alto Congress! But the H. Grant
ses PerPe"ated Ivy the Bank against the Government
shrink into nothing when compared with the warfare il
has against the community by its psncs its curta
ments, and'conmferciaI distress operations
then The reader in perusal q the Presidents mani
ies'ossiiould deem the course pursued by him
WoT1zed, they have only to give him credit for the
sight which looked into tie character OF tie institutions and
anticipated by his measures e tendeUces fits operations
We believe no man who friend TO the Government as
Is would be willing TO trust corporation viii, the pub
Tic money, which, without hesitation has the
SloOO6O OF The public money under precBce Of indemnity
tor damages assessed by its managers. We shall next
hear IN all lkehood tina, The Government Stock is TO be
coniscaied 10 make good TO the Stockholders their
in The eIeconeedng struggle Tor charter cloaked
under The plea Of indemnify for The HnLdicl tchdrGD
al Of The dep0SiteSi-4-Jfz (sfObe,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

We took eccasiou lev days since 10 poini ont IN our
merchants the haeriDg prospects or business y bic the
future presents, II i shaft be their pleasure to attend e
heT BUSINESS and devote themselves exclusively 10 The
promotion Of their interest instead of again
zig Il 70 isvoF the selfish policy Of the United siaies
Bank tits subject on which no mar who will take the
uoyme acquslnl himself With fsets, need any longer
doubt. Their desiiuies no longer ,grapt ue In ibe
ifowns or smiles Of that mammoth Institution and he OF
me bfeeches pocket will not have II in bic mower 10
BARN mem again, Unless by heir consent eny more
an ne arch adversary, bis nsmesake WHO s eyer plot.
Ung mischief and seeking whom he may destroy. We
mentioned the other day. that The restrictive policy Of he
Cm'ed states Bank, ~ greatly reducing the price Of
hhefcdn STOCKS had drawn the attention Of foreign csr
'sisls 70 hem Aud The consequence Vs. that in This item
s'os, We shsll Probs0y ~ The course Of single year
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05
THE CHOLER.A.

Montreal The mortality Tor weeks ending Aug. %,
was l25oThe inerments during days ending the 2ltb
was 56-of cholera 20.
Quebee.-Intermcnts ON the 2ls August, li-of which
were by cholera.
.NsW York.-Aug. 30, Noon, IL deaths of Cholera
Aug. 81, 20 deaths.
Bu6ao.-Ang. "a, % cases and 10 deabs-Aug rs,
II CAGES. 81 deaths
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

MORE OPPOSITION THE GoLp BILL-We mon.
toned, day two SINCE that the Bank had OBJ
thIty.fDe thousand dollars, in halt eagles, from the
Mint and refused TO cash her paper promises TO raw in
gold-tbus contravening The spirit least OF her charter
Since that notice, she has obtained thirty four thou
sand dollars in hall eagles, and continues TO this moment
her refusal TO pay out goldl
Let the people remember this au4acous but impoep,
attemp, 10 deprive them Of constitutional currency nro
vided for by legal enactment in defiance Of John, Wat
mough and his forty allies.
Let them, the ballot boxes express their disgust at the
aristocrac effort TO "CAGE THE EAGLE!'.ePenus,II
canaan. ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05
THE SPRINGS.

The Lewisburg Aleghanan OF the ooh, corretts its
previous atement--and says that 'the number the
White Sulphur, embracing al descriptions, exceeds six
hundred whilst ha. at the Warm Springs amounts TO $50,
or more The Sweet Springs II is said, very much
crowded al present That place accommodate between
two and three bnnded whites, besides servaps, which
nuhoer we think probable rgaed there at
present We satisfied would be cxsggeraon,
to the numbers in the mountains oil this section en-
hracng all descriptions OF persons. at two thousand"
We understands that the crowd at the Fauqnier Springs
has b,en great beyond all former exanplcihat from $50
10 200 visitors there; that om 80 TO 40 turned
off every days and that the large house, which is putting
up Tor the accommodation Of the company will not be-
flushed before the next season.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

The Tuscaloosa httligene says vaunting,y, that Co
IN those measures he believed 10 be rigbr'-why then
did he dodge the nomination OF Mr.. Stevenson after Mr.
Nc Dullie had satisfied him 1t right!
The Tuscaloosa Editor attempts prove, that Governor
Moore ought not to resign his seoand also tries show
that he Is not opposed to the This really
amusing. whyare not the Opposition prints this very
moment blazing forth "anohcr usirious example,
,scdfion OF the dangerous encts OF Jacksonis is
as ie,-and are they MOI, ouoaor as proof Of the fae,.
the Governors dinner speech Tuscaooss!The last
Albany Advert says: "The last conspicuous deseter
from the ranks oil the Autocrat Of the Hermitage, is Hon.
GABRIEL MOORE, OF Alabama, formerly her Governor,
and now one oil her Senators 10 Congress."f the Lee
gissure OF Alabama instrucis him, will whether
he will resign like Rves, d.obey like Southsrd Co.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

More Distress New Cotton is coming into Augusta
ond sells for 10 cent? Surely tho Deposies have ruined
tbe cOuDirN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

PAPER rs GoLD.-An old Dutch farmer. the other
day, came into the city with load OF grain aVing dis
posed OF II 10 OF merchants he continued about the
store for some time, when several gentlemen came ill., and
commenced discussion OF the political questions OF the
day Alter listening 10 them awhile the old farmer youcb
sailed TO give his opnon which, as informed, ran
somewhat 10 bs wise Aine frens," said he, 81 hears
great teal about Shackson MONIES and viii tell Ven
mine obnion apautit. When comes to Baltimore 10 seq
mine Grain, gifts paid init dc paper monies asks mi ne
fieni wat bays mine Grain ii dis goot he saws oh
yaw, dis ish gcot SOL goes home, AID my neigh
Dor little TITLES, and goes TO bay him. He SAYS is dish
goot monies aud says, oh yaw, gets from Misher
- Mine neghbor says veil I'll shust 90 over TO
Mr. Scinnt, what shaves dc Bank papers, and ask hi IN
IL il ish goot So he goes 10 Mr.. SchnAin and
bislter Schnilint bronounces it counterfeit. Den
ish much mortified (or mine neighbsr dnI wash want.
ing 10 sheat him, Bymhy icomes Baltimore mi, anoder
load Of Grain, and tells MIR. ---, doesn't want aBy
more paper monies, but want of the Sbackson m
MES, SO he bays me in gold goes home again and seats
one OF dem 10 mine neghbor, and he takes him tnido
akin any questions apou il, and sends change so
hkesde Shackson monies dc pest" This was stumper
for the bdnkies, ami they ie the old farmer to enjoy his
opinion without attempting 10 gainsay it.--Baitimore
Republican,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

,, SOLD AND SILVER The tcO'k goes bravely on
We understand that the imporations Of specie into
York The week ending the 23d instant were very near
$37O0o0.-W. Globe
MORE Coll The Manhattan Bank in this city YES
erday received between and two hundred
dollars in Gold from the United States Mnt-.4. York
Post.
GOLD CoINs.-The work goes bravely on. The Union
BANK mas commenced paying out the gold coins.
do mol learn that there any difficulty in disposiug Them
on account OF The fear OF receiving coun,eres except
among the Bank men, who not en- to like the color of
the critters. -Repubiicdn.
MORE GoLD-The ship Victoria. which arrived YES
terday, brought $4,000 sovereigns-$2S O0O w Pork
Post, Of 29h at.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1834-09-05

[Exract OF letter from Delaware Co.. dated August 25
DELAWARE COUNTY Harvest HoSE.--We had
on Saturday asta glorious asem5age of the true blue
democracy OF Delaware County at Harvest Home
celebration OF the OF July. perfect unaniny and
good feeling prevailed throughout and though no extra
ordinary eiris were made had above 200 present. all
IRON this county with the exception of about dozen
voluntary visitors. John NJ Read ION CALI addressed
the meeting in an excellent speech which, though brief
wasiuF ph aud 10 the purpose, and repeatedly and
1oudiy cheered and unanimous cry of emo Bank and
'down with the Bank, frequently interrupted his dis.
course; "away wi The rotten paper rage and buzza for
The Benton yellow jackets that bear handling without the
danger OF asDg, was the universal sentiment expressed
Previous 10 sitting down TO the table, the Declaration
OF Independence read by Col Geo g. Leiper and an
excellent address delivered by Peter Hill E0ge Esq the
worthy son oil our firm and veteran President of The Day.
Judge Enge. A. L. Dick, Esq in a very able and excel
lent speech, followed Mr., Read aud was cheered with
deafenng applause" Several others spoke 'ps to
the purpose" An excellent set of tosss botk re-
gular and volunteers cheered vocay and
closed the proceedings OF the day whom The company
paratedn perfect harmony and good umor. Not single
dsagreeable occurrence took place the pleasures of
the day. In haste, yours, &c.-PennsylvGnidn.