davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

sJohm H. Myers, srs. Daniei Reedsr.--This was au acou for assault aud battery. Both the parties are shHemakers, and in respectable liie-the plaintiff had hired tie premises in which ihe tefsn,iant resided. and Jhere was an agreemeMt heiweeA them that ,hs deiendant should retain possession f.r week after the hrs! of May. which agreement reduced 10 wri
 lng PfeviOus, however, the expiration of the
 lime. the plaip,lG came inIo he store with sor goos and was told by defendants wife t,er husband being a'sentl that tleyhaa nor yei Fenoved, and that he must anf they had an opporianisy oG ret. ting out al lheir prnilpre, as hs was Monday, and they had the privilege of remaining until T6ursday following. The plaintiff persisted asserting his Gex ,ernna',esgp re"ai'+sayins Ina, he bad the Key and would Keep posseesl0p " hen the defendant came home lie still there; and the siefendani's wife informed her husband of wlia had taken sIlaee who ,hereupoa ordesed ,le ilsiaio 10 qait9he premi- ses which he refused 10 do. The deiendant then sei- xed the 'painiin ani put him forciby out into the street-in daing tue lain struck and bruised his lace severely against the sdOor fas-bul whether ihis Was tue effect oi the viOleNce 0f the push given him v the defendant orwhether he stumbled and faII apai6;t the door fast--sAe witnesses xsre cot agreed. Sfa
 Tue deteadaats eaaasel issisied thai as ,he plain- was justified in p66g him fSrely 0ai, aIier hc sS been ordered 10 quit the l,remises and ref,sel .sS
 that there Was m evidence of any unnecessary vice
 The Coart chsrgeii the jury. that tls pain,ifhaa clearly no right opon the remises pure.ans 10 inc a: greemsns between the parties. and ihe .efendan, he'd go and had fessed; but !. was aesoa for ,Sc% ,s consider whetilcf aei, too much vioieaee--nsoFe snss %ns so accomplish that object, had beea l l0shssWist, the plaia,i ought ,o have soe asoage though he was not entitled ,eaay partcular favor ek ger the c'rcnms,anees. The jary reiuFned yefdics for the defsndaHt. .==N Nep- YcrE AdD. sse "'ss9ss' fFe = ss.s lgs yss &S -.sis SBa-
 Sta&s Robboys--A 3trnak beiongihg to ibs Merri. mack BaRk a Haserhiii. Mass.. opened while on he sage cpac besweep that place aHd Boston oa he saesSs of S25.p00 and Bank aotssiO the aunouG1 cf S2,OQ0 s.oiea ,hsrcfrom. Y'SSsrc t-ss'.Fs
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

P1,oAsflNe--A man loaa,inR of his hOnesty ia sen. ernsy s"g1e-ot his couyars Renesallv n en,snss. ~ - ." asA generally aol tReallhy--Oi his slemocva. .I sn arisseesa hs intimaey with great .r. S;ss gssp!sstl hy ihoes who may chance to
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

lIoss Lameata6ls Catastrophe. carter and sRlnstss about sn be suiarsied, at Ding. wxll: yFsFe srised at the hYuenssl altar by <, shefilIa Y oflieer, aud sfssir hands siveietl wi,h helts 6f irpp instead q, tue hands Of love. io which cppditiep {hey were placed iu car, instead of Cnpid's iyihmpkhi gar. and th,, transported. to priseSe V hefs she nttdrFrSon, Mas sifiphed Hf his wctlihe shirt, which staS apart of the stOleB pfSpstty. es
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

supplied him with rum. and chargta him d being the cause of the murder; T' fOr," says he, '' should not have killed my wife # EkGs
 man had not sold me RHm-ha6 not sold me
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

~ tk g g4asa a 4 Nt ss.s f
 I.t 1rotsotes n 4Alabama. "A letter from Gov. Gayie to the Secretary of War, dated May xt'n, represents that serious troubles exist in tne counties of Macon and Russell in that 0sass--that the white population are less nu- .nero1s than the Indians, and that constant al- tereat."n E taking place between il,em--shat several white traveilers have been murdered -1nat many of the Indians ara starving, and toat the cause ofthe mischief lies in the frauds cnmatted M upon the Indians by land specula- soss' wno have failed 10 pay for their purchas- ss--eno that tho introduction of rum among oi the difficulties. The Governor. says. she white and Indian population cannst live han.
 p"! together. and there is no ether remedy vu. tSr the latter to enigrate. He calls upun
 .a ~: secretary for d U, s. force from Fort |nsnsn. .h" 10 arrest offenders and put stop to s"0 uo"oies.a it>sy. S>SssSS SsasSs sT.sgst.s ~
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-02

to have t in our rowtr to state that SQS, ,ooO
 Hf the large arnount pnrioined from. the bank,
 was yesterday discovered. x, It was found yes.
 terday moraing hy asnegro drayman. slowed
 away among some cotton bales on Johnson's wharf. The monty was doubtless placed FSthere the night previous. as the cotton yas
 landed on the wharf on Monday, and under- went m inspection on Tuesday. Our Police cannot be too xigilant, so as, if possible. 'to (,feFretsall concerned in this daring robhery--
 for one person alone cOuld ,hardly have acS lc0mphshsd it.. We learn that the negro who
 found it, behaved with his characteristic hon.
 esiy, by immediately informing gentleman n ! of the fact. He will, withant doubt, receive | liberal reward for this honest tra,t in his ! chasacter- His name is Charles, aud ia own-
 edby' Mr. WaiL of Spring Hall ggt " a,,,
 IaaeHfraAssga sSa& KAN Ng .h hs.,s I ,% Y, s s
 | Robbery.--A person of kenteei aprea rance.
 calling himself 1rarby. lately from Paris, bu,
 more recently from Sf. Louis, We under. stand, was apprehendsd yesterday for a,,ensp- tina to negociatH drafas. amounting to abOu, ! S2O.O00 belonging ts. the Plsnless Bank o
 Mississippi, which with other dEnits. amount. ing together t0 about $0O. 900 had been incl0s. | sd in a letter direcltd io the Cashier 0f the
 Bank of LNuisiana for c0llectip0. N ssi f,s <
 rs The original letter and sumo ofthe drafi. ] were also found in hissp.sssession. The eI.
 dprseUeOt of the drafts had been ahered.--- The letter as not post marked. ts,,g | Ws understand it is not yet aacertaiaed | eow he ob,sined possession ofihe letter or its N eOuteOls. A check for SiOO0 on the U. s, I Bank. snelpsrd in lhe same letter; had beeu presented and Psid.--M Orleans pa. June 10,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
OnIEUARY.

DIED, ON the l3lh of February last MIR. IiEN-
ny 1nr, ol bedford county, aged - years and
GA the pa OF the same month, his wife, aged 3s,
inc ENr.chlltcn.
----, on the I'D III, At Philadelphia, Don
Fn,Ncsco TAcoS RosIoun, Minister PlcniIn.
Tertiary and. Envoy Extraordinary oil her Catholic
Majesty he Queen Of spain to the government, Of
the United States.
after a short illness ON the -, day Of
January last Al the residence of her son-in-law,
Doc. }. ID. McGcc, in Crawford county, Arkansas
territory, Mrs Polly J.. Mool,r, in the fifty sc-
vcn'h year of her are, leaving dlscouson,c hns-
banI and relations 10 mora her loss
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
COMMENTS.


U "' should publish " o"c Of he feoPle
without 'Hfther remark (6ccansc from the utter
'nPoSs'hH'ty OF the occurrence OF the = coalition
winch he proposes II IS entirely supererosatory to
discuss either ITS proprcty or It's chances OF sue
ceN'') were not proper to dlsabnse the author of
IN error mo "hlch' III common with many others,
nc mas '"Il'n' rei'''e 10 tie position winch the
" '-' occupy IN connection WIN Judge White.
we deny mat 'he WINGS IN agreeing to support
Judge "hn'' under tie circumstances, are guilty
OF any ,"' slightest deSor'on OF principle. lhey
are wen SATISFIED 81 the rnPosslbility OF olectiag
one o. inc" own ra'ty'--cVen Mr. Clay, with Mr.
hNoS as zee ffosldeni,-and hence ii bcl1oves
'"en'' Two '''eh"' OIL '''e administration being
brought before the country as eanddatcsior the of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

medlatlly after the election of John O. Adams to
the Presidency, declared thai his administration
must be opposed, though il were as pure as the an
gels in lleayen'--and Ne suppose, from this
+" whole-hog' sentiment, that he is Of opinion that
his election should be supported, though he were
as corrupt rs Beelhehah anl his crew. The SEN
timcnt is worthy Of the man--iniccctuay and
morally
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

Uncertainty Of he htr.-Om last exchange
papers furnish us with Two remarkable instances
of the " eloriou, uncertainty of the law"
The FIRST occurred in Norlolh Borough WI
liam Taylor, WHO was l1s fall tried in that place
for MURDER and sentenced -, YEAR imprison-
mont in the penitentiary, obtained new trial,
which, coming on Il" days aeo, he was again
found guilty, aal sentenced to nuc years impriS-
onncni lie has, however, obtained still an
other trial, and The venue has been changed 90
IN limseIf-if they hang him next fall
The second case occurred in Port Gibson, Nil e
slssippl-nlere man. charged with murder, was
actually released in consequence of the c'caincss
by which III, guilt coul be established The
mans name Is Jacob Skinner, who murdered,
some Two years arc, Mr.. John Jennings, the Pos,
Master Of Port Gibson with the mos, rold-hloo3-
ed elbefa,ion--,hootn, him down, in open day
in the presence Of wnessrs, without the slightest
proyocatian 1t seem, he was twice arraicncd
but, 50 clear was his guilt, and 50 decided and uni
Yrrss,i was pubic sentiment against him, that a
Jury could not be obtained to st upon hi, case.
He was then discharged under the provisions Of
the habcGs corpus act which cnttlc II prisoner
Imprisonment, unless he i, brought To trial Ut the
second term after his commitment, We are No,
certain thai Lynch Law should not be rcsoricd 10
in such a easr, 10 tn utmost stretch af its SEVERE
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

a. The Fredericksburg Arena aud AlcNan-
dria Gazette are mistaken in supposina that DR..
e. K. Foniaine, of Buckingham, who, ha, acquir-
cd the sonbrique of the old gentleman in specs,
is "A member the next Virginia Legislature He
was trained for the last Spring races bu, lei doun
before the day came.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
rTARarAaIS.

tRRIED, on the , lin ult. by the =. s. Bry-
ant, Doctor JuuN ANrnoS, 10 Miss LOUISA NJ,
daughter of Cap. William l.. Pealross all of Pitt
Syl,ana.
-, on Tuesday evening, 30th u. by tho
Rev. II. d. Cowlc,, MIR. LlrrlrroN Y. Grassy
of Fin'asilc, 10 Mi, ANN Sorn,,, daughter of Mr..
William Thurman, Of LyHehhurg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

o. Il seems, that We mistool friend IIainess
editorial device. lie informs that is not a bear,
as we had supposed, but hyena. The latter an
imal is certainly more Characteristic OLA V. Burcn
paper than the former though the Petersburg
Constellation is So far ahead its associates Cen
esaasss g19fnt and candor that we cannot but
regret the. taste ofi,s editor in making such Sc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
ONO AND MICHIGAN.

We wsre IN hopes, from the tenor oftle=.hiepS
recently received from both OHIO and Michiaan,
that the boundary controversy would have been
amjca5!y and speedily ad ustca. But we fear that
the rashncss OF the President is about to dash away
the cup Of peace. The Louisville Journal Of June
%, with which We Lave been kindly favored by Il
gentleman Of this place. contains special message
from Gov. Luca, to the Ohio Legislature, cnclo,-
ING a copy ola letter Just received from Ash4ry
Dickens, ESQ the Acting Secretary Of State, in
which Ohio is threatened by the President with the
resistance Of the military force of tie nion if She
persists in running the boundary linc-and YET
strange to say, the |. :. commissioners, MHssrs.
Rush and Howard, proposed, as terms of compro-
mise, which accepted BY Ohio, aud laws
passed her Legislature in accordance with it,
that that state should run die linc bat that the in
habtants of the disputed territory sho4d be vtl to
their own government Until after the close Of the
next session of Congress Ii seems. Gas the Lou
isyc paper rcmarks,) tfat the President is deter
mined to have tcor som,a Gore before he retres
from tie Presidency. 1 The Governor of Ohio.
though strong Jackson man, rcsents the Prcsi-
dents course with becoming spirit. He calls upon
the Legislature to adopt prompt measures to sus-
tain he hoaaraod constitutional RIGHTS Of the State
a1ainst ali eae.7aclmens from any quarter, or I'M
der any auao...s.'' " shaA c.,, have tie ira
rtaI. ofnusu.s.. Ell re-anacted.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
0FNDTSGE.

TNiIE subscriber having detexmined leave
l. Lynchburg, loss;. positively; for the last time,
requires all persons to whom he may be indebted, to-
bring forward their accounts properly authenticated
for payment and those indebted to him will make i'm
mediate payment. DIXON G. MORGAN.
lnlx -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

pendent upon hinntirey cut off. In such cases.
however, II is note part either of duty or wis
uoh' TO waste q time in murmurs and COM
pants. These | thy works. Parent OF Good !"
not less than the s.time and the harvest, tie ear
y ana the later r's-Those WHO have suffered
~ The Visitation i have il in Their power greatly
10 alleviate the cal iN, hs substituting, far as
Piaehcahe, other Is, Which MIXTURE With more
rapldi'N, IN placef those which have been de-
slfoycl.
We conclude onKery imperiec, notice Of the
storm by snhloininl the following communication
from friend:
ron THE yigeINIAN.
When scientific resoarrh fails +, conduct 10
administration, IL den gives lis theory, which is at
'aS' plausible, if ht satisfactory lut i'll regard
10 our large samntr hal have No yet any
theory that vas mi besst with ifsaperabe diili-
culic> My atteition was painfully called to
'niS subject by thqStonn the Il III ul,. rs live
near the centse ! that strip of cotutr, 50 COM
pletel> desolated i it. shall not advance any
theofH 81 my ow conscious that ii would deserve
the censnrc 10 wlieA have consigned all ether :
my Objects simply to detail my observations on
the halls'ones themselves. while solicit some Sci
nn'ihc reader to tell me how they were formed.
ihrN exhibited M loss diversity in the process Of
thof .ormagon thpn in their size. lboul one half,
iAoH II very ANGULAR an iarpel Were something of
rIohnl1r form, tae po' r diameter being about
one uifd tt thu the transverse. The greater
n'7'''r seemed -, il formed by acuaton ON a M
'de; TIM we're finely marked by concerto
rugs ie largest appeared 10 be formed by Il
cangcrieS OF these bound togcther Oilers were
"Ary raaiaied from the centre, very transparent,
ana showing very different process of formation
II the preceding
N the rear OF these came miscellaneous rabhlc
' al conceivable Shapes and Frequently exhibit
"' ~ tie different formations IN ha Same stone.
rAnl TIE WIDEN; force with which theq were shot
'o"h, theYmns hl,s BEN formed 1t a great height,
m" The mss Of clouds WIS Of immense depth, for
rs under stri.tre WIS very near the earth. The
l"Imaton and projection oftlpse appalling visitors
are FTo"ab, almost Simultaneous, for when they
reached the ea1th their angles were almost as keen
As ii they had passed tlroueh the hands Of Janua-
ry, in one OF his bittcrcst moods.
repeat my request, that some scientific Gentle
man would give Us lis views on ta, subject, not
with the hope Of ohsiatine tie calamitics OF these
destructive visaats, but TO crafty laudable GU
.lo>ity, and if possible in tbs field to. advance the
jounlarc, of human knowledge. SIGMA.
--------=-
a. Rm1r, are prevalent Of extensive injuries,
sustained by crop, and land, in the upper onl Of
Bedford, Botct,urt and Rochbridec, by unprcce-
lcn;cd rains aud heavy lreshcts. We shall doubt
cs, resolve authentic particulars in few days
GEORGiA.-rheW hes OF Georgia. in Con-
ycuiian assembled ha,.p n minated I,.l 1,i,.l
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

Ae.o Iork Rioiers.--it our last date, from
New York, the riots between the natives and TO-
resners principally Irish) appear to have been
suppressed. Only one lie was lost, Dr.. McCaf-
ferty, who had his jaw broken and was otherwise
injured while cndeavoring to get through the crowd
in gig, to visit patient. Many of the rioters
were arrested, some OF whom were DISCHARGED,
others bacd, and few committed for trial. The
law Il is the only way in which these disgrace
FIJI and dangerous outragcs can be arrested
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
CLAY AND RiNES-AoAiS
Ia The Editors Of the Lyachbwg y1giaion.

CLAY AND RlNES-,oAlS
Ia The Editors of the Lynehbag I1ginion.
have no doubt but You believe, us Yen say you
fear that your correspondent, " One OF the Peo-
pie" is laborug under the most unquesonable hal
lpcnation of intellect. This may be So, and yer
tho subject of the maladv cannot himself discover
il. Ii he could, the halIueination would be at an
end But your beiicf does not make il 81; aud rs
you have hong been an active ahorer in the ediio-
ral corps, one would have thought Nou would have
patiently waited for iull developments of the wri
tcrS views before You vcntured to pass upon him
the mark Of condemnation. |, is Il very unpse
mode which of late days has become prevalent a
moag the editorial corps, to rdicule instead oil
answering rgumcp;S.-Ridiculc can only affect
the ignorant part of the community; men ei light
and transient minds can be carried by tins species
OF management; but men of sense require some.
thing TO salts. a.. iul,mcnt. And let me- here
mark that admit on the FIRST view of the nom-
natl Of Clay aad Rycs, it may, and no douhi
does appear ridiculous. Bat since the Win per-
~ have already shown strong symptoms OF depart
inc from principle, in taking up JUDGE " hile rs
candidate for the Presidency, who has supported
Andrew jackson IN the most Objectionable features
Of his administration, could no I'D reason
Why they should not depart from prine'pi# elect
mo the second officer in the government, y hea, hY
doing SO, they might get one of their own party Ter
the first office. ask YOU, Sirs, how il IS that the
Nhg party is willing to take White rs President,
and would refuse Rive, as Vice Preslaenl, if, "
voting for him, Clay might be elected rs President
instead oi Van Buren, Under this view of the
subject, had concluded that as the Wing party
were anxious to put down the obnoxious principle,
advanced and sustained by this administration the,
might be induced, not Of choice, but ol necessity
to run " hlg candidate for the Presidency with
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

ID UNI WIrsNf, free of all Ardent Spiritp.
y aud of finest qu4}tty.
Chateaux Latour,
Red Hermitage,
IT. Julien.
ChatoauN Margaux.
Lconyille, La Rose,
Old llockv
J,fitte st. Julien,
Nedoc and Bordeaux
tarct.
For sale by 49,
Howell DAVIES.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

o. The reported arrival Of Capt. Marryau,
author OF Jacob Faithful, g.. at New York. i,
contradctcd.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

o. ES-Postmastcr General Barry is among
the visitors at the Whit Snphnr Sprinps.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

adopted IA the order in which the several ccrcmo-
nies will he performed on SATURDAY., tie Ilh instant.
\ procession will be formed in iront Of the Union
liote in the following order:
ORDER OF PROCESSION.
l. Lynehhufg Troop, in sections of two
LNcnarne BAND.
, Revolutionary Soldiers, in harouchc>.
3 Orator, Reader of the Declaration of indie
pcndeGce, and Oncialing Clergy in
baronehe.
l. Pairel, Henry Debating Society, wearing the
Badge oi TIM Society, headed by their
President and Vice President
; Aldermen and Common Council, Members
of the Corporation, Magistrates, and
other Civil Officer, of town. aud adj
accent country, in sections two.
g. Militia Officers of the town and adjacent
country, IN sections OF two.
= Young Mems Debating Society, wearing the
Badge oi the Association, in sections
of Two, headed by their President
and Vice President.
3. Mechanic Artillery, in sections Of four, with
their Cannon.
o. Citizens in double files
The procession will be formed precisely at 10
o'clock, by Gen. David Rode, Grand Marshal Of
the Day, and Col. Langhornc, Col. Simpson, DIR.
Payne, DE- Brooks, and William NJ. Lambert.
Esq, Assistant Marsbals, and will proceed down
MaiH-strcct to the Firsl Presbyterian Church, and
when arrived, will pa .ato Church from rear to
front.
The six benches fronting the pulpit will be re-
served for the Revolutionary Soldiers The re-
mainicr of the middle tier of benches reserved for
the mitary-the Mechanic Artillery on the RIGHT,
and the IrooD on the left.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

o. The last Fincas'lPatrot says In this
county the crop,it is beliel, will not exceed che
third of an ordinary one, Tough great improve
ment has been made inc appearance of tie
wheat by the late good son. The crops of corn
and oats are promisng4cept in clover land,
where the worms have bcsery destructive to the
! corn"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
LETTERS FROM coNSTANTINopLF

\ new nerh has ssued from the press, which,
will excite no little sensation in the reading world /;
both on accoun, Of its subject and its author. L,
i, a description OF Turkish" Men and Manners"
by Com Porter, WIN, 4 onr readers are aware,
has resided AT Con,tantinople many years. as
Charpc des Alanes from this country. The style
OF the work is HIGHLY commended aud the mior-
nation embodied in ii, judging from the few cx-
tracts that "chavc seen, ms, be highly interest
m. We design, hereafter, making some dtai,
upon il. for the edideaion al our readers.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02
REVIEW
or THE LYNCHBURG MAHKET,
Corrected by xxoleombe Il yvreo,

Inspected the past week 432 bids passed to-
hacco l02 bids ofrci,iscd, total 534.
Compa, on Of Inspections 1881, 1885.
Pissed. REID For Ins. Stock.
June 9th, 1884, 3tsD 1927 iia9 2123
Both 1888 63iD 1872 GIL 9763
We consider shipping tobacco 10 have declined
rom 81 to per hundred. Good tobacco aboss
1Dcls. TO ~. Lnrs f5i fine manufacturing quali-
ties maintain their former prices Crops have
averaged this week from SO to sll.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

a. fhe Philadelphia, Democratic Herald say
=" Negro labor is Great injury to the white
man. All free negroe, ouel te be banishcdhy law
from the State We should like 10 hear the Carl
sonsandhe TappanS discourse from TIN, text. II tho
Ahoinnsts could succeed in their schemes, what
would become oi tn poor wrotches who would he
turned loose Upon society Instead of henedtinr
them, they would convert tn boon of freedom
which they would bestow into the most bitter
curse that ever fell upon man. lfnnycrsal cman-
cipaiion Were proclaimed Tomorrow, universal
determination would follow closely upon its heels.
4 total poriert-The following queer toas,
is said To have been eiven in GEORGETOWN, Ohio
At thc last calculation OF Washington's birth
das:
" Next President aud Vice President Martin
Nan Buren, arc The hoss anl 50 arr Richard
Johnson. Gineral Jackson tells rs 50, and SO
doe kurnel Benton
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

~ Niae Thousand 4al'a's hart been sobscrih-
Cd By the citizens ofRie'hon1 towasla rebuilding
Trinity Church, latelvdetroyed by fire.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

~ The Norfolk 8eaon, of the 26th, informs
us that orders had been r'el1ea at the Navy Yard
at Gosport, to fit ON the orth Carolina -, immc-
diatClV.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

O. The Indiana jon states that the crops
in that State promise grebundance The coming
season,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-07-02

~ The Cholera hapade its appearance in
Nashville. From June to June 10, there were
"a deaths, of which IL We by cholera.