davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
CONGRESS.


In the House.. on Monday, Dec l4th, the fol-
lowing Standing and Select Committees were an
Eounced by the Speaker -
Ways and .Meons.-Mess. Canbreleng, Nc
Kim, Loyal, Corwin, Johnson OF Tenn Smith OF
Me- Lawrence Of Ms. Ingersell and Owens
Ciasms.-W Whhtlescy, Forester, Banks, Byn-
um. Grennsu, Dav~, Tuliaierro, +. Fuller and
Chambers.
Commtrce.-Sutherland, Pipckuey. Pearce Of
II. l. Gillett, Phillips, Johnson Of La. Ingham of
Conn. Cushman and Mexican.
Public Lands.-Boon, Slade, Williams Of N.
{. Lincoln, Casey. Kennon, Dunlap, Chapman
and Harrison Of Me.
Judiciary.-Beardsley, Thomas, Hardin.
Pierce Of N. IL. Robertson, Peyton, Toucey Jones
DIVA. Martin.
X .volutiona,y Muhenberg, Crane,
Standfer, Turrill, Kinnard, Beaumont Craig =.
Chapin. Underwood.
.haniyactures.-J. q. Adams, Denny, Dick.
erson, M'Conas, Webster, Il, Lee, johnson, Hal
sey, Granger.
agr,emAure -Bookee, Bean, Roane, shinn,
Deberry, Bailey, Logan, Phelps, Ether.
Indian af"ws.. .--Bell, McCarty, Everett.
Graham, Ashley, Haynes, Lyon, Hawes, Chaney.
.Miiitary atars johnson, Of Ken. Wright.
Ward, Thompson Of Ohio, Coffee, Bunch, Nc
Kay, Anthony, Dromgoole
JMiiita.-Giasscosk, Henderson, VIM Fuller,
Wagner, Calhoun Of Mass. q. Lee Of N. Y. Car.
ter, Coles, Williams Of Kentucky.
NauaI .AfdirS.-Jarvis, AliIligan, Lansing.
Reed. Grayson, Parker, Wise, Ash, Gran,land
Foreign Reidl,ons.--Mason of Vir Howard.
Cramer, Hamer, Allen Of KY Campbell Parks,
Gushing, jackson Of Georgia.
Revolutionary Pensioners.-Vardwell,L Lea
Of Tenn, Lay, Jones, Storrs, Morgan, Kilingens-
mite, Bond, Fry.
InrdIid Ptnsioners.-Millero Of Penn. Beans,
Evans Of Me- Schenck, Taylor Of N. Y. Harrisoo
Of Pa. Doubleday, Hoar. and Howell
Roads and Cdnais,-Nercer, Vinton, Rem
cher, Lucas, Reynolds Of Ill. Hannegan, Steele,
Jackson Of Mass. and Calhoun of Ky.
Oh AccOunts.-Lee Of N. Y. Darlington, Hall
Of Me. Johnson Of Va. and Jewett.
On The aerthern boundary Line.-J. @.
Adams, Hardin, Paiten, Pierce, ofN. II. Haynes,
Dickerson, Judson, Mckay, Grayson
On Expenditures in the Department of
War.-Messrs. Jones Of Ohio, Boyee, johnson OF
Virginia, Love, and lludley.
On Expenditures in the Navy Department
-Aiessrs. Hall Of Maine, Sloane, Seymour, Petit
grew, and Mason of New York.
On Expenditures IN the Post Office De.
pa, a,tmenL--Messrs. liawes, Burns, Chlds, Bal
ley Of Maine, and Reynolds, OF New York.
O's ESPe"ut"tS ON iVc fuOUc DuHutNgS.
--Messrs, Darlington, Hszeltine, Pearce, Of Y. l.
Galbruith, aud Beae.
SELECT COMMITTEES.
On the Rules and Orders Of The House.--
Mcssrs. Mann Of N. Y, Adams Of Mass. Tbona.
Of Md. Williams Of N. Z. Cambroleng. Everett
PARKS, Parker, and Chambers Of Penn.
A daughter Of Mrs Porter, Of West
Prospect, (Me.) aged Ia years, va
most shocklngly burnt on the 18th ins,
by her clothes taking fire while on vls
to Bucksport with her mother, She ex
pired on the same evening Of the occur
renee Of the disaster.
The Boston papers announce that al
the stock oil the great western rail roud ha
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
BRIGHToN MARKET, Nov. 90.
Reported for the Boston Patriot.

AT market, 100 Beef Cattle, so Stores,
ll75 Sheep, aud SO Swine. S.vovul lo.s
Beef Cattle and all the Swine were at
market last week.
PRicEs-BeeC CaHls-Sales were ger
orally made at small advance (; we quote
a few choice at 33s prime at 3Os 32s
Cd small cattle at l8s 24s.
BarretIing Ca.Ae-Mess Gas; No. 1,
2ls; No. 9, lbs.
Sheep-In fair demand, at advanced
prices we noticed lots taken at lbs, lbs
Cd, l5s and It's. Also, lot Of extraor-
binary fine Wethers, at nearly IS each
Sacme- Nearly all at market we're re-
tailed, $ for Sows and for Barrows.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

The Boston papers announce that oil
the stock Of the grea, western rail road has
been taken up
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
ESTATE OF WILLIAM M. HUBBARD.
Probate Clerks Office, Warren, r /. De-

T0oute CtcIH UU1ce, Vd1TeN, R 4. De-
cember 24ih, 1885.
NWMHEREAS applica ton has been lodged in
wv this office for the appointment of an Ad-
mnistrator on the estate Of illum NJ. Hub
bard. late of " arren. deceased Notice is here
by given, by publishing this notice in the Mort h
ern Star three successive weeks, that the con
sideration thereofis referred to a Court Of Pro-
bate TO be holden at the Town Clerks Office, in
said Warren, on the End Monday in January
next, at o'clock, p. NJ. OF which time pnl
place oil persons interested may appear ir they
see tit, and be heard. Witness,
S. RANDALL, Probate Clerk.
dec 26
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

GSPICES.-Pure spices, Of all kinds, ground
- and whole, for sale by
Dec 10. = A. IsCOL.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
from the Exchange New Bedford) News Room
Bulletin

From the Exchange New Bedford) News Room
Bulletin.
Capt. Irish, of the sloop james s. Lu.
cy, Boston Packet) arrived in town Sun.
day afternoon, from Sandy Point of Mo-
nomoy, where he left his sloop frozen in
the ice. The }. & l.. lost her main boom
crossing Boston Bay bound to this port
Capt. l. gives the following particulars of
disasters which occurred on the Cane du.
ring the past week.
Schr Veto, Baker, from Boston for N.
York, went ashore on Sandy Point nm
Tuesday evening, where she now lies
bIlged. Loaded with potatoes and hides
most of which was saved.
Another schooner from Boston for N
York was ashore at the same place( name
unknown) loaded with rosin, SC. She
will probably be got off.
Schr Harriet, from Boston, Law at nm.
chor under Sunday Point on Wednesday
night, when she struck adrift, and drag
'ged out over Pollock Rip, into Buffers
Hole cut away her foremast, lost all her
sails. 1t was reported that the men were
badly frozen.
A schr from Boston which drapped
out at the same time drilted away five or
six miles from land, when her anchors
took hold and brought her to. Her fore
mast was also cut away. She was towed
into Chatham, Friday morning.
A brig off Chatham, Friday moro;no
hoi'ted the signal of distress. Root
were manned, and proceeded ;to bor 80
lief, which had not returned when Can,
| !. left. 0" 0'P'
Two schrs, (the Splendid and the Trio,
Boston and New York packets lav =,
an, aneaDr nor unaer % o'ardy Point, having rode
out the gale without injury.
ochr Oleoratra's Barge, bound to Bos
.oh, was az aachor in the same place, wit {
'he loss of .he head of her malnmast.
The trial Of Capt. David Ii, White
Charged with being participator in the
riots in Baltimore, in August ,asC occu
pied the time of Baltimore City Cour
from wednesday TO Friday inclusiye.-
On Saturday morning at the opening O
the Court, the Jury returned a verdict o
nat gully.
Gen. Duff Green has resumed the edi
torial control ofthe United States Tole
lgraph.
"Wednesday the 10Th inst was the cold
est day at Newport ever known in tba
place.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

The Antimasonic and Wing Conventions assem-
bled at Harrisburg, on The 18th. and nominated
WILLIAM II. HARRISON, of Ohio, for Presi-
denl, aud dFRANcIs.GRANGER, Of New York.
forvice President. Perhaps the nomination of
Gen. Harrison, for President, lay the Antmasons
and Wings ofPennsy ylvania, was the nostsp proper
and polite course they could pursue I; but We are
strongly inclined to believe, that it renders the
prospects Of Martin Van Bu:en, more brilliant
The Wing States Of New England, have. seen e.
nough of military glory in the Chief Mag gisiracy.-
They are tired Of heroes, and il they dspar Of cle
waiting the great " Constitutional expoundcr'' TO-
the highest Office, will most. probably go for Van
Buren, on the score Of eapediency." White,
being nullifer. can in no case receive votes North
Of the Potomac and as for Harrison. third or
fourth rate Indian hero rejected by his own State,
will he presume to count on getting votes from
States which have repeatedly waived their own
claims, and with a generous enthusasm, seldom
equalled-nevor excelled-s supported Mr.. Clay,
the fayorte son of the West, as long as any chan
ces Of success remained AS matter of justice
New England claims the assistance of the West,
10 giving TO Daniel Webster his meriied boon. If
they doomed 10 disappointment in this, they
have Northern interests TO cherish, and who could
wonder if they east their votes for northern man
even should he be no other than tho "great magic
ian."
II is rather singular that the Republican Her
aid should attempt TO identify the cause of a State
Constitution, with the Wing party. Among its
supporters, Wings may be found, and SO may
Van Buren, men but it is idle to say, that Consti-
tuonalists are biased in favor Of any party Of Ma
tiona politicians. I. possible, that there may be
iound those espousing our cause, with no better
motive than :he hope Of personal advancement.
As we are ignorant OF the actual existence Of such
men, our decision must be deferred until the cloyen
foot Of selfshness and ambition appears. We can
only say, that we are honest in the cause. and
shall be first to sound the alarm.
The Editor Of the Herald avows himself in ia
vor Of a written constitution of government, and
has no doubt there will eventually be one. lie
says, that whenever proposition shall be made,
upon fair and honorable means. by men not actua-
tee by sinister motives, for the formation and es-
tabshment Of constitution for this State, we
shall not be found opposed to such project"
This same sapient editor does US great injustice, !
by accusing US Of using best endeavors TO wed |
the Constitutional and Wing parties together.--
That this assertion is false every member Of the !
Convention knows. We shall have occasion to
refer to this subject hereafter.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
[For The S.ar.l

PARApHRAsE ON RUTH ]. l6.
Entreat me NOT 10 ieape thee. Se."
Entreat me not my mother dear,
From thee 10 90 away,
But lei me watch thee still by night,
Ard follow thee by day;
will, ondsvheresoe' thou go,
My steps shall thine attend
And wboroe'cr Thy people be,
III be that peoples friend.
And when 10 adore Thy nations Gop,
The altar flames arise,
With thee III worship, and to Him
Shall my devolions rise.
And when thy life so full of woes.
Shall find peaceful end,
Where er that he there will die.
And ne'er forsake my friend.
Nay, Heavens dire curse impreca,e,
Upon nfy head TO fall,
II aught but death part thee and me.
Or sever us al all. g
Warfen, Dec. 1885.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

Judge Hutchinson, of Vermont, has
recovered $4,000 Of the editor of the
Woodstock Courier for libel on his
character.
Letters from Richmond, Va, say that
.he wing members of the Legislature had
neid meeting, and nominated Hugh l..
white, as their candidate Tor ihe Presi-
dency.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26
New Advertisements.
Real Estate

FOR SALE.
AxsA The subscriber offers for sale
mI;GI. his two story dwelling House
liliyfy and Lot, situate on the ccrner
= Of Broad and Manning street,
together with large two story Cooper's
Shop, both in excellent order. The
house has been recently fitted up in good
style, and is sufficiently commodious for
two families. L. the basement story is a
good stand for small Grocery Store, &c.
Attached to the house is a never failing
well Of excellent water, also, good wash
house and wood house adjoining.
If the above property is not disposed OF
at private sale before the first Saturday in
April next, it will on that day at 9 o.
clock, p. M. be offered at Public Auct-
ion. S. S. SWAZEY.
Dec. 26. e.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

doubted authority, that subscription ,s
in circulation to raise money to defrav the
expense OF survey for a railroad between
this town and New Bedford. This sub-
ject has been some time in contamination
Most of the distance between this ploce
and New Bedford is level country over
which a rail road can be made with com.
paratively small expence. Such a road
would bring the two places still nearer
together and greatly facilitate the already
extensive business between them. 1t
would also facilitate and very much i'm
prove the means Of communication be-
tween them. 1t would also facilitate and
very much improve the means of commu-
nication between the towns, lying East
and Northeast Of this place and Proyi-
dence, New York, Philadelphia, Sc
All the towns on the route, as we'll as
those a: each extreme could not fail to be
materially benefited by it,
This Rail Road 10 connection with the
one between this place and Providence.
which we are informed, will be commence
ed in the ensuing Spring, will open very
direct, short and easy communication be-
tween New Bedford and Providence
through this place. From Providence
the traveller may at any time move North
or South, not on the wings of the wind, |
but with celerity but little inferior to
that of the fealhered, travellers.
River Monitor.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

Melancholy Our register Of deaths
today records the sudden and sImuta-
neous demise, on Wednesday night, Of
two widowed females, who were sisters,
and had for some years lodged together.
On that evening they had retired in usual
health ); but were found in the morning ly-
ing upon the floor Of their apartment dead
and frozen. Ii is supposed from appear
ance, that one of them had risen 10 the
night and accidentally fell-that the other
rose to her assistance that both
perished from the intense coldness Of the
weather. We learn that this sad event
was not occasioned bv any destitution of
the requisite comforts Of life--with which
they we're well provided; and the other
inmates Of the house perceived no alarm
during the night nor obtained any notice
Of their condition until discovered. Ii
is a remarkable fact, that both the deems
ed were born Oh the 9th of the 9TH month
one in the year 1906, and the other in
l759.--.Nanlucket Enquirer.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

ROBERT PoTTER.-This wretched in
dIvdual whose name, has at times filed n
large space in the public eye was killed
in Texas, about the 18th of November
last, in skirmish with the Mexicans.
lie was once prominent member of the
the United States House of Representa-
lives from the State Of North Carolina
He was afterwards sentenced TO two
years Imprisonment for manning a couple
Q! clergyinen q! whom he was Jealous
Upon his release from prison he was @.
iected member of the State Legislature
from which body he was expelled Tor un-
becoming conduct at gaming table, and
Immediately lee the State for Tcxas
where 1t appears he has ended his life. q
great portion OF which has been spent in
acts disgraceful to himself and his native
Bedford Mercury.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-12-26

A Granite Column "A column has been
recently erected at St. Petersburgh, in
memory Of the Emperor Alexander, which
consists Of solid block Of granite,
eighty-five feet in height, The pedes-
tai on which it rests is 90 feet in dame
ter. The material for thus noble monu-
ment was brought from the coast Of Fin
land, in vessel constructed expressly
for the purpose, and the immense block
was raised up an inclined plane Of timber
from the landing place, and lowered from
its summit TO IFS intended position; I5, 900
troops were assembled 10 celebrate its
completion.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

1 The Whig Electors of the Town OfLitch6eld are requested 10 meet at the Court House in the vil- ase of Li,chaeld, on Monday next a,2 o'clock P. M. for the purpose of making arrangements for the eDsu. ing election. An address from the Hon. P. Miner and others may be expected.
 Per order ofths Cemtr0t Committee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

T We again give up large portion of our paper to our political correspondents. The election ap- proaches--it will be pass-wben we shall have more room for different matter.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19

Pc, order ofths Central COmmitfee.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-03-19
From ths Na.iosal Inssiiigvnesr. March 6,

From shs Nas'onal INssHlssncsr. Morch 6.
 The Official Paper of this city, as matter ol course. charges the loss of the 6rtifcation Bill upon the opposition in tbe Senate---al- . though iA was q bill from the House, although the Senate immediately agreed to it, and sea sonabiy returned it :. and although the Honsse then kept t whole week, sending it back only in the evening of the last day afthe ses. sion; and although the Senate then hastened q the bill, ini most remarkable mapnes, thro' all the process ofconlsrence, in order to Bring ths two Houscs to m agreement. as in fact thsy were brought 10 an agreement, in sea- son tO psss the bill into law.
 Dsfsated hy Ihe Op2OsitioD in the Senate ! Why. what would have bscons of the West Point Academy. Ceths.bill fcrs.he improve.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

esAiaAes sftleasls Das pFaaeuaeea eA William Az. 9swe. eoayleied ef iha mnsdse af Capt Tshlas, ou easurday lssE al Baltimore. The se0ienee ls to he exseaesd es Felday she eDh iAsl.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

Remarkable Eoci.--1He .American Journal :cf Science and tte, Arts contains detailed &C., count with diagram of a snake found las, summer in the Nine cellar of Mir. David E. vans. at Batayiss New. York; suspended with his head downward to a spider web. The web was m inAetied one of intrrsecting flores. ending in a cord about the size of silk thread. The tail was neatly spliced ioto . looP ana hung to this cord. and green Ay-around which the cord was woven--haa served as a wlnd!ass Co draw the snaAe ap. The length "fthe snake wss nine inches and his mouth ~as closely feiissedby ether cords. He was. however. alise when found. and undergoing massieatiou hy the expert litiie kislusppers, wh" had enirappsd. and were feeding on this gigantic prey. Their extraordinary mechan. !sm and skill b ttse cepsivueiioa oft .snart, indicate n purpose and principle of intel kenee adopted tp the sxpsess eccasio0 which ealled l9r t. and fat beyond the nonosonOus routine 0H l0nllMCk.
 n |.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

..: EOrsiga RGspssisRis fke La;ssd Staees. .--N is.Rg 1evN of alarming nagniinie. to which . Amsrica0 eisixess are gensyalDy turning their sitpntion.. that Europe, and especially Great
 Nsifain. shaald Ge permitted to As0d our shores wiib the refuse of bar prjseDs and workheases. On Mhat principle of naiianal
 eourlesy or .iuaiiea does the British govern
 .ment arrogeie ahs right fo frest iliis free land 'ps Aqnihef Botany Bsy for tha Eecsption sffhe Fefslss sclm which -is boiling over from
 the:ekcess end. cq.spptia9 of.her qWn'penniS, ,tiou ' And on ekaf grounds of n,ikl liSpallcY
 or-saDGgasneeR isaf shai we allaw Aisisaignis| -ty sud aAaSs 70 As pssssiced' upsA Ma ?~ sk ts|
 tpse.,we issgeaa gsse pnd, nnssstiee aesritory.
 and that we aEe ia neea of papAiAiian. and thet ws ara evas psaay. ta. ope9 aae agns ts
 the reception afths alaictsd and 9ppiassed Of ~ the nations ef shs earth. ibr thas ia. the 1
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

Tery Destructive Fire at Wilmington, ". c --The extensive steam planeing establish ment belonging to Aaron Lazarus, Esq, a Wilmington. N. c.. was totally destroyed b! iire on the 4th instant.. The loss is estimated from $so,ooo. toa $ioe,ooo. but is said to b nearly covered by insurance.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

IT nls
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-05-21

CEieGge contains 1t present between three. and four thousand inhabitants. Three years since t was only ' military station. The state E9 rapidly settllpg with smigrants of industry and charaetsF as Eell as of means, and will soon os,trnn Ohio. Chicago is one of The snese harbors oa Eake Michigan. and there cannot he n Anek one aay where; twenty. two so twenty-lse ls~t af water in front of The town aad cempletrly enhayed from any Jake w'nds and at ihe same time the town :isnet half . milef effesasahe Lake. Nature hns done every ahiDg 1n renacc Chicago the inest ely 0fthe West, lt Eiifcgmm mand tue trade IHfthe lllipnis River and Misaissippi by means af the esnai, and tks west and east hy ihr' apsigailae efahs Lakes, The relative posi. aen whfeh CklSsgA kfktstst Suf eastern cities sm0 Co some ef the asest fertile regions of ths Wesf. tagethes isish ihe adaplktl0n of its cll- mate s6r trade. peinis ts e asa place dysslded 10 bs ens of the sses.est eltles ef the west.
 ~ H. Epeseaier.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
3aoetrp>

From the United States Telegraph.
The following lines suggested them
selves to the author, after listening to the
remarks of the Rev. Mr.. PALFREY, a few
evenings since.
WHAT is it, when in pleasures train Z
We Join, that warns us It's deceit
A mere chimera of the brain
Unsatisfying-ffail--and fleets
What is it, when weknowing err,
That brings remorse and anguish keen,
And when we shed tn rspentant tear,
Its soothing balm applies unseen!
What is it, when fierce lightnings glare,
And the rude winds withfury blow,
That makes us tremble with despair,
And fills the breast with deepest WOO
What is it, ere the chill of death
1 Congeals the heart--the fount of love,
That prompts us, with our parting breath,
IT. invoke the aid Of HIM above?
Ii is the voice that bids US fee
The path of folly, vice, and sin
1t is the voice of Deity
tits the sssTILL SMALL VOICE WITHIN"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-05-30
STOP TIE ROBBERS!
$500 REWARD!

THE subscriber returning from
Baltimore, was waylaid by two ruff.
ans, about7 O'Clock, on Friday evening
the 1Oth inst. near the Hanging Rock,
on the North Western Turnpike Road, ,
about two miles below the Tavern of
Col. Charles Blue, and after knocking
me off my horse and one holding me
by the throat, they succeeded in taking
from me my pocket book containing
THREE THOUSAND DOLLARS.
-Thirty.nine Fifty Dollar Bills on
the Bank of the United States, payable
at Baltimore, and the balance of the
money was in small Notes on different
Banks, but principally Valley money.
1 have no recollection Of the appear
ance or dress of these villains but am
inclined to the opinion that they must
have been the same persons who were
seen passing house by female, about
half mile from the place where this
helish deed was committed, fifteen or
twenty minutes prior to my passing.
She describes the dress of these two
individuals as having on--one Blue
Frock Coat and .pantaloons, and the
other a Blue Close.bodied Coat and
pantaloons. The same individuals
were noticed by others residing below
along the turnpike road during that
day, and concur in the opinion as to
dress as described-and from inquiry,
| have not been able to hear of any
such men having passed above where
this truly unfortunate-yet fendish
act, was perpetrated. 1 am therefore
inclined to the opinion that those per-
sons were the robbers. One of them,
l understand, carried small bundle
Their weapons were green chestnut
clubs, as they were found on the next
morning at the place. The above re-
ward will be given for the apprehension
Of the villains, as also, suitable com.
pensation for recovery of the money,
or any portion oft.
JOSEPH DORIAN.
Hamp. CO., Va, April 18, 1835.-tf.