davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
DEATHS.

D,D,cl this life Gu the Instant after illness Of feen
. nj lou penr.zy the residence OF Mr. John Bland Of tie
~ Xo,;osuy James Booker late Of Amelia county,
yraIs.-l GIsintercsted bencyosAce AID generosity,
.u 4, full the prominent rai Of his u
h ,fu;! OF the Io5es works o! God-an
f. = with proua rcret tho death opoha DicEn-
nj. 'iiOunt,' IA
w that
III rrcc Dr-eack, fcsu:+d 10
which stniai'a ." E'o'heatioh u"u
~ ,v i,.alIyj Ideally las ci"scd he cstsf VI num-
=: nm no,.a ,ssrrc, tic "sn"nl and confluence OF hu-
,cr Fe riIri ua!s region will be moro
"' rcll:r4 however, b. cool and DISCRIMINATING:
" u;0Y"5.A! iuu-try, enrgy sod bujincss habits,
Ia!-'G" thu Bar. Asa member OF tia
hG Inark 10y tsicn ffanknsss aud devotion
m .vc rfiicr!s OF the Constitution and the
20 county. EssaIay in sYesy relation Of lie, no
" ii The hu~'ln' az! The father "he
wa | are left thssr bL"hycment-Butw we wish
al q. e oua but sE,piy y" record Al event which vi"
n. ~ .,,,,y TO nauv . hr.oG;.-- Frci .9rera.
iuaLny the 18th ui, al his residence 10 Lees
~ V,;.n iain E!zey tic 7lsi OF his nge. At
Cot Elzcy entered Upon the active
% 4, hiI early period, while school, remote from bis family
w. ,e! with tic Eifsisia oops who served 1t
w. :, the Fail uf iTGl ~i-rs - in the rank Of
;- =, til. ta.p. On rcturn and IN the first
Isis minority, he made several expe!i-
49, -, me ,hcn Us Kentucky and Ohio, and by
b enterprise a the foundation Of independent sate seuns
.ncu,i il county Lardoun he represented u ~ the
uro the screra flst about tho stormy period
,os OF l.0 add 1900 pnd Afterwards about 9 he served
ye.Is member Of the EoaId Of Public works. and
ys Justice Of Peace for IS i0years In all tho various
sustained through long e OF kinsman, aaighLo friend
TEA mater no man diIt;7gthed fc.s ahl dis
! eh.rcc o. hi, 9c'e' ......
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
A FRIEND TO IMPROVEMENTS.
CU-N-WL-NTC7TEU.
KING GEORGE COUNTY.

At Meeting held in King George County, Virginia,
the Sd day OF December, lo, By such Of It's citizens
friendly to the present Administration of the Ge
neral Government, Abram b. Hooe was called TO the
Chair and Thomas K. Price appointed Srcrelary when
the following Resolutions, after having undergone some
amendmen $, were introduced by Robcr. o. Grayson,
and unanimously adopted:
lst Resolred, That with few exceptions we concur
in the Of Andrew Jackson. since his elevation
to the Presidency of the United STATES and that feel
perfect confidence in his integrity and rnness of cha
racter and believe that the best interests Of country
deeply involved in rigid adherence to those great
principles which have distinguished his Administrator
Cd Pcsoscd, That should be careful, in choosing
successor this eminent individual, to select man
whose known and steady attachments to these principles
will afford the best security that he will tread in the steps
Of his predecessor; and that among the candidates pre-
scented CHOICE believe none more likely To pro-
mole this object and worthy the confidence OF the
people than MARTIN VAS BCRES. We admire his great
talents and feel Indignant, at the uni us and ungencrous
manner in which he has been rey!cd and prosecuted by
his enemies and political rivals We of opinion that
he has discharged in the abiest manner all the duties Of
the high Offices he has been called upon TO fill and de-
serves the warm support of the great Republican Party
Sd. Rcsolrcd That believe The choice made by the
Baltimore Convention, Of Martin Van Buren,, the can
didae for the Presidency, accovdS with the wishes of the
Repulcan Party throughout the United States; and
although we do not cordially in the
daton made By that Convention, Of Richard NJ Johnson,
for the Vice Presidency yet pledge ourselves to sup
port the claims of Martin Van Buren, by all honorable
means in power.
9TH Reso'red That we feel DESTROYS of being repre-
sentcd in that Meeting which will probably be held in the
city of Richmond during the present Winter, TO adopt
an Electoral Ticket for the State of Virginia. aud, there
FORE deem il advisable to select suitable persons to at
tend the said Meeting for the purpose Of aiding in adopt
ing said Ticket
9Th Rcsolced, That ST. Leger Landon Carter, Robert
O. Grayson and Addison Hansford be appointed and
quested to attend said Meeting, and use their most
earnest cndeavors to pursue that course which, in their
Judgment they may think ost likely 10 promote har-
nony and concert Of action in the Republican Party
throughout the United States.
On motion Of Robert o. Grayson, il was
Rcsolred, That copy of these proceedings be signed
by the Chairman and Secretary, and forwarded to the
Richmond Enquirer, Fredericksburg papers and Wash
ing,on City Globe, requesting their publication.
When the Meeting adj burned:
THOMAS K PRIcE Secretary.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
A DEMOCRAT OF ROANOKE.
.REETI.N'G or COHGRESS

We had some hopes ofbeinr able tolay the Presidents
Message this morning before our readcrs-but as the
'a does not leave Washington before the morning, and
1s no express has been started convey it to the South,
SINCE was delivered I2 o'clock on Tuesday,
sFTea OF the opportunity of presenting it to rea
tsss before Saturday morning. We lay before them,
oMeveE, the proceedings attending the organization of
YOU, y, Houses of Congress, on Monday.
nan with pleasure the first movements Of our par
IN The of Representatives They have displayed an
, M"en will command the appreciation and confidence Of
t friends throughout the Union. Their motto Isl Union
s ,a Harmony They have rallied together-consuted
together. Without such spirit no Party
tah long succeed against pebad and daring Coali-
Won, as threatens to assal them. &c No eineang! No
Socgeng' But toe the mark Mr.. Polk is elected
speaker Of the Fl. of r. BY 1872 out of 225 yotesand
"essrs Rives and Blair, Public Printers, by 1873 out OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
Tla,, n.


The SPEAKER proceeded TO announce the following
Standing Committees:
Committee Of Priritcgcs and Eleccns.-Nlessrs Elo
leman Daniel Wethered, Aven, Carroll, Servant Bow
en- lOoe, Harley Craig Mallory haFgF1's' and Hale
Of F.
man. Stands, Wilson, of B.. Berry, Summers, Voolfolk,
Gilrner, Harrison, Leland, Hopkins. and Austin -,
ALL Cunningham, Randdolph Gregory, Hunter OF g.,
Brooke Hunter of E., Decanps, Leyburn, Garland, OF
A. Johnson, and lng;s
Propositions md Griceanres-Messrs. Elil Strange,
Marteney Rinker Fontane, Scott, Morgan, Nixon,
Nealle, Masters, Richardson. Samuel, and Buchrng;
Claims--Messrs. Witchrr, Christian, Bare, Sloan,
Gr;nads Gibson Sprat!ey, Prentss, EIenshaw, Turn
bull. Campbell, S:ralton, and Conrad
Roads and Mlcrnnt Mari gati0n .-Alcssrs watkins,
Garland. of A., Miller, Mlrdaugh, Wiley, Wilson, OF
c., Kincheoe Beald, Saunders: Hays, Dorman, Cruch-
field Chapman, and Harris.
Militia La,cs-NIessrs Parker Smith, of F., C1ntcil-
field, Ball, Kinchelor, GoodaI, Darlington and WILSON
of B. ,.u
Fiaauce-A1essrs Brown, CIay Turnbnll. Powell
Prrntiss: Butts, sherrard McMurn, GTiggs a"a VI H.
lains. - cr
Pate. Benton, Brown Of a., iickerson Crlsz and MOI
To examine the Public .qrmory.-Alessrs Mallory
Waroner Beard, Pate Mullen, Almond, NanS' WIZ
lianis, Nck!in, Jcsscr Coinan, and Fleet w.,
Toctamias The Executive EJpead't"res-Alessr ~
folk, Smith, of G., Strger, Rogers, Brown, OF NJ fNA
gerald, Dickerson, Hail, of G. w.,
To examine Bonds Of Pubic OEecrs.-Messrs, We
.hcred, Servant Robinson Taylor, Of NJ Goodali' NC
Cntic, and Morgan. c,
To eram;ne The First .9uditor's 0Trs-alcssfs. She'
rard, Randolph, Smith, of Eau, Taylor, OF LIZ ohrS
,ian Holland, and Dawson.
To examine the Second .7uditor's 0Eee.-MessrS pan
ic Swanson, Layne, Jett spratey, Gillespie De'ash
mutt. c.:.;,
To examine the Clerks OEce.-Messrs Christian
Layne, Taylor, of NJ, Almond, Harley, Ncklin' AM
Watts. ...
To examine the Registers Q6ee.-Messrs. Summers
Mullen, Moncure, Rogers, Delashmutt, Cackiey' an
Chapline. m,,.r. Ca,
land of A., johnson, Crag, Swanson, Harris Leland
and Powell. "a. .al ..-'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

Tie friends Of the Administration in the present Cen
crel Assembly requested to meet in the Hall OF the
House OF Delegates Saturday evening" the 18th inst,
pas, o'clock for the purpose of making prelim-
nary arrangements for the meeting of the General Con-
vcn.:Gn, TO nominate Electors nf = PrA"i1--- ''~e
President of the United States.
SEVERAL. MEMBERS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10
MAR IA(IfS

Married Alexandria the s nst by the Rsv jag john
~ i NV W,iam G. Eu.,e Rector Vi ST. Andrews Church.
Delaware Mss Margaret Ann Barclay daughter Of
,,,c i,,r Iotn .. Brown. Of Alexandria, ID. C.
u, in sussex county, Thursday, the Goth ult by the
John t;Iarner Passed Ndspran Robert B. pegom, TO Mis-,
iucy b. ..u. h:cE O! Lohn Carsil E'!.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

It was deemed absolutely necessary TO give in the yerv
words of the Adjt General The case is now with you
and is one which certainly deserves your attention "a
word 10 the wise is sufficient" MILITIA =
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

The Norfolk Herald informs US, that the Legislature
of North Carolina have passed act for charering
Rail- Road from Raleigh to WeldonSome spirited gem
tlemen of Halyaz have subscribed nearly $4,000 to-
wards the building of their road TO Weldon, which is to
connect with the Portsmouth and Roanoke Rail-R
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

w nc, distinctly heard By the Reporter, snS - P'o'
I'll, 80, ,,cr;.cIr The sense of M Pr observation
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-12-10

ation as well as banking should be made The chairman
Mr. NJ then offered the following resolution, which was
adopted:
on the subject of increasing the banking capital OF this
Commonwealth and ha: said Committee take charge OF
all applications on that subject.
On motion OF Mr.. HUNTER Of B.,
The House adjourned
Hcdnesddv, Dec. Q.
The SPEAKER announced the following gentlemen as
Committee on the subject of Banking under the
luton offered yesterday by Mr. Murdaugh: N"ssTs
Carter, Murdaugh Cnnningham Cooke Madison; sta
narL, Brown, Of p, Gilmcr Miller, Moncure: Craig,
HicGrrson CaIrnstoa Parker, SteSer, Gr'ggs h7gerS
Daniel, Dawson, Summers.
On motion of Mr. BnooKE leave waS giycn 10 bring
in Il 70 amend an act to Incorporate the Staunoa and
po,on.c Rail Road Company. passed March 22d, 1871
On motion of Mr.. FoNTAISE, the Committee oil schools
and Colleges was instructed to inquire into the e%ed-
eucy of Incorporating the Aar'insTic Academy IN the
''""'' EoRrnERS ABoLITIoSisTs, &c.
Mr. GARLAND Of NJ, submitted the following it"soiu
ton
IcsofrcI That so much Of the Governors Message as
relates to the designating, sed,ious and inccnda'y
doctrines Of certain assocations created III Inc NofeFh
and Eastern States for the purpose OF producing 9feci
interference with the Slave property OF the SCUM anu
Which assrTta riyht in the lltcd states 10 te AVA
our property il various other m"rs, be referred 10
s.cl conittcc-that said cominliiee be instructed 10
take also under consideration the suilcency OF tie ST.
yrral acts Of Assembly intended to prevent OF PUNISH
| a
us Comnonwealt-and that they have leave to report
by bill or otherwise.
Mr. DoaMAs said he should prefer that the resolution
he sep?ratrd and the first clause referred to the Seec
Committee while the latter portion, relating the neccs'
soty notifications Of the law in relation TO This SUBJECT
he ihoug,t ought to be referred To- the COMMITTEE "i
Conrts Of Justice.
MIR GARLAND said he should have objection to snc
| Il modification. c
| Mr. GILNKR would suggest t" the gentleman rom
EockbrIge that the subject would Le 'rer conSlr'so
fit we're referred entire 10 nnt"r; and lie ('i 7:
! G. preferred that it should got, select committee: -
the subject were divided, the result OF Tie dri'oerat'
of the two cumniL,ecs might possibly be s'ne"'at III
conflict The gentleman from Rockbr'dge w"u'1 pc,
ceve, that the two parts Of the resolution were cl1sey
blended and could scarcely he CONSIDERED ae
The first part consisted merely Of the CONSIDER ato VI e
evil-thc second contemplated the adoption o. som.
medy. The disease and the remedy were lhStp.'a'y
uned-but if the questions upon tem were Who
fright happen that there would be Two o0c''fS' wiz
MI Mr Doax.S still thought, notwithstanding the lngc,
nious remarks of the gentleman from Alternate a5 !,
would be better to divide the resolution and reet '
| bich related to the laws in regard to the slave po
pulat;on TO the Committee Of Courts OF justice ie
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

This dinnutinn of quantity is uscrbcd by some who
have paid attention the subject, in part, to the ex
hauson of what called the dep0sue mines and The
delay in getting mines into operation with proper
machinery in part the valuation of lands suppos
ed 10 contain gold by their present owners who are too
poor to work them themselves and refuse to sell them at
moderate price others, who would work them; and
in part to the fact that The high price OF cotton has given
greater reward labor employed the surface OF the
earth than tina, employed i'll looking for wealth under
ground. ,
We think it probable TINT the latter assigned has
been the most powerful in its operation, and We have not
doubt that il account current were opened, exhibit
inr on the debit side all the Sims expended in mn!ng
in digging in smelling. aud transporting the metal in
the cost Of land buildings and implements. as well asthe
value of all the lost in irutlrss c"r.s tn find the
precious object and exhibiting The credit side The va,
ue OF all the gold sold and coined, the mining Of tn"
four States would in the aggregate be shewn /" be less
profitable business, than would have been the employ
ent os the same capital and labor in agriculture. 1t is
trne that every aud then man nakeSn fortune BY
mining lust as a man sometimes draws hi prize in
ttcry bat where gains dozen lose; and OF gains
wc always hear but Of losses seldom.
The following table exhibits the quantity of gold
brou.h, to the Mint the following years, ending
Both September but dues not comprise the quantity sold
for the purpose of being manufactured without being
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

FREDERICKSBURG, Nuv. 2l.-The Vice President OF
the United States made visit recently to Mr. Madison
MIR. Rvrs, and the University of Virginia. On his re-
turn through Fredericksburg, public dinner was ten
dcrcd him by his political friends in this town and lis
vicinity which, as well b: by the correspondence
below he was compelled 10 dcclinr.-Iirraid.
FREpERlcKsEuKG, 10th Nov, 1888.
Hon. M. Van BuRES,
Sir: Your friends in this place and the adj"ning
countless anxious testify their hg regard for you per
sonally as well the distinguished station which you
occupy have dcputed wait yon, and tender yon
public dinner, to be given on to-I"rrow, or any day
agreeable yourself We will, on this occasion,
make 10 other allsion the part which you have horne
in the prosperous Administration Of Andrew Jacksnn,
than that it receives our cordial appreciation. Sui-
fer It's, in conclusion 10 offer individually, and in the
name of those whom we represent, our confidence IN
your views tho public policy Of the country, aud our
best wishes for your health and happiness
Very respectfully,
Your ohrdent servants,
CHARLES MASON,
CARTER l.. STEVENSON,
SAMUEL PHILLIPS,
HENRY II. PHILLIPS,
JOHN GOODRICH.
PETER GOODRICH,
WIN. 7. CONWAY,
S. w. SKlNKER.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
Mcssrs Robert Punshon: &c: &c.

United States Scnat0rS.-rhc Detroit Free Press Of NJ
veriher ltl says: "lhr House OF Representatives and
Seate went into ballot yesterday for Senators repre-
sent the State of Michigan, and Lucus Lyon of kaa-
Inazoo received the entire vote Of both houses John
Norvr Of Waynr, received 81 votes, and John Bidde
of Wayne, received % votes.
Our first statement therefore, was premature by at
least week 1t was, however. excellent gus IS, both
the gentlemen named having been rkcled
GPsunsuirQuidu.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

"FH"'7P"F" 01"-1rIt
THE MImr-Wc learn that die for the coins oi
the United States is now in state Of preparation and
will be ready for in the ensuing year. The design WA
prepared ay Suly and is said to be exceedingly braut
ful II is full length! image OF the Goddess pf Liberty
in sitting posture with ore hand resting on shield
continuing tlr coat of arms Of The United Staes. On
the reverse, will be the American Eagle, as at present
without, however, the shield and coat Of arms with
which his breast is disfgucd, and which some what re.
semblcs gridiron exhibiting the bad taste ui bruug
bird with lis eatlers The first coin struck with the
new device will be the doar Of which there have n"nc
been coined for thirty years.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
HON TUOS RI BFSTON,

ST. LOUIS, November G Col Benton and family left
this city Wednesday for Washington The !abors that
will devove upon him this session will be arduous
than at any preceding session. The Public Lands the
Expungng Resolutions Law to regulate the Drposltcs
in the State Banks, and the admission of Michigan, are
among the important that will demand his par
tcular attention.
Dr. Linn and Mr.. Harrison will leave in few days
Gen Ashley will also probably start soon. He is now
couple of days drive i'll the country.-hissouri 7rguS
CIscrssArr, November live announced in yestcr-
DAYS Republican, the arrival this distinguished states
man and champion of Democratic principles, in Gin
cinnati, on his way to Washington City. On the
evening of his arrival number Of the citizens Of Gin
cinnati called upon him at the residence of the Hon. r.
T. Lytle to pay their respects to him. On he same
evening letter of invitation 10 public dinner ten
dcred him by number of his political friends and adj
irers for the purpose of testng their regard for his
wei and is of the
respondence. 1t will he seen by Col. Benton answer
that be declines the invitation upon the ground that cr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
Fredcricksbyrg, 18th Nor, 1895.


GayrLEMEx Il hive the honor to acknowled re the
receipt of your letter inviting me- in behalf OF my friends
in this place and the adjoining countless to public din
Being under the necessity Of leaving fredericksburg
this morning. il will not be in my power 10 avail myself
of your kindness; but not, on that account, as
sure you the less sensible Of the honor conferred upon
lie by this mark of respect from portion of my Fellow
citizens long and justly distinguished for their attach:
ment Republican principles Among the grounds OF
your confluence you could not have selected one more
grateful to my feelings than the support you are pleased
distribute of the Administration OF President Jack
SON.. II has BEEN you truly say. prosperous one
and our country will trust long rejoice in its results
10 the President it has indeed been field p hon T but
not less so tn 4 large aority Of his constituents The
frnncss with which they have sustained his Admnistra.
ton against Opposition OF unprecedented violence,
and the constantly accumuating testimonials OF popular
approbaon which reach through the ballot boxes are
cheering to the sincere friends of Republican Institutions
they aft rd an additional illustration Of the great truth,
that public servant who does his duty fearlessy. and
paccs his in the people, is in no danger OF being
deserted by them in the hour Of trial.
Allow me- Gentlemen, to reel procatc as most cordi-
al d. your expressions of personal regard and believe
me, Very respectfully.
Your obedicnt scrvt
NJ. VAN buren,.
To Mcssrs Charles Mason, Carter L. Stevenson, Samu-
cl Phillips, Henry 7. Phillips, John GooIrIck Peter
Gourck, w. p. Conway, S. W. Skinker.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

Fruits IF abolition Soceties.-Ihe Missouri Republic
can publishes Act passed at the last session of the LIE.
rslaturc Of that Suite relation TO free negroes and
latoes accom- panied with remarks which intimate
that the law likely to be put in force for their rxPu
sion
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

Of the enterprise. dis 'son also arose up lhe pro
prety of embracing the further extension OF Inc
10 the Tennessee line, in which Mr. George rairso'
Col Fontane, and DR.. B. Egan participated "iich a
suited in strong indication of preference on ''e
Of the meeting for the proposed extension Oh Tue
while all seemed 10 feel the propriety OF leaving LIE
ecmt;ye Committee untramneed upon the SUBJECT
On notion the meeting then adInurnen. ~,
PATRICK Fl. FONTAlNE, Ch"Tman'
JogN T. WoorEN, Secretary.
TIN Dauville Reporter commenting upon ,hese pio.
,oad;nos savs:.Our friends in Norfolk and fetefsDuts
Will see from the proceedings of the Henry Hte's
the people of the upper country are Thoroughly ID ,bey
TO the importance Of the proposed RAJ :Io .,c,
nav rest assured that they will be with their
brethren heart and hand in every effort teho'iS -
Inote the interests of Southern Virginia, 10 wnen ,n
,bnr would contribute much as direct anu SP'e0'
communication with our seaport towns
earn M1s,yG.-We understand that the goa plous".
;r,o the mint for coining from the mines OF our
S,,,es durinr the year ending on the 3otn oeP'e,
IS3 has fallen short of the quantity cHh'oeu ~ @
ot;cisl returns of the previous year, the laaeei ;
h,vino been S743OOU and the former So'4oov' a.
dfE.rrnce of $50 900. Up to the year eho's VII "
Sene nber, 1883 the quantity had progressively Isl
fn The ncriod of the first working OF the mines ~
d lad thr same ratio of increase continued, the ~
,,v b,ouyht for coinage during the last year ] Of
ta 10y million and quarter OF dolars Iie ia1S on
oee n.- g., Inv taken place in North Carolina ahn
Err. ~ will appear from the following statement u
J from an authentic source, for the years c,o" o,
S.as"ber 1854 and 1885 respectively, nliil'ihS 'F'e
TONS . 49,, . -.,.;rod
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
IeId:GEEe'S EXCHANGE,

Drawing Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery, E1'r''
No. 4, drew Nov 18th, i53J-
so 70 is 22 81 3 20 So G6 GO
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24
BasYs 2iS'lHC

ROANOKE AND MISSISSIPPI RAILROAD.
We have received the following proceedings Of meet
ing in Henry Cpunty, called for the purpose Of promoting
the construction Of the contemplated Railroad to Evan
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-11-24

u ANOTHER SPLENDID LOTTERY. ID
100000, $l0y00U, and % Of $1,000
IS Nunlbers-I3 drawn-C3 more than usual
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1835-12-17

SMITH, late a member of the Senate, from the
State of ofConnecticut, tomorrow, at IL o'clock,
and, as testimony Of respect for the mem
ory Of the deceased, will go into mourning,
and wear Grape on the left arm for thirty
days.
Mr.. Judson moved that the House do now
adjourn, which was agreed to, and
Tho House then adjourned to meet to-
morrow at IL o'clock.
| On WEDNEsDAy-No business was transac-
ted in either House. The members of the House
Of Representatives entered the Senate Chamber,
and also the President of the United States and
all the Heads of Departments, to attend the Fun
eral Of the Hon. NATHAN SMITH. The funer-
al service was performed according to the ritual
of the Episcopal Church, by the Rev. Mr.. IlIG-
BEE. who pronounced very eloquent and ap-
propriate discourse on the OCCASION
! At half past II, the funeral procession moved
from the Senate chamber TO the place Of inter-
ment.