davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
October 1lih, 1885.

I.VIL.7If.U.
AZ Circuit Snprior Court If Ls' and Caanry holden for Berd
CcHy Liberty lGth day OF October, 1885, following
offered and read by VIM Cook ESQ., unanimously agreed
and ordered he recorded in the proceedings Of said Count
Cms1orHLK ASrHoSY Esq., late distinguished and highly
srctcd member OF this Bar and native OF this county, baving de-
parted this c suddenly, the hast Of this Court:
Rired u"amOu<y by III" Judge the Members OF the Bar, and
the Officers Of the Court That for the memory OF tho
dcccurd high uf his integrity honour, and moral
WORTH citizen, mobcr Of Occt, and scnlcuan for hi, uni
lurnly upright nnL rproacuhe cGct md character hus
band aud IrrGto m distinguished talk member Of
this Bar.
NeSned hrr, That with his do
drpore family society TO the
surviving members Of the TINT tender his be-
rcaycd family, cunGurnc the Sudden, affective nnd
rrParable los. they have sustained in his death.
RSored That copy these resolutions br sent to the family u
The deceased aud inserted the published Iynchbug;
md that this CoTri do adjourn.
lopy-rvsc. JOS. WILSON, Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
EENANT.
FOR TIE ENC UiRER.
TO THE PEOPLE OF LOUISA.

Be it known to you, fell citizens, that Hugh Good.
win, jr, will be candidate at the next spring election,
represent you the State Les stature. To those who
arc not acquainted with Mr.. Goodwin we will say, that
he is nnwavrrng Democrat and warm friend Of the
present Administration. Mr. Goodwin highly approved
that maser.srokc Of craftsmanship of The President in
opposing the power Of the U. States Bank, by the
val Of the public dcpostrs and wrote the first political
essay published in the Richmond Enquirer, (ovcr the
signature of ''Firginia Democrat, sustaining that abe
measure. lie was likewise the author OF several ad.
dresses to the people Of the United States the
signature, designed to arrest the remembered
panic. Mr.. Goodwin voted in the Baltimore Conven-
lion for Van Buren, and Rives the fitness Of whom, for
the first Offices in the Government, he had previous
y advocated in the public newspapers.
SEVERAL VOTERS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

Wharton and Byron each received ca, w. II. Wat
son 90, II: Smith and 3. T. Archer 63, &c. &C.
Already public meetings have been called to mani
ies!3e American feeling in regard to the struggles and
1tora such aid, is consistent with the law Of nations
one very animated in one held at yNatehitOehcs,
near ZIG nohRrs in which the designs of Santa dina
are denounced as ambitious: dangerous tyrannica tend
ing 10 centfasm consolidation and dication &c. &c
Popular enthusiasm as manifested itself at in Me-
oteans, by large public meeting, the ofir Of
Der OF volunteers, and the immediate subscription Of
say was attended by thousand PERSONS They opened
lisl Tor volunteers, collected free thousand doars the
so', appointed Corresponding Committee, and rcsolv
fe L" ald and support tie Texans by every in their
power, consistent with the duties to own Govern
mcnt a resrryrlnn with which we hnpc all the pro-
ccco'ngs IN This Interesting case, will be Tempered.
Can NJ arrangement be made with Santa Anna, as
"ct as the inhabitants Of Texas, TO unite this country
WILL our own krpubic;
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

rc Richmond ENQUIRER insists upon it, that docs no' com
prehSnd Mr. Leigh We had really supposed that any m"
could .rc through Van Buren, he the Enquirer
do wouI be too much of nm Qdpu. conaundr by So
forward Mr. Leigh. But 50 ignorant as '"o
nM underestimate e,, If he
Does the Firginian understand our Senator: IL m'
does il is more than most of his friends do nr we s
prc, Mr. Leigh himself 1t might be said OF hln VIVA,
Webster said of MIR. Adalns-wen some ono GoaS w
Mir for "confounding his enemies SAID mI " =
in n low kcy-shis friends also" If Mr. Leigh DC So
straightforward man. will the Virginian tell u.s. whe. h,
Mr. t. was or was not for the Bank of the U. S-"nH
his alternatives and Developments meont-Or VIII ., T
nislaureNwhch will he obey, which will he not, or \
not will he retire. If the Virginian be Gdlpus eno"g
to understand these things, we confess frankly We
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

70 TIE EDITORS OF THE ENlQEyRFR.
GESTLEMfN:-lf an Inference can be drawn from the
recent spccutil"n IN stocks and the facts disclosed in
The azrtsS OF the day. the President ain, Directors cf
tive Bank o: the United S:acs again welding that r
famous machine to suit the private purposes of their
trr n Is and Of themselves.
Is there remedy for this swindlng: Is the capital
OF The People OF the u. S to be employed 10 govern the
price Of stocks Of the country, and they to be lowered
and raised III order that favored few may be
Iched, Lyharing timely adrec from the President of the
Bank that they may swinde the public? Cannot a
grand jury be found the cities where these things
cur 10 present The swindcrs and petit jury be found
20 convict them; And cannot judge be found OF SUIT
sagaclty and irmncss 10 force the Bank to shcw
~ Uoohs and papers 10 get at tie swndlers: 1t would
.a"t seem that reason and justice and common law
Just,iy legal examination to look into this lnia-
nous s"'nanng. Why cannot grand jury send for
p'si o"ueE the sanction q! L court, and call for pa
Ptfs ana persons and upon rcguiar examination
OF ne s"indlinG which, j. /. said, that those whosecret
engage IN The affairs of the Bank TO suit their private
ends: haze been guilty of; II there be no common law,
does 1t not behoovc the different States where this
swIndng is praclsed 10 pass laws for its suppression.
The rights which the Bank may have by the laws OF
Congress and the aGiudsson Ct U. Ssaiss Cou,s, IS
one thlng-hcir swndng is another Let the latter be
ed into either by the force of the grand uries and
Tile common law against Swindrrs, let the states pass
law to reach such Take these observations for
what they arc worth, from your friend
DAYENANT
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
TEXAS.

We give further interesting accounts tron anu eOn,
eerniuG Texas. The storm is gathering war aPpea'JJ
inevitable. The inhabitants are taking up al,0, ..rv
marching against the Mexican troops We expect e'e1'
moment 10 hear of blood being shed =,
The American Emigrants are inviting volunteer
from the United States They have subscribed several
thousand dollars to be sent n Orleans tor such
and munitions of war as DR.. B. T. Archer may aesg'
nate Six gentlemen put in $500 headbesldes ohefs
smaller usnsIn clecting Members of the Convention
rom Brazorias G4 votes pollcd, of which Nessf
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

Inc Baltimore Chronicle says, that is Mr.. Van Bu-
rem interest to plunge into War with Franco -
Arc We never to have end to these false and gratu
tous charges? MIR. V. b. does not desire war. 1t will
m" promote his interest. 1t will facilitate his cleo
ton His PATRIOTISM we'll that of every consider
ave cilzrn, will prompt him TO decline it, unless the
ftgghtS and Honor of his country enforce it.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
LNTERN.3L IMPROVEMENTS

While the whole country is rnusng, it is time for
to be up and ADDING The citizens Of Charleston s. c.
are making the most gorous efforts 10 establish Rail
Road to connect her with Cincinnati! Meetings are
held; resolutions adopted; surveys be made, for ibis
purpose baltimore is attempting pierce Val
ey and connect herself by railroad, with the
Ono-Norolk and Petersburg seeking to grasp thu
with THE N. Orleans and Nashville Northumberland shall
the Citizens of Richmond fold their arms Nu-surely
not! The enlightened Correspondent, who has furnish
ed US with the following laconic, but pregnant commu
nication, has struck chord which should vbratc 10 the
remotcst sections of the State:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
FAIRFIELD RACES.
MARRIAGES,
DEATHS.

Married. Charlottesville Monday, The 18th inst by the "r
Nicholas r. Cob hr. Alexander DG." OF Hnnovo TO Miss ,'o
Inc Larfct. Inm.h "a Df }lr. Ale 1mm'lcr Garrett
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30


MARKETS-OcroBERg
TonAcco.-Old Lugs S. so Sc 25-mixod refused
leaf $3.50 a S3-common passed 81 SO
good s. 80 SJ-fne $40 $ll-prime
SI2u SI4 25-ncw primings 81 81 30
new leafy refused Sc so 1896.
F.oun.-Demand good-Saes at SO.
WmEAr-Red 81 30-White 81 IS.
BAGWELL, SMITH g. JONES.
NN7ILL BE SOLD to the highest bidder, at the late
w residence of the late Doctor Daniel Hardaway,
dec d. in the county of Amelia Tuesday the 18th day
Of November next if fair if not the next lair day. Inc
whole stock Of horses, mules CATTLE hogs, and sheep
household and kitchen urnitu.e good riding carnage
good wagon; plantation utensils; the crop OF corr, 10
dcr shucks, and straw an excellent library consIs
of medical and miscellaneous works, many oil WHICH are
r .,Ir,hI. and numerous other articles. Amongst
b horse, is an excellent pair Of wclbrokc carriage
horses. =, ~, &c N,.ho e
.s;sc the next fair day, at the plantation Of the
in The county Of holloway, the stock Of horses,
unIcs cattle hogs, and sheep; plantation utensils
d uoqon the crop Of corn, amounting 10 one thou
go Or Twelve hundred barrels; fodder &c. There are
in the stock of cattle, six or eight yoke Of ~c!lbroke
oxen. ~
Twelve months credit will be given on all sums above
five dollars the purchaser giving bond with approved
security For all Of five dollars and undc-, cash
will be required Bonds will be required to be executed
FABIUS LAWSON, .7dm tor,
de bonis non, Of Daniel Hardaeay, deco =.
Oct 80 Sit
~ROUND PLASTER, in casks of 500 lbs each
q IN from the Lubec Mandatory -lrdrrantsG pure
and Of III. best guuiitv constantly for sale by
DAVENPORT ALLEN & CO.
Sept Is. 4l-"o"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30

third fourth of the present plan and be much more
efficient.
To the Legislature of Virginia, permit me 10 say
word Would it not be we'll to pass law if possible,
to prohibit much travelling, by extending the power
OF shc patrols those negroes who may be found with
passcs and out Of the designated track;
AMOR PATRIE.
+: q WI the Wing give the above an insertiornot
having time TO copy: A. 2.
Promised him his Ierdou +p.,,raJ
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-10-30
FOX TIE E.NR UIRER.
- THE PROPOSED RAIL ROAD


The scheme of railroad from Richmond to the Ten
nessee line. communicate with from Nashville,
TO form continuous line from New Orleans to this
City, and hence Norhwardly to Boston, is we'll worthy
of the attention Of the Inhabitants Of Richmond. Co
pies OF petition 10 the Legislature 10 grant act Of
Incorporation for this purpose may be found at The two
State Banks and at the Merchants Coffee lIousc-and
il important to these who feel interest in the pros
perty of the owndn desire that this great work should
be promoted to become subscribers to that pettion-
The dps en- is to take the rail road between Richmond
and Lynchburg along The valley of James River on the
South side. II is intended as auxiliary TO the great
trail improvement Of the james River and Kauawha
Company, and will be executed and owned Ivy that com
pany, far as it shall parallel with their canal
railroad from the Tennessee line TO Lynchburg will
convey immense deal of the gross products of the
country to the latter point. which will thence be
sportcd the canal 10 Richmond ard thus add greatly
to the profits Of The canal while rail road will
the best and most expeditions mode OF conveying the
lighter articles Of merchandise from Richmond to the
interior of the country. and be the great line Of travel
from New Orleans TO the scat Of the General Govern
ment. In truth such road would be in reality great
national thnroughfare between the South West and the
North East-and would. in great measure supersedc
all other routes. 1t would be strong chain 10 bind to-
gchcr the Interests Of both extremes, and hardly
be questioned that the stock would be- readily taken
in all the large Northern tow well in the South
western States, when ii is considered that the immense
travel on the road would alone render it productive
stock.
1t is fact almost universally concurrcd in by the most
experienced Engineers, that the rallies of rivers are in
general more eligible for railroads than rhgcs arc,
ing to the frequent freaks in The latter which render
more bridges and mounds necessary. With canal lead
ing 10 the Northwest, and rail road the Southwest,
Richmond in addition to It's local advantages, must be-
place of Importance. 1t will become the depot
Of vast deal Of the agricultural products Of the
try. Merchandise will he srnt from il into the interior
q AT r.,cu;-and sTrrg viii NC given 10 manu-
featuring establishments Let then foster: with all
our might this great central trunk. and branches will
soon shoot out either side branch the South
side will proceed from Gainesville TO Farmvi!r, and
another from ScnitsviIlc to Slaunton-and in time these
branches will extend farther and others shoot forth. We
slryll have great central work consuumatcd in the
Ancient Dominion that will contribute TO her permanent
prosperity instead Of irirring away our RESOURCES in
partial and minor PROJECTS. y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
CHE A1b GOODS.

t1HE SUBSCRIBER Is now opening the frs,
- OF his Spring Goods. comprising an assert.
"en' OF The most fashionable styles, Of the latest
I'm poriarons, such as
nia,n aud figured Silks [ of all shaded
White aud Colored Sstius
Black Satins and Levantines
MAI on Italian, Lustring and other Black
Sdhs
hiie and Colonred Florencps
tahcy handkerchief COT evrty descriptiou1
Linen Cambria ilandt erchlefs
tainbrIc and Nuslins
Jacpnrt, Null aud sais do
striped and Checked do
superior French Muslins
large assortment Of Calicos
lr'sh Linens aud Lawns
BE.1DE-:
Blue, Black, aud Fancy Colorcd Cloths
Back and folored Summer Cloths, Brown
and White Drillinss
S'ik and other Vestngs White and Colnrcd
SattFrus
hoan Cassjmeres ami Stripes, very chenp,
Apron and Counterpart Checks
I'D aud "A Brown and Bleached Domestic,
&c.
WITH general assortment OF Goods. which will
he sold al pIices 10 please.
ROBERT KYLE.
April 20 ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Christian public know Ito f,sas AMI ~ hat w
needed. Thu there pro fbeplIes ~ our way Is
true, ard that there has befn fame Bad maunses
ment here IL nlso tue bnt shail those things Dis
courage Us, and leave us 10 eive up lhs only con.
eelvaoe mons Of melioraling the condition ofnil.
lions OF our lellow-men1 Shhll we lorsoke the
last plank the only around Of hope, for causes such
as these What would have been the fate OF
Chrslianity, had such been the dlsatdy sprtit of
It's hist prophgalors Our cnusn is roo. let our
cxetions laeleasc us difficulties multiply and our
trust be IN that God who has promised his Son the
heahfn for his inheritance aud the uttcrmost parts
ot the earth for biz possrsslona
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

Inn lad b en- Delayed nod the last NON, NJ - en-
lpsing hohk note for one hun Ted pounds, --em-
i'ewruos MIS- len mss frirrl to drow IN him for
~ iur'b,f spm, necessary, anJ concluding with
a solemn promise n take on hioiscf the Charge Of
foyijlng for her children, - il he could not DO il by
Paiilog them into public situstonr he would out of
ms own fortune. Deeds Of kindness, like TINS, en-
NJ our opinion Of human no'urc aud of mankind
They reconcile US 20 the rossession hy indlyp-
nals OF immense wealth and tbcy bless nnt on
ly those who reeve, out those who dlspfnsc.
the benefits. Tolhc weaby Of The OLD and new
world, 'hey read tho preeeP, I" Go, and do tho.
likewise"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
DvME'R1E;:,s'
7 T. " 4, ~ 4 e &. II

SG.0a ore or Ianamed Eyes, gives immediate
4 tar and relief. On recsui surr eyes, the ct
feet il most ,aldtary.--A tlPr" the compliant has
been ft years standing. aud in some exceeding
bad cases, the mast unexpected and desirable ,elI"t
ias been tnund IN ihr use Of this Eye Waler, after
every othcr remedy had faded. Many pcrsops
whn have used it, pronounce the best preparation
H. ibr," complaints they have efcr met with e.
,i,, ia cases Of soreness OF j. nthnailon OF long
slanl,ng Pie. - cenis b.tir.
r. Npr" Are genuine unless signed on the ont
81 pr.n'rd VIA per. BY fhP Sole Proprietor, /.
klDDEN, immediate successor TO the latf Dir w
T. Conway. For SALE at lis Coming Room, over
~ % Court steef, nenr Concert Hal, Bos3un,
and a'so b, l,i, So. la api,ain'm~ot, hy
Howell u ANlEs, ana
J. I. L J. l. kOYALL, Lynchhurg
May )
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
NIoy
COTTON CORD.

Ara Court held for Amherst county on the
"A 18th day Of May, 1875 On motion ofSemuel
smithson IT, it is ordered, that Sarah Lnthcum,
admnls,ratrix Of Thomas Llnthicum, dec. be sum-
moncd to appear here on the lst day OF July court
nex, to shew cause, if any she Gun, why she should
not be compelled to give new tond with other snf-
Gent security, toexonera,o the said Samuel Smith
son, jr.
A Copy-Teste,
ROBERT TlNSLEY, C'lk.
Nov q I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

NV -" opening at the late stand Of Lancaster 4
~, corner OF Main stree, and alley leading To
r'le.'s Warehouse large and general asson.
i'ent oil GROCERIES,. WINES and LIQUORS
"''sh 'hey are disposed TO sell ON accommodaf,n9
,''s 'or CASH or IN exchange for Country Pro
luz a, ih'y respectfully inyne purchasers to call
mi xamlne hcir stock.
~, country Merchants, who consign goods 10
~ ea'e' '"eY promise strict attention in forwar
'"e '"'"e. From their long experience IN This
.a{,s,Nf '',''sS' ana a determination to give gene
raj satisfaction, they hope to merit a share of mil
''o'aSt'' ANY goods cons gnel to them for sal on
0m"tss'on, will be attended to puncrunv and The
il ghes' market price cndea.ored To he got fer snme
a :. JOSEPH MARSH,
REUBEN BURCH.
Lynchburg, May II, 1885. 1T
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
WOODS
TuRESuING MACHINE.

EOR SALE, Threshing Machine, made by
Jarvis S. Wood Of Botetourt, acknowledged
by competen, Judges to be the best machine for
threshing all kinds Of grain, ever used IN this Paf'
of the country. Enquire at this Office.
April 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
My | |
ss gaY CUSTOMERS "a

ss1=:F- Wy C ,{r,:1 I! "na
" formed that | am now receiving from
Nciy YORK, Phifadcipaia and Bettim0re, large
supply ofDRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARD
WARE BONNETS, HATS, &c. &c,-A
though mony articles have advanced in the NOT
them cities, | shall submit TO smaller profits and
sell at former pr!ces JOHN J. PURVlS.
p. S.-Genllemen wanting inc HATS viii do
well to give me CALL as have a kind that has
been tried aud approved of. }. J. +.
April 20 wSw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
TIER MS.

a per aannltu, payable IA advance. NO suns
rTfor ~ ~ refe,yel f,r loss tune than SIX MONTH
cp1en WI" M ba discontinued (but at the discretion -
aad 40 . ~ ant all arrearases are paid.
% will be in.df.e' az 9 for eaeh
.aHsp 'r,ose from distaace must be paid Tor pre-
oaal' IA. srtion, the payment assumed by some
reaheo's sgd tn tho Editors mDsibe post PAD
Nv ~, will not be attendedto. -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
CLOCK
AND WATCH MAIETNG.

lkSHE UNDERSIGNED takes this method Of
"a informing the citizens of Lynchburg and the
adjacent country, that he has commenced the bust.
ness of a
WATCH AND CLOCK MAKER,
ono door above the Franklin Hotel and hopes from
his long experience in busn IS, to share Il portion
OF the public patronage.
ID. w. LOVE
May Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
EDWARD Y. UANKINSON.
RI Of Managers, &c.
FROM D CT. SKtNHFn.

FROM CT. SktNHFh.
MoNuoyIA, Dec. 18th, 1891
would say 10 you that our friend Seofle Is no
mote | omcnt his death, but must shy tia, IT, md
that Of DR.. Webb, were more the enec, If inpru'
dence than Of climate but this 80 far from mltlca.
ting, gives an edge TO our loss Seafle, on the day
Of his attack walked at least sixteen miles, IN n hot
sun, on the beach he went to Bassa, contrary to
my advice, and without any immediate necessity
for so doing.
become daily more convinced that the ColonI-
znion cause is the cause OF God. Slavery, ~ a
form far more hoIrld than in the United States, ex
lss 10 an unknown extent spread over the Continent
general effort to civilizc and chrislanZe the ma
tives is the only means of putting IT down. Slave
factories arc established all along the coast Libc
raa only erceptcd, from which thousands every year
are carried into perpetual bondage. There is no
other conceivable means TO abolish II, but by the
establishment Of Colonies the coast ! would
aid the cause of Christianity and Colonization here,
if Jew or Infdel, and so would every man that
knew the facts, and had the least regard for the
temporal welfare Of millions that in this land
Had a thousand lives, would devote them all in
such All enterprise as is now going forward here
All the money necessary would be furnished did the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
BEDFORD
EE W ALT SYATINARY.


VIE BEDFORD FEMALE SEMINARY,
went lulo opefatoh on the 10th OF January,
ls6l The Seminary Is sufficiently large TO nc
eGlah'onae ono '"ndftd pupls or more. The To-
cation IS pleasant, mud as healthy as any in the
oh''eo states AN Tue branches when are usually
taught IN s'm'I"r ms buttons, are systematically
pursued, under experienced aud approved teachers.
And three years will be necessary 10 complete re.
eular course IN all the branches taught IN this
School. 1t 49, however, left optional with the pm.
rents or guardians OF tic scholars, to decide whether
the regular course be pursued or not There are,
Tor the use ~ NE Sch o. three Pianos one Or9nn,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25

The population OF Rome is said to be III COO
There ME in the city g churches, 81 500 fam lies
30 bishops, 1850 priests, 1000 monks and fIiarss
1900 nuns. Paris and london are Mach larger,
but the proportion Of ecc!eslas'cs is much less
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
FOREIGN NEWS.

tfom NE y. !. Journai 81 Commerce. lIaU l6
TWELVE HOURS La TER.
We are indebted u Capt. Nj koen, Of the Ship
samuel Robertson, from Bristol, Tor n London piper
OF the evening of Apnl lob II advises Us
of the progress of tho osetares for The formation OF
new Ministry.
san O8iee Quarter paR TIRE.
Lord Melbourne and the Marquis of Innsdowne
have Ias left the kiog with whom they have been
eloseled for some time
The result Of this interview with his Majesty has
not tfanspnej bat we have every reason to believe
that The Noble Lords have received his Mnicstv,s
commands 10 form n new Administration. Should
any nither particulars come In ON knowclec We
shall lay them before the public IN Second Ed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
ocery 4 Commission business.


, .'r uhuers'sned having connected themselves
losethcr under The style and finn of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-05-25
IMk( nnR On

NajoftiR More han ono half of the entire rep.
rcseniiyo Of the empire (GJs) have recorded Their
votes against the late Ministry
PLuRALlTIfs Sixteen bishops at present on the
bench, hold 40 less then 81 preformcns, including
their sees, wv. lG hshoprics, 6 dcanerlcs, chaac
lotship3 nroh.dcrcourns,2 cathedral heasurcrships
8 cathedral prebcnds, II reeories, and veara.
ges !