davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

The attention cf our readers is invited to
the communication of our correspondent,
" Old Constitution" The subject discuss
ed is one of vital Importance to the commu-
nifty at large, and should be considered with
the greatest care and circumspection.
Where the power of electing judges Of
our Circuit or Criminal Courts is vested in
the peopIe-where every man, whether Gu
pabIe of fathoming the real pretensions oI
the asplrant to office or not, is entitled to
vote, and where, as is too often the case
that vote may be bought for ID sous, we say
that there cannot be too much caution uset
in selecting a person whose legal attain
ments and moral worth entitle him to thC
station, and in whom the utmost confdonct
can be placed.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

FATAL AccDrNr.-A Young ffefichman
named Victor Boyc a carpenter q tllis
place. met his untimely death last Sunday
at New Harmony landing, in the following
shocking manner, he had been with his
brother on the water, and, White in the act
Of getting his gun out Of lhe skih, Che muz-
zle being pointed to his broast) the cock ac-
cidonly cauglt against The side Of the boat,
and in puIinIr, the gun discharged, and the
whole contents passing through his heart
lodged in his body. He had Just time o
exc.am to his brother, am lost. aIn lost!
and ieil -Di8ScmiadtOr.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

The tory prints. alarmed at the progress
uf public opinion, are endeavorRg 10 pluck
UP q little courage, and to infuse some of Il
into their disheaTtCned followers. Losing
Alabama, Louisiana, N. Clrolina, and In
kdiaaa. one Incmter Of Congress, IL ne; two
10 Illinois, the prospect grows fearful a
/ letter in the Globe, or a report from a
Na,hviils paper, together with elabo-
ra;e details Of results in some solitary Van
BJrcn OF yather jackson counties, are made
the basis Of new calculations on which t.
found their deceptive hopes. We repeat i
| NJ. Van Bren has irre!rieyably lost to Ih'
South.--M Adr.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

~ I NO NOT BEEHIVE CONGRESS HAS THE
powFR TO ABOLISH SLAVERY IN TUE DISTRICT Oh
COLUMBIA, AND IF THAT poDY DID IoSSESS r"f
powrr. THINK TuE EXERCISE OF IT WOULD Bf
ruE vfRY WORST or roucr.Sz0 -
HUGH l.. WHITE.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
THE DIFFERENCE.

~ wourn NoT FROM THE LIGUTs NOW
pEToRE nv, FEtL MYSELF SAFE IN PRoNotNciNG
r1f.r CONGRESS Dors Nor POSSESS TUE TOWER
or INTERFERING wITut OR ADoiIsHlNG shAFLHf
X THE DISTRICT OF CoLuMBlA!iEvU
M.lRTLN T.4N BUREN.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

MARCH OF M1ND.-The editor of the Ar
gus calls upon his party to unite in putting
the Wings degree loper in the scale OF
creation. Now if the object of the phiIosc-
pher be to put all men on "a level, why not
let the Wings stand where they are, and
raise the Tories a degree higher 1" the scale
of creation? That would accomplish the
object of the editor, and comport quite as
we'll with the march Of Mind.
Portland Adv.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

Mr.. ]. NJ. Bullock, of shelbyvilIe, has.
been appointed by the Governor elect of
Kentucky. Secretary of State. The office
had first been rendered to Maj. Pierce But
ler, but who declined is acceptance.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
FHE SEMINOLE g. CREEK INDIANS.
From the Charleston COurier--.4ag %.
FROM FLORIDA DIRECT.

IHJM EI4OhIDA DAlNAfCA
The schr. George s. Mary, Capt. VIII
ley, arrived at this port on Saturday after
noon.
We are indebted to Capt. Wiley for the
following information, Obtained by him from
the Express Rider, whaaarrived at Black
Creek, 22d inst. A detachment of llO
men. under command of Maj. Pierce, hav-
ING information that the Indians were in
their vicinity, went in pursuit Of them; on
arriving at Gen. Clinch's plantation; they
found 300 Indians, with about 100 horses
hobbled, and 800 head of cattlc--the lndi-
ans were Immediately attacked and repns-
ed. after battle Of one hour, the whites
having one killed, owing 10 his horse taking
fright and running into the midst Of the In
1lians, and l6 wounded. The Indian loss
was 10 left dead on the field, their wounded
fBey carried of.--the Indians retreated to q
hammock as usual; they Immediately raj
lied and pursued the whites to within two
miles Of. f.Micanopy, when they abandoned
the pursuit.
The Express Rider states chat Lieut..
Herbert had again distinguished himself,
and that Maj. P. was making preparation to
attack them on the following day.
A SERIOUS QUESTION WELL PUT "A wor
thy clergyman, recently speaking on tn,
subject Of slavery, thus expressed himself
4Were slavery ten times worse than
is. shall we destroy our own defence
against civil and spiritual bondage, in q
couragina men, who, we confess are ofel
size 10 as IN their mistaken and fuiaouscoi
dact? There is one subject, (said be
which hope and expect to see accomphs
ed before slavery is abolished, and that
Pie emancipation Of the good men at q
NOrA irom any connexlon with men al
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

We have been solicited to make "dead
sef' at Prentice of the Louisville Journal,
for having remarked That "lho Devil must
have been let loose in Mississippi" from
the fact that so many deaths had lately oc-
cured here from unnatural causes. We
can inform our worthy friend that we care
not straw whether the Devil is abroad IN
our State or not; but we will be candid
enough to say, that we would rather crap
pic with twenty Devils, than TO haye ON
Prentice let loose upon as!
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
DIRECT FROM TEXAS.

We learn from a gentleman just from
Texas, that Col. Cos died at Galveston
Island, some time in the latter part of An-
gust last, of a malignant fever. Those ac-
quainted with the author Of this news, state
his ycraclty as undoubted.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

Nine Jackson papers in Pennsylvania
the Harrisburg Chronicle, the Carlisle Re
publican, the Allogheuy Democrat, the Ju-
niatta Free Press, the Fallston Gazette. the
Clearield Democrat, the Milionlan, the Sus-
ouehanna Register, and the Pennsylvania
Sentinel, have Just come out forGen. Harri-
son. "Did YOU ever see such sight in
vour life p"
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

. FLOUR, for some time past, has been re-
markably scarce wilhus, and has command
ed from ten to twelve dollars a barrel. Boats
from the upper country are daily arriving,
however, and we may expect speedy de-
cline in the article.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

The Mississippi atpresent is at a stand ;
but, during few days past, there has been
some prcmonitory symptoms Of rise. In
the course Of the ensuing month we may
calculate on, its being quite full, and teen-
ing with steamers and broad horns, laden
with every thing which may suffice to sup
ply the wants Of the mcrchan. or the lover
Of good eating
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

Col. lean A. GpiMBALI, OF HlNDs'
CrN. T'ucAas P. FMcoNtR, or Clark,
ERAsuus l.. AcrF, ESQ, OF LowNpts,
A. NJ. KELGAN, Ese., OF LAwRLNcE'
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
CBLT u Ar z!
tCONIMUNICATED.I

Departed this lifes at Capt. Samuel Bal
LENS residence, on Tuesday evening" last,
ltler painful and protracted illness Of
three weeks, MoRDEoAI DUDLEY BULlEN, IN
lin the {7th year Of his age. In bis death,
his parca have sustained am irreparabla
loss. Possessed of an amiab!e and generous
disposition, which will long be remembered
by those who were acquainted with him, he
was, at the same time, a dunul and OOes
Edient son; but it pleased the Al!-wisO Dis
| poser Of Events, to dlsappotnt the fond hopes
and pleasing antlcipatious Of his many
friends. II an apparently robust cotst'tu-
ton, fine worldly prospects, great moral
worth, the esteem Of the community, anu
lhe ardent attachment OF his rcEslons and
friends. could have stayed the shafts df
deah, long would I've have been spared ]. but
his clear manifestations, in the last hours Of
Ehis afliiction, ot glorious immortality, Is y
convincing proof that death to him Is gain
G.
DIED-On Sunday the 18tkulty of pro-
tracted illness, Mrs. ELIZABETH FLoYDS
late consort Of DR.. Samuel Floyd, deceased.
With "a slight acquaintance of thus atfaablo
lady, it is With The deepest feelings d re-
gret that We record her death.
Not many weeks since we saw her5aPpa-
gently enpying fine health, but still there
was pafancss visible upon her coun'e-
nance, which plainly told that she was just
recovering from severe attack OF lover.
Soon afterwards, finding herself enjoying
health. she repaired to her husbands resi-
dence in hohisiana, and on arriving there,
she found him pro'trated by an attack ot
congost;yc fo,or, without any hopes OF re-
=, covering. With an ever ut1ectionate heart
vet a constitution unable to undergo the Ia-
iieue she necessarily took upon herself, IN
watching the last tiickerIng spark OF lie
i that played upon the palid cheeks Of her
devoted husband, she relapsed into her for
mer disease, and in quick succession follow
ed the idol OF her affections. Mrs. Fieyd
was such lady as we seldom meet with,
a Possessed of no common mind combined
with the most amabe qualities, with dis
' position halcyoh and milo, ,she was well cal
s. culated to win the esteem, and deserve the
/ admiration of all.
h Mrs. r. left behind an only child (yet an
infant who will not know, for many years,
# how to appreciate the worth, or to mourn
. the loss of such an amiable mother.
She is gone, but to join in the arms of the Lord
l. The husband thro' life she sofondly ador'd-
Of To remain, undisseverd, in friendship and love
She is waited from earth to the mansions above.
e. Il. NJ.
e, -, in Claiborne county, on the 3Is
" day of August inst Miss SARAH LouAN
ID daughter Of Samuel Logon,seh. decd, o
n Richmond, Kentucky. The deceased, 70
number OF years, had been in very doll
le cate health, and indulged the hope that b
&c coming to Southern climate she would b
able to regain her health but her diseas
had become too deeply rooted and her con
a. stitution too much impaired, for the chang
j. of air ormedical aid to afford her relief.
ii -, at Columbia, f'Texas, on the 81
Oh inst. Mr.. SAMUEL LOGAN, in the 3lst yea
ly of his age.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

measures Wham conscience and thcir better
jUdEmoui coHdtau as unsuitable 10 be fol-
bwel in this Felormaion.n - IVegieTR pa
per.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

New Cotton is selling at Charleston, Is
C)and Columbus (Geo.) at from y to q
cts. per ID.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

60" will find an article in to-day's pa
paper, to which we would respectfully di.
rect hs attention, over the signature Of
"R. S." Our columns are open for reply
should he think it necessary to make one.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

chickens command from three g afee aaI
/ half dollars per DOZEN butter e2
per d.; beef, l2l Do, and other ealahIas ID
proportion. Il would be much more ec0-
nomical for one to alaugR and gros fal
than to pay such exorbiiant prices.
THE PREDRNT's Fo6R-WHFTE SEsaa.
We learn from the Jonesborough Kepab-
lican that near Parrots lille, inC0cke conn
", hickory tree was planted On ona sidu
ofthe road, and opposite il, on the other.
flourishing tEhife Oak, both bearing s
aud that the Presidents carriage passed bs-
tween them.
AT cambridge, in Jefferson eouuty, q
White Oak was erected onthe pRaho square
from which Hoated White glag; lbe ladiea.
dressed in white, waye2 their white hand-
kerchiets as he poised, and, on dis arrival,
every lady |no called On him was arrayed
in whi's,
! 'rrom these indications ofpublic sensi-
menl," says the Republican, "we presume
Gen. Jackson must have been convinced Of
two lhings-First, that the people Of East
Tennessee personally entertain a due re-
gard for him, on account Of the services he
has rendered the counry-lnds secondly,
that they are immutably resolved to resist
every Inh lence which can be brought 10
bear upon them for the purpose Of inducing
them to desert the man Of lhcir chOice,
Judge While They feel that by doing -,
they would not only do injustice to m Old
anl valued ias qgaAldes SfRf9'gtyes 10 The
I and reproach of their fellow-citizens through
out the Union, as being wanting in that firm-
I ness and independence of character BY
E which republicans will always be disiin-
: gishcd. San.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
COMMERCIAL.

We commence, to-day, our annual ac-
count of the shipments of Cotton from this
port. From all that we have been able to
learn, there seems to be no doubt Of the
amount being equal if not greater than that
of last season.
Although the lot shipped is small, yet
there is considerable quantity on hand
ready to be exported en- the first opportuni-
ty that offers, and we calculate on showing
an increased quantity over the amount
shipped 1.-THE same time last year, notwilh-
standing the present week shows deficit.
Shipped this week, 05 bales.
Same time last year, ll6
g The year previous, l43
t> SALES OF COTTON.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 7.
9bales Miss, l7ac: do. l3 do. Is; II
Louisiana. l8; 26 Texas, l4s. Total 69
bales.
LIVERPOOL, July 25.
Our cotton market has to-day been du!
and dispuiting, sales only 1000 balesy yant
in such state of market purchases may
generally be made at some decline in prl
ces. This dullness may be ascrbod in par
to the Bark of England having RAISED
,he rate of interest ON Commercial dis
counts TO 48 per cent; to the circumstance
ofthe trade having, during the last week
supplied tbemseleys with rather more cottoi
than lhey Immediately required, and to
change in the wind bringing supplies of col
ton rather p!entifully.
An importation of $50 bbls Turpentin
has been sold at l2s Sd, The trade hav
lin some measure recovered from the stas
gering effect. of the late news from Ne
| York.
. Another letter same date, says, "Our CO
ton market steady. Sales to-day, 25O
!. bales.
!; CIRCULAR,
5 To the politeness Of a Mercantile frien
!. we are indebted for the following circula
! containing the latest information from Ii
}. erpool respecting the cotton market.
I LIVERPOOL, 22nd July 1886.
4. The Packet Of the l6 INST. having bet
i detained here.we are able give the cour
he of our Cotton market since the sth in
"a For some days subsequently, il was mu
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

The news from the South has set the edi-
Tor of the Advertiser to venting his rage
upon Judge White. Let him vent the whole
of it. if possible. We do not wish him t.
live with volcano in him.
Lou. JomnGI.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

VEGETABLE CuRrosrrY.-A singular We
cetable production, from the garden OF mr. :,
James Atwater, of this city, has been lei
with US. 1t is radish and potato, SC
amalgamatod, that you %cannot talltothei
from which,"
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27
Ne,p Hqrea (Cf.J Herald.

THIS IS a IamentaBIe lI7UsLFaVOh OI IHU
force of human example. The degrading
fashion originated by Col. johnson, at the
Great Crossings, is extending itself even
into the vegetable kingdom. What mon
stFous things we should see if the Colonel
were to be elected to the Vice Presidency.
Lou. Journal,
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

The Tories are weeping bitterly over
North Carolina. Handkerchcts have risen
a hundred per cent Id.
The steamboat Palmyra was lost, few
DAYS ago, on her passage from GaIena to st.
Louis. She struck rock IN the upper
Rapids, and sunk Immediately. Her cargo,
consisting of lead, will probably be saved.
Ib.
Southern telegraph., 1836-09-27

scene Of action forthwith, and 70 reach d
early enough 10 participate IN the decisive
struggle, which is supposed 10 te At hand.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
TIE VAN buren, VOTE

The Na0itcs are sill harpino anon Yam p,u,,,,..
vote n favor otla, I'LL to sappres, the cirear ,,i,o
ii i.eeadaay publications. in ,,e pullic mill l.
We remarked in our last. the lil i or M
~egucnfc, iaasnueh as the end, vbic, +, do
sign, I, e3rcl required the co-oocra,ion of the
State Lo9illrure> and could moi therefore have
Been accomplished unless the Norb,rn Lrci.-
i.,u.ss uolll hive united wi:h tie S,,tI.r., il,
rendering il ponal for p3,taa,,er,t, hermit then,
eirtatyjaa, which viewer, well know HAT ll,.y viii
uotda. II addition r. dis. il ma; &c ,.iI. thai In.
I'LL ia,,.,, r,.t,,,..,.ry I'D, ~, .l.r;.,. -
.l..,.......... ''''
1'''''>, e''''.'s '',''I1' 10 ae'''' "0af
fiPis, * SI14'I be delivered fiom tirir off 'es,
.,t| shri ,dooIJ not. IL fine, be States can ci-
irc t.r object Of this law, as well without ,s cn,e-
ti,l a, vjlI, IL rl., L..,. J......,. I,,....c...
.I.5.. ~. ,'''''''''
'' - II ''''''''i' "'H "fea"f possess
3'"sf /" tfeY'u the circulation Of N,di,ioas IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
= E'TcEs.gEG s'FgGk.y.y.sS.
thursday. Juno &c, 1896.
ANOTlItR ERESuE1l

SUNDAY night last, Ivy and Blackva,.r
'''sNS' Qae former (Which forms a jpn,fia, - m
''' a''' d short distance above the point at rb
'''.sed waters empty INTO Jancs riycrA v.rr
"'isA to an Unprecedented hcieht by n
torrent ot fain, (which, commenced aLa.,
COCK, and continued with but lntlc int,r,,;..
'''" ''' greater pat of the night. The cloud.
WIRE n'sniY charged with electricity, the flashes ol
"I''l"s following each olhcr necessarily. and ,b,.
continued 0nb0s ofihe thunder re,emblnr ,bo
Ion. roll OF lue drum.
W. lear ihat great damage has been x,x, ,,,.,, ~
'''''' '' ''e small streams in this region We have
h'"fd that Mr.. John Bu'lock's mill and NJ,
.N'ison ilnIcy's mill and dam on wv creek
It" oil'a from town, (reccniIy pnrcha,
cd ol Mr. George !ioylc,) have lecn eotircl, s.c,,
away and lis i, the case, likewise with ilo to-.
'''"seN Oh b"eh"aer, one belonging to the BIN,
hdee Turnpike Company, and situated near ,be
"aek"aier mill, and tie Other within NH. ,orno.
i"I'oi, Just above the Cotton Factory. Thrp, h,,-
t'aaA, laden With merchandise, bclonainr tn p,,.,-
CHANTS "est OF Us, ("hos. name, " e have been ,.a
"''e 10 aSeefan) were caps2cd, and their con.
tents carried of 10y the lmprtuans torcni-los,
supposed to be very great The Blue RIDGE Canal
aN"edaN tIetufnpjke leadingto il, wcaso reprrt 10
'''ih' nave suslaned serious injury and we appre-
He"d that numerous mill, dams, &c thronqhont
HIS section OF country, of which We has = no, heard
sustained more or less damage The aoorreair M
cGuiarV loss must be very or,ot
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
MICHIGAN & ARKANSAS.

On the 8ih inst. Tie bill to admit Michigan into
the onion coming up for consideration, Mr.. Vie
mo,ed 10 postpone ii for the purpose of first Ia
king up the bill providing ior the admission OF N
bausas--wIici, however, he afterwards modified,
50 a, to commit both to the committee Of the
Whole, viii instructions to incorporate them into
one. This proposition led to debate of con,id-
erlhIe interest. in winch the southern members
expressed an apprehension tIa il they should firs
.o,o for p5o admission OF non-sIavcno'dias
State, the Northern members would cndeayor 10
impose restrictions upon the free action Of Alhan-
go. II. rc,,,,oce 10 slavery. Til, argument was
..,..,.,,d H., ,o,,,. of ,be Northern nemhcrs, WHO
considered themselves bound by l'e M'>sooi' com
promise, as an impuaon upon rhcir intes'j'y,-
but tbat was not an unlouuded aPprehehsl. n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16


IL subscriber oiietb Tor sale his tract of LAND
=. A. neai9'd county, known by the name of
~ 'iDa l'eaaa,k ~ on Liz Creek, just above
fe,5,, ~ r. WI" a'e oiler one and an half niles
ION ,he Inhp,Le Road. IL from Liberty and ~
~, The tact contains Eight Hundred
'oo 9IAteou Ac'et nearly half in Woods. The i'm
li.''.'' ''"''st at a comfortable Dwelling
't"i.f new recently plaistefed and painted
WIN e'ety other necessary Out house for the con
''h''nse o. imilt neaily all new and a new Barn.
- iect BY % considerable portion of The PAM
tat'"h IA nos m Clover. aud in a state Of inn,nva-
mebt. The Land il offered far one.lou,,h ~ ~.
'nichase money IA hand the balance on /. credit Of
~ wv, N'tee and i"ut years, equal nstamcnts-
nc subscriber decms II unnecessary to saw anv
s',"E p""' 'ae lualiiy III the Land aud the adyan-
~ u lpe situation, - those wishing 10 purchase
~ view inc prenlsos and Judge for themsclyes.-
1t, anii'er 10 say tins Is truly valuable plac,
WI ~ worthy the attention of those wishing to buy
I'm may be- had NM T. IrrT,VIetY
Juue IL ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

nclts.



i5'''a '"l ah"'ai 'S1e, Dcts.
"nthe motion 81 tne dctend1ntsby counsel, leave
= ~Fep 'ltI' /" NE men ans"tt, on u}eu paying
down. a IfaS aeeul5 Ia pay, all sach costs as may
he lnehttd ty % awarded against thcnil,lhs cause;
"'' ~ ',9.'b' % I've i@tuse by tAen counsel, The
court doth fee'am't "a COMMISSIONER uenagh the
hl"ft n'ts ~ nm 10 ih's an IA Pursuance of the
order OF the inteenh day Of May last with the execp
IONS th'teonlo' tot TIM 10 4. onsdct, and report
ihoteup"u. aa heretofore directed.
Anu at tl'tntaupe1oI cont oil law and chance
- 'lela '4i me town OF yneh'ulg, al the court
MOUSE ~ 'ht H'dio"n "h The hday OF July, 1881.
sitiIes IN count OF chaHcery; happening the
court hdt tie plaintiff Mary Ann Mays. hath inter
manned with Iiar4on NJ Gibbs on the motion of
the sad Gibbs By counsel II Is ordered, tha, this
c'n" b' proceeded ~ ~ future IN the name OF the
said Haruren VI. Gibbs and Mary Ann ms wife
Mud al taie7 holden IA fhe clerks office Of the
sad circuit superior court al law and ehaucery, ON
the tHst Monday ~ March, l535. 1t appearing that
tn efdrr OF publication catered IN tins cause. a,
fuIcsop the oh OF October, 1891. to revive against
HUH Campbclt. the executor 81 II illiam X Vie dec
hath been duly published; and Tie said Hugh Camp
bell having ailti 10 shev cause To the contrary of
what tolioWeh II is ordered that this suit be pro-
ecrded IA N future palnst the SAID Hugh Campbell
execution 81 the defendant William kvle dee d.. the
sad William kyle having departed this hie since the
Institution u tins suit. INV Wv
And, az q circuit superior count of law and chan.
cory held Tor The town of snchbnrg, at the court
nous ~ 'ae s'n 3"a on the 'h ol july 1852 SIT
~. "S " oo.,' "l endheefy
,lFf''oh ~ nuns ana Wary Ann ms wiie, former
/ y Mary Ahn Mays administrators OF Joseph Mays.
de1e"7e'' Plaintiffs,
dgGihst
nv" rye ana hueh campbell, executor Of
" ,llaln NSiF, oe'e"Sea' Deits.
On the no'ionoi the plaintiffs, by counsel, and for
,E'7oi'N 'jt'"hS 70 the court James I. Anthony
I Esq Is appointed special 4 Commissioners,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

FANNY WRIGHT, now Madame D""Smanf, Is
as we learn from thc Cincinnati Gazette, dolly
crng in the Court House Of that city on ,. ""-
days, Ivan Buren, political lectures. l Il" rf''S'-
ess is worthy Of the religion.
Nao York american.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

A biIlo abolish capital pooiehmen's alter br'"s
some days under discussion in the tonnee''CH
House OF Representatives, was rejected yeas Vs.
nays Ia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16
SsyrLE1ANx TT. z1R AvTxG, Watch Ma

SETLGsAM TT. ERAvTxZ, Watch Ma
w ker, Silversmh and Jeweiler' three "oo.s
below the Nlarket house. and opposite Mr.. Kerr 5
Dry Good Store, takes tins opportunity OF inoih'"-
his friends and the public generally that he has los,
returned from the Northern cities where ne laiu "
the largest and most spleudid assortment OF ar'c's
In his line ever heretofore kept. ! hanh'Uu 10 w
public for the patronage hetetoio'S fe''''e"' ~
again solicits continuance ofthen custom
". Y. IL,
N. b. Watches, Clocks, Iewery and SILVER ware
made and repaired IN the very best manner ana At TIE
shortest notice WILLIAM 7. kRAlih'
May 10 II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

" IktINlA, To wir,-~At "a superior court OF
Y ehaurtty dueeted BY law 10 be- holden NJ the
town ot Enehbule lop the district thereof an the
= thday ui pctohei, 10:
Mn3 Ann Mans, adnuuis1a,ll. Of Joseph Mays,
afcd#' FIautH
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

a. tolPHer Force las been elected Mayor
Of Washington ely The yolr stood to,te so.
Mul6i BIZ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-06-16

A BOY lfom II 10 Is yrala of ace 10 Learn tho
I y boo6bmdme business one from The country
would be meicrte3, MAEfiN K LATHAM.
May ~