davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

a lie iceN ytuct n is "s gand asAs--
Truth" said the Devil, as he fret approach
ed moiher Eve in the garden Of Ellen ana
the success which attended this frs, prar-
teal application Of the doctrine as well Us
subsequent history, but toe fully establish.
the sogacl,y ofrts author, and d'mon,rate,
that, tof certain purposes, well endorsed,
reiterated falsehood, is vastly more eff
Glen. weapon than even truth itself D..
ing the intervening five thousand years,
the idea has not been lost sight ol-lhoueb
for some centuries it has been in rather had
repute among honest men. Latterly. how.
ever, il has been revived, and is now ac;u>
ally under government: patronage. OF its.
success, the Globe and It's minor organs
can attest Tor they have tried It a ibuus.
and times Tom Benton led when he
wrote the Easl,Room letter; but the party
" stuck 10 It. and it served their purpose
altogether better than The truth, for there.
was no; an article OF furniture in the room
Buchanan led when he charged Clay with
bargain and corruption; but the party
''stuck to IT,. aud their end was accomplish.
ed. It was lying accusation against the
Bank, TO say that il iuterfered With politics,
OF that the government funds were unsafe
in its hands but the collar press stuck to
it" and the Bank was retoei, not killed.
for it still lives. So did the Sentinel utter
a deliberate fasehood when it stated that
MIR. Van Ness was on his way home eigh-
teen months since " half way across the
Atlantic" at New York"-eveD " at
Whitehall," the night before election -
This too, was "stuck to-" and answered its
purpose in defeating an election. But Mr..
Van Ness is yet in Spain; and those who
voted for him can form their own estimate
of the satanic maxim which stands a, the
head of this paragraph.
These reflections were suggested on
reading the following wanton article, in the
Sentinel of last week
lie u. >. BANK BllI mas passed DOM branches
Of the Pennsy vana legislature, received the sigma
lure the Governor, and become law.
There seems TO be little doubt that bribery was
resor ted TO 10 get The bill through the Senate
Col Krebbs member from Schuylk asserts that
$50, 900 were offered him for his vote in favor Of
the bill. Mr.. Conard member of the House,
made the offer. by authority, as he said. and still
says Of Burd Patterson.
Now Mr.. Stone had before him at the
time of penning this paragraph, the repor,
Of the Committee appointed to investigate
this subject. by which the charge of bribery
was proved TO be without a shadow OF
foundation in truth. But what of that.
the charge had been made. and should not
all lIege subjects stick to it"' Certainly.
The accusation against the Bank ran thus
THAT Mr. Krebbs said, that Mr.. Conrad
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

since, and was defeated. Now, can
man who is not considered by the freemen
of his opn iorn as fit person for repreeen.
tative," b. entitled to much consideration
when he deserts the principles Of his party
sets himself in opposition to the people,
and by his single ipse dxit assumes TO
make and unmake Presidents, Governors,
&c. We think mott and we are quite sure
tina, his smu,ty jibes against the venerable
Harrison will be received for just what they
are worh-nothing. We are warranted
in this conclusion by the fact, that in all
Addison County, the seat Of Mr.. BARRIERS
influence, he could get but single dele
gate (Mr, Jewett, his partner in business)
to second bis shameless attempt to betray
the An,imasonic party into the hands OF
Van Buren,.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

Sour Grapes. "Thans God, said one
Of the office holders, on hearing Of the
Montpelier nominatInn, MIR Van BURN
don't need The vote Of Vermont" Thi., If
true, is very fortunate Cor the ."ldvorile
sor" as oil will admit.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

How is 1T? 1t is said that Gen, Harrison was
candidate for representative in The Leg slature OF
Ohio, short time since, and was defeated BY hand
some majority. Can who is not considered by
the people Of his own county, proper person for
The office ofRepresenatiye in the State Legislature,
be possessed of that high order of talents, which
can alone qualify him for the office of Chief mags.
trale Of this Republic! Can such thing be said OF
Henry Clay, Daniel Webster, Martin Van Buren,,
John c. Calhoun, or even Hugh l.. White mid.
Free Press.
We cannot say chow it is" But for the
sake Of the argument, let US admit the
fact, and answer this question BY asking
another II we recollect right Mr.. Barber
himself vas candidate for representative
in the legislature Of Vermont a short time
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04
from the MONTPELIER Patriot


Are these things so MIR. Wilson Of Hnes.
burgh, stated, ia the antna sonic convention, that
meeting Of the Grand Lodge OF Vermont had re-
Gently been holden a, Burlington that ALL the Of.
fcers and members were VAS buren, MEN--iha,
they laughed outright Al the prospect Of the disson-
ton OF the anImasonic party, and determined TO
resuscitale the Old Hand Maid as soon AS possible!
II IS believed that the gentleman actually shed tears
in his invocation to heaven, at the close Of his re-
marks, 10 aver, some dreaded calamity which seen,.
ed impending over our institutions. We are there
fore solicous 10 know whether he told the truth
whether his prayer was sincere or hypocritical.-
" viii the Burlington Sentinel explain
If we are rightly informed, the facts are
even so, substantially as stated by Mr..
Wilson. The meeting was attended By
the leading Van Buren, men in this par, Of
the state. But why does the Patriot az.
feet so much surprise a, this, when il
knows foil well that but for the opposition
Of The Jackson party masonry would have
been given up years agO--and that it is
now kent aya for the especial benef. Of
Van BurenIsm. Thus, while the leaders
are taking rtfre shments" in the lodge
room.and cracking their jkes at the Antics.
the party are passing hypocTltlcai resnlu.
tlons against secret societies and inviting
Anlimasons TO take refuge in their arm,
Butr's no 60. The people understand ,hs
rnarlpuy-a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

"Mark our words the electoral rote Of Per
mont ,piH be gioen to VAN buren, and JOKE
SON. There's no mistake about it, Sentinel
.Tne electoral vote Of Vermont will NOT
be given TO Van Buren, and Johnson, or
either Of them. 0I'"Mark our words"
Now put that and Ntat together, and
mark the result.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

Esser County, John Dewey, Titus Smell,
Frankiin County, lIomar II llubbel,
Orlando Stevens, } w Sheldon.
Grand Isle County. Samuel Adams,
Hector Adams,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-03-04

" lie Stale CehtrdI COMMITTEE nave
appointed the following
COUNTY COMMITTEES.
Warrington County--John Spauldlng, Ira
Owen. s. B, PrenlIss.
Chiaenden County--S E Howard, Noble
Lovely, David French.
Wndham Couniy--David l. Putnam,
Samuel l. Billings, John Smith.
Bennington County Major Hawley, JUS
tus Bebee, Stephen Dewey.
Addison County, Gen. Vile Lawrence,
Jonathan Hagar, EDWIN Lawrence.
Orange County Jason Steele, ii Har'
sis. Thomas Kendrick.
Rutland County--W c Klttridge, w
Fay, Orson Clark.
Orleans County 80 James A Paddock,
w. Smith, ID II Bard.
Caledonia County--Jas. Bell, Calvin
Jswett. Carter Chamberlain.
Windsor County-Francs Z Phelps, KY.
land Fletcher. Nomlas Cobb.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
FROM THE vIRGiSIAN.
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.

At a meeting of the corresponding committee OF
the friends of Mr.. Van Buren,, in Frederick coun-
~, held on the Sd inst, HENRY w. BAKER,
Esq, was called to the chair, and WILLIAM WOOD
appointed secretary.
On motion of James M. Mason, Esq, the fol-
lowing address, prepared by the committee hereto
fore appointed, TO the vote. Of Frederick county,
was read, and ordered that 500 copies be printed,
and circulated. -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02

gainst the laws at New Orleans, is yet
another addition tothe black catalogue
of crimes with which our country has
been stained by the horrible code ofthe
LYNcHERs. Indeed it is one OF more
disorganizing, destructive character, IL
possible, than any which has yet occur
red, for it strikes directly and profess
cdly at fundamental principles. It
blows up the very foundation of the So
cial cdiice. Ajudgchad exercised his
constitutional and legal rights, and dis
charged his constitutional and legal dr.
ties, in deciding that an individual &C.
cused ofmurder should be admitted to
bail. If his decision were against law,
and were an honest mistake upon a
doubtful point, the subject was opento
temperate discussion by speech or wri-
ting, and an act of the legislature could
remove the doubt i'll subsequent cases.
II he decided corruptly, the constitu-
ition Of Louisiana had provided peace
full remedy, and tribunal competent
TO try and punish him.
But this was not enough for por-
tion of the citizens of New Orleans.
They must constitute themselves into
a tribunal superior to the constitutional
courts Of judicature, revise and reverse
the decisions Of their judges, and Pun
1sH such judges, if their decisions be
erroneous. They must formthemselves
into court of impeachment, and visit
the Judge with violation Of fall his per-
sonal rights, because his decision is not
acceptable to them! And who is to de-
eide whether the decision be errone-
GUS or correct? Any body ofrufiians
who may be inclined to create dis
turbance or to indulge in an appetite
for slaughter! AnyEscArEDc onyicts,
or villains unwhipped of justice, may
resolve themselves into court Of I'M
parchment, usurp the prerogatives o.
the Senate and House Of Representa-
tives, and commit murder upon the
constituted authorities, because THEY
may construe the laws differently from
the judge! The principle involved IS
atrocious, and strikes directly at the
foundation of the social compact. Inc
citizen, excepting in an official capa-
city, has nothing to do with the laws
but to OBEY THEM. While free to ex-
press his opinions temperately about
them by speech or writing, he has no
right whatever to carry hisopinions m ..
to action, excepting through the ballot
box.
We find in the papers ofN. Orleans
many expressions Of regret at the fst =,
Iof those who made this Iawless attack
upon the domicil Of a Judge. We can
not participate in such feelings. we
rejoice in the fate Of the assailants, ana
regret that all their companions did not
share their fall. An example is neces-
|sary; the safety the honest and fear
full portion Of the community requires
that q terrible retribution be visited up
on mobs, and the sooner it overtakea
them, the better. Judge Bermudez de-
serves the thanks of the whole commu'
nifty for his gallant defence of the cone
1...eI :. ..6k4d5S>
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
nsr,er mn MAIN ST., SECOND STORY. lMmeDl
a1IIY DYER J. PtUMB'S STORE.
r p n Ms.

TERMS.
THRxE DoLLARs per annurR, IN advance;
Foue DoLLAgs at the end Of the year.
ADVERTISING.
For each square, or less, first insertion, 81 90
For each subsequent insertion, 5O
liberal discount TO yearly advertisers.
observation-disclosures must be marked with the
number of Insertions otherwise they VIII be contin-
ned and charged accordingly.
f7~Lctters must be post paid.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-11-02
NOVEMBER 2, 1885

tion ofthose who are honestly opposed to them.
but the people. it is to be presume d, will 81.
tain those individuals who are contendino ~.
them and their interests. ~
CURTIrrs
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

On motion, The following gentlemen wcrc nr:"intrd
By tic meeting, committees OF vigilance, 10 hrin. in the
voters 10 the polls, TO attend respectively al ilc count
house and separate elections, on The day o.! election, and
10 distribute tickets. viz:
Ill Uinchcstcr.--Jnlm Miller, John ". Miller. John
Fletcher, George ". Baker, Thomas III. Rusk, John F.
Wall. VEiI!;amat3. Johnson and James Ereria:.
n pnghtowu jacob l~i"ironimas, William Smith.
John Davis, William ~Bywaters, and l5T. ID. 4. ET"wn.
III .Ntmtnns:.-Capt .loseph,Lon Isr. George Lynn,
Senr Or. JoIn-B. Mcleod, Joseph Pitnian and Philip
Il. MaclIcr.
At !fdAe.rrn Larrick, Anthony Kline, Ed.
ward J. Davisson, and. Daniel \. Anderson.
&. RusSaEs .-Grn!ge Bond, Jim richards, Joseph
Frye, William RoScnhrrser aud J"srPh Richards.
Eesoirtd, That the Committee Of Vigilance at WIN
chester Go supcrin,rni the printing Of tickets, and their
transmission ~ thc committees Ut the separate clcctionS;
that 1000 tickets Lc printed for distributions; and, that
the same committee d. collect Il fund. To be dsbur*cd hy
them in ~dcf:aying the printing kr;rby ordered
On motion. Ord"ra, That the proceedings Of this
mcelinghe printed IN tie Winchester Nirginia'i, and that
this meeting adjourn. II. ". BAKER, Charm.
WM. Wuni. Seen.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

o., f,llowers into the belief that he is a candidate in
rood faith. For this purpose he has become "accesi
sory to this corrupt union of all the elements OF
the most discordant party that ever hah an existence.
unprincipled cGonduc, OF his advisers and controllers an
gwcr The question. To say that Judge White believes
that he has The least chance of success, is 10 say ihat he
i. = t,ol q r q uadinan. To say that he is i real, bona
fLe candidate, is to say that which no man believes who
has observed the Course Of his leading i:lends IN almost
every State of the Union. In defiance OF his former
loud Professions OF attachment TO ptincipIe' he sanctions
all unholy coalition agains; those very principles, anu
suffers his name to be used to aid Gen. Harrison $ chance
of Success, and to deceive his c%oniIding followers, who
arr 10th 10 acknowledge his peridy 10 his party, and
his d;sgracelul acqnicsccnce III The attempt 10 transfer
them IL ii man whose principles they nbnor. Such is
the light in which Judge White now stands before IFS
~cnuntiymen-ani if any one doubts lre truth oi Tie PFC
turr VIC have drawn OF this dccoy duck OF unprincipled
parl:xan*, he has only 10 examine the iacts Tor Himself
to be sulislit d Of lis entire correctness.
[LYnchburg Democrat.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
VirsElaia s. Nc. a Eananac fer 1882

EUST PUBIISHED-And Cor sale by J. WARRocK.
CO the lireiuis and North Carolina .4imGaGrk, for tic
year. 1897; By DAVID RrcHAEpsoS, Of L0aisa cosiniy, Ia.
Containing, in part, 4 correct list Of the Senate and
House Of Delegates, and representation in Congress ircm
Virginia: the different Courts in Virginia; the propor.
ton of the Surplus Revenue Of the United States for
each State; the Post Office revenue for the capital of
each State, and the total revenue Of the General Post
Osice; a correct list of The Majors and B~rigadier- Gene
rails, and Field Officers of Cavalry and Artillery in the
hlIli,ia OF Va; a description Of the matrimonial garden,
tile unwedded one, with several other useful and enter
timing pieces. Sept. %
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

-
lurcu rrM,rNs US,cSG.'
fE;oa Tho YikcHf ,'isJ,),cr
TnE ANCIENT FAMILY 'h"@N

Fro" r. T&rHHf : CLOCK.
THE .aN|iiN'
-
So her" % NJ, ot -
Ngaty tn'"vL IL -
i'ossa mf =, ;, = a,i.lr,
u nj ~. 1.;n,.i ease,
.r'" - ~, ~ wjth you,ls delight
~" L,,uisl.i rsbc to trace
FoLlI lea still, thy gatnitire L" ,"n'"' mm,
sr.,,l ,i,L c!aspci hands, ajrnirhs s""S-'"~ ""|"
80 ,i -. vbn satc
M ""N 10, nI;.xy..Lair.
"l -: r.L, r,,i.,, ca,c
-" ,n;nr,- on this dial rIatu
T ran the y jns-,i minutes, fleet and lair,
i~i ,u,rk zach hou, with d eds Of love:
iN WV 49,. r.. len ,,.y ;nI Tine, and iouGd the bliss above
~ .,.no,.orr.,
III 6 . '" ,1 ~ ,cyr na ,i.ec.
s" - - -. mr.. no. IA.
~. III oIJ +; lies :, nv.
80 ia srrI, 49, | lave oj hoar antiquity.
Young iios Incl, love ievc told
Into the ,hsiHin: ear,
TIL nidn; .hcs witcniuc hour waved OLE,
Drcuir. tb, nstlvcs alone. while thou weit near,
In Inv ay corner hid. Sabine,
Win III; 'ueh, Hc.'-;o wa:n how Time
or,Iyc,b 1--we. boaStiua Itself divine,
Va, s,G;c' I;s the leaf which is fond vetaiics twiac.
..ic ,w,
Ane ute nv "" " ,,,,
or"i.r
W"
"r 800. ..
u"a :. n";..r a., Of l,nc. and scnr,
"ni' Io a "''s"' -: :'' - :, - ,I,.;nr ,I,ronU.
nc 'o' "''"S ''", :" 49,,
~ m"'"e' " ~" :" Lni -, ,.ov,nr;cs
Az n,. "t s..,I mi,;,i.y
Do,h M. a - mel wL,u the mortal deg.
49,,
ny fuch W h"'.", a"s"
~ No. , n"r,I -, s,.o ri,L cr,;,p, FAM.
urnn ;n ~" .rnrs ,tc r"[y horn ,,ouoL,.
iT P"a, ~, ,L,o,s i' ,h" humid eve,
LIZ ,tr!,a 80, ,,,r.
u :. - Iii
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Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

ENOR Saa. al the Richmond Enquirer Office, John.
Il son Il Durant's hest Philadelphia News and Book
Warranted at fair, moderate prices.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
Oct ii

q SITUATION WANTED.-A young Lady, well qualified 10
give instruction in tho English Language. and who has hid 'oEc
experience III teaching, wishes 10 ob.ain a situation, a. 4 Teacher I,
in son'c pr;'ats family. Satisfactory testimonials as TO Gua!iica-
lions, will i" givcn 20 any lrrson DESTROYS o! employing 4 teacher.
Applications made in prr-on, or q: later adLrcsSci :" Clpi. James
c. dickinson, near lot'iSsvi!c, Louisa cOun:y, Virginia, will re-
ceve prompt attention.
October II i5--w3w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
w,su,nGreS, Sept. ?, lS.W.

NdSIITGToS,I )tIt. -, '%'
-,,d .ocIozed some propositions or wagcts on
80 n. ,up,oachinr Presidential c!cc'i9n, winch s"u
III III ulo,se ~ have published in the Globe, as an a"iet'
tiseuent, three times 4 week ntul ur Isl u rIe,se
Should any person call to take upany oil Lie "'ss'I
send for ne. Respectfully,
Editor Of tho GlOjs.
I ,crcciy. that the editors Of the fedora! papers arc
HOW muking tables based upon 'ne't T. TnG.,tinr MIR.
rlections, 10 show The probability Of their deieat"s w.
Van nurcn fer the Presidency. Ore editor g''e' 49,.
Van Buren, IL e!eciora! votes out ct ~; another 1919
him ~. But Dus Green, thinking q suEPoseJ ne r
..,ai,l,s' too barcfaced, published III the Telegraph! u
.s,,.rJov - table prepared by himself: on introducing
y,v,;ch IL. sa;s: ain presenting the following rsaih"'e, We We
do il with the utmost confidence Ina inc feSut -. "mi
h, reulizrd. Il is formed upon n til"t'n4h "" a"i;" n" -"
ax,r.;nr,ion Of the state Of tiles at The preseht u"e'
W.. ;oLIr tivrs Harrison 100, White Us, an h".," 49,
mi Webster Il, electoral votes, and puts down Il K
,naininr -, rs doubtful. o roL,l, he.
rcrn. ,,rs, EDITORS; ard, further, that h'ey ~ nl Z"
m,n.cIrcx will DO i, with ore Vi their own arg h''|'
-, v,0rr: and the best one they use, too, iof l"'y "e
often s:acrre when they offer II. no,.
. ,In, r,,ys clai;ucd all the States where the elections
h,rs rocrut|v taken place: they have claimed every Sec
,.nn e the Union; and they haze claimed Il l'aJo'"y u
ia, l. ni,ri States, for their candidates. .L
,ov, uii;, l!mn the following wagrrs: som" Oh W1'''
they mast accept, if l!icy believe any part OIL "h"' '"'!
have said. .;-h, c,,,lnrr md
Wr.trrn States, where elections have recently ta"'n
rIace, namely, kentucky. Indiana, Illinois; Missouri 'ha
North Carolina. Alabama, Louisiana ana AFhnnsaS' '"'
Van Buren, receives the electoral vote OF Tie State;
I'd. | will bet $3.50 that llAErIsoS, Wn'rE ana " Eh'
srEr, will not get more electoral votes IN the new IN,
land States tIlaa Mr.. Y. BrRES: SOU ina ity ~ "o'
g,I more in the Middle States, namely: u. ioih, " ~
Srv, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Maryland than Mr.
VsS BcaES: $3.50 that they will not gt more 10 le
Western States, namely, Kentucky, OHIO, Michigan,
lnI;ana. Illinois. and Missouri, than Dir. Az bVkhN
and $50 that they will not get more IN the Southern
States, including all the States Of the Union mat nave
nc: been named herein, than MIR VS. BrEES. ~
al will bet 81 900 that Mr.. VAS BrkE; WIZ DC
ol,c,aI President of the U. 5. at the ensuing election
$50 that he gets double as many electoral votes as !lAE'
E,sox: :;25G that he gets three times as many as WHITE
s.EiI that lie gets four times as many as WEBSTER: an"
SSaja that he gets twenty-five clcclora! votes more 'la'
all three of them.
The money to be d deposited in the Bank Of the AletFopo
lis in this City.
Those who are prepared to take any of the above wa
rc-s, will please call at this Office for the adv"rllsrr.
D,,tm.I 43-tdE
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18

For the state Treasury, Delaware College anI Comm,oH Schools.
[.4s:avri:cd Icy .it u Tic LegTs!Giure, paSsed Ftbracry iita, SD
CLASS y,
To BE- dIawA at Wilmington, Del, on Wednesday, the l9lh Oct. lc"E.
(7Ee G' .HiIg Sapc. i'ic"h4 by COMMISSIONERS aaI"j'tel Jr Met
pH"pnSr.)
- IvaEER LOIIEET-I2 Drawn EALL1T-.
nIrI IND MI Z N.Dfn SrIL Ne.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
D5.tGM'S LOTTERY office,
RICHMOND. NlHGIyIA

Drawing of the Virginia Lccsbur5 Lottery, Class No.
5-dtew August 9th, 1896:
~ - 50 42 II u ID IS % a c.
Ticket Nos. II IS 81, a Capital prize of one thousand
dollars, sold 10 Il gentleman in this city. and the cash, AS
usual: paid at sight: by DIXON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1836-10-18
$!,H*J,iI0

27::!i prizes. amounting 20 $!,H*Y,iI0
Tickets 529-halvcs Sl0-quarters s..
Certificates Of packages of wI,o!cs will be sold for
S25ti-halvcs $l25-quarters 5Gl-eighlhs S32.
Tickets and shares in the above splendid Lottery may
be had US usual, in every variety at the Lottery O!ice OF
GEORGE W. DIXON,
Opposite the Eagle Hotel.
y. Is. Orders from the country, enclosing The cash or
prize tickets, wiIl be promptly attended to, if addressed
10 GEO. w. DIXON.
Scpt2 [3i-tdl luchnond, Va.
grr-TGue Abingdon sta,csman, Charlottesville Advocate, Stanton
Spectator, Damriic Reporter, Rniaish Register, Nythc Mountain
jer, Charleston kGnawha Banner, will please to insert the above M.
ii. The 18th October, and send me d paper with the scheme in it, and
ub.ire G.. w. ID.
a PETITION will be preseated to the next General Assembly,
for the pcssaEr OF i law, incorpor ting n Company to explore
and work the Cedar Grove Cold Mine: in the County Of StufoJ.
Scn,. 20 ia-llD