davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
DISSOLUTION OF THE GARNET


he runors Which have been some time ,no, >.
pectng the rcnod,lllng of Ar. Van Rurcn's C,h,0.,
are beginning 10 assume sometln. like shane A.,
consistency. According to the latest inl,rn,,;ou..
til, SUBJECT the following cl,nscs were ON the ,m..
james Buchanan, of PENNSYLVANIA. to be Ss..,,.
~ OF State, in place Of John Forsyth.
Silas Wright, of New York. to be Secretary ,f,..
Treasury, in place of Levi Woodbury..
Joseph Scawell Jones, of North Carolin, f H..
calulnnator OF 1HoHas jeDcrsoa.) Secretary or IL.
Navy, IN place Of Mahon hi kcrson
Aud George +. Badger, of North Carolina A,,o,.
ney General, inplacc oi Benjamin +. Butler.
Nh Poinsctt will remain NJ the head of IN, W..
Department, and Kendall will continue p,,tm,,.,
General.
What c'usrs have led to these changes, we are M.
able tosay Mr. Forsyth. il is thought has ncycr,.
entirely satisfied, and we suppose that in Mr. Wool
hnrys case his stupidit, rendered his removal ab,o
luiely necessary. Mr.. Diehcrson'. incompetence, Va,
scarcely less notorious than that of Mr. WooJbur,
and he probably resigns for the same reason.
VIZ Buffers retirement is nnquestonslIy y,Iuni..
~, i'''snnch as Mr.. Van Barren would hardly pan
willingly with man who POSSESSES Bclial', pecur,r
talent OF making the worst appear the better reason
aud who does not seem 10 be mach troubled uah
scruics OF conscience when his services arr uc.tle
by ms supcrlors. We shall lave moe l,sht in
day or two.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

TREASURY NOTES.-The are informed that
the Secretary Of the Treasury has obtained cngra, ed
blanks ithc Treasury notes authorized by law, and
they are now issuing IN proper eases Tor disbursc
mcnt and in exchange ioi specie.
We understand that tho present emission bears an
interest OF two per cent, aud is chiefly IN of fifty
ana hundred dollars each. 1t will probably be
most convenient the public 10 issue them At FIST in
these denominations, and of low OF interest rs
by this means they may be used "A medium for
distant rcmiuances; instead OF being l aside for IN
vestmens, as would undoubtedly be the if the
rate OF interest upon them fixed at or near the
maximum allowed by law.
We have seen specimen Of them. The devices
are appropriate, and We consider them finely cncray-
cd, and particularly we'll guarded against counterfeit.
ing. Globe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

LAND PR ATES.-Two ofthc passengers saved
from the wreck OF the steamboat Home no have
reached New otk, inform the editor OF the Courier
that the Survivors OF that dreadful disaster were rob
bed Of every dung they bad by the people on shore
tpwalds Of an hundred trunks were driven on shore
broken open and rncd Of their contents; even the
dead bodies were plundercd; five so,crcisns and a
gold watch were taken from OF them. \ rruilc-
man and one of the ladies saved went to u house
and claimed their trunks. but driven away with
thrrais aud oahs. The lady begged for her clothes
she having none but what she came ashore in. bu,
they were deaf 10 her enircaties and drove her
away
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

Distressing Neutrality-suspicious. of the most distress
ing instances of mortality which it has ever been our
lot to record. has occurred in the family OF our late
worthy and cnterprisius fellow citizen, Mr. Henry
Miller, who removed from this county last fall to Ar
kansas. HIMSELF his wife, his daus hci in law.-
(Alrs. Lucinda Miller, wife of Nh. George MillrrA
and two of his servants, all carried off (except
the elder Mrs Millcr death is ascrbcd chiefly
to mental dstrcss,) about the Goth of September
within few hours OF each other by the pre,,il;n, To-
yer Of that country. [Stduntoa Speciqter,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
1890 ACRES
sJE,Nyi.S EssE'Ess g.X,H'xe.

1--WE subscriber wishes to sell his tract OF and
d Tying on Jfmcs Rrcr, about miles distant from
This place The tract is reH suited Tor FARMING" o,
raising I ohacco, and one third to halt The land is a.
pen, ihc balance heavily tlmbcrcd: and the subscr-
her links the wood could DO rcrg afr0nfi ecoasiy
and at rrrY liberal profit, sold IN Ais place. good
bargain will be given in the Land aud il desirable TO
the parties II would be -old in less unatitv than the
entire tract. In point OF healtIiness and society
no paf o Virginia oilers greater advantages. Pur-
chas'IS are invited 10 examine the Land, which will
be shown by Capt K. l.. Coleman. whose Land adj
JOINS This tract, by the subscriber residing in this
place The subscriber considers any praise or II mare
efdct description ncotesS presumng any one wishing
to invest money in this way will examine for hm elf
Howell DAVIES.
Oct}O ,s3r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
LfNCtHuEG, NOVEMBER ,. ,..
RESUMPTION OF SPECIE p,yur,.n

hf'So MI lion VI SPECIE PAYMrNr.
The "Aadisonian'' states that prcpara,.,,
snrcs have been taken, which can scarcely Eth,
early resumption OF specie payments b, III, l,.,.
State Banks generally throughout the mn, nv
officers of the New York city Banks have nnao;,' Nv
~ resolved TO invite the Banks in the several
meet IN Convention in that city on the eth J,,o,y
'cmbcr next, to confer on the time when s,o, :.
'nsnts may be resumed with safety and rnh 90. r
enee 10 The community, and on the measures
ry to accomplish successfully that desirable and n,
p"f'an' object. circular to this effect has been
eeired by the Banks in Richmond, aud is pnb,.,s,
in the Richmond papers.
Foronr own parts, we have no doubt tia, ,h.p
will be entirely able to specie payment, h.,
ist day OF March next unless they be paral,z-d ~,
crippled by the legislation Of Congress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
Erom thc Snlcm [ lAlAs. Gn.cltc.

Among the passengers, whose lives were lost by
the wreck Of the steam packet Home, tho Hon.
Oliver II. Prince, formerly L. S. Senator from Geo
with his lady and servant They had recently passed
some tune in this city. and were spending The sum
morat the North IN experimenting the publication of
an edition OF the laws OF Georgia, III Boston He
was gentleman highly esteemed FOR his virtues Wit
talents and learning. Many OF our readers have Of
ten peruscl with delight most humorous pro ucfion
from his pen, Omitted AZ Georgia Framing :" which
has often boeu lepublshcd in this part OF The coun-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

MIR. Buckncham the celebrated oriental traveller
IS ahonl To deliver course Of lectures in New York
descriptive OF the geography, scenery, productions
ancient monuments and existing cities those sacred
aud classic regions OF the earth in which the scenes
aud events OF i>cuptural History aud Prophecy are
laid from the earliest dawn of authentic record TO
the lose oithc Gospel, aud from thence to The PIE
sent day.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

A Loco Foro paper in New York, allndinc to
Tue supposed Tact that one member of the CABINET
Mr.. - rs a bank man. says, that mo Cavern
ment ought to connicrbalancc MS influence by Ia
King NJ benton 'n'o The Cabinet" We have heard
Of such remedies before. 81 have sw,llnwc1 :,
mouse" said a hypochonlriac to DR.. Abernc,hv.
what shall Ito |" "Go aud swallow a cal" said
the Doctor, Ne,e YorE,r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
'NtM Annh. Or

NfW ORR, De-. II.
TnE GIANr.-A Kentucky boy, twenty -onr years
Old, seven feet and halt high, is exhibiting among
the wonderful articles of domestic growth aud manu-
actnrc At Niblos. Men of ordinary stature walk un-
der his erect, aud altogether he is a MONSTER
lie Is generally well proportional, though like
very tall persons stoops II the shoulders. The other
day he rode towa in a little Wagon to the ship
IN which no proposes tn take passage for Europe
Ever, thing Is small for HIM aud nothing more
than the nr Wagons. While in Europe we hope
he will not fail to make the acquaintance of young
lady who aseXhihtn. herself IN France five wears
ago. She would be an excellent rib Tor the Ken
uckian. She was then Ia her teens ami tail that
men of ordinary size walked upright under her arm
with hats Oh. They would make au attractive cou-
pie in Broadway. 'oar Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

Tho trial of Bishop Smith before rhr Ecclssrasfi-
cal Count ut cxinglon has been brought loaclosc bv
full and honorable acqnittal Of the Bishop and his
reinstatement in Office Notwithstanding the 80
lemnitv OF the Court, The annunca,icn of the resu,
WAS received by the numerous citizens present with
loud manifestations Of joy LoBisrWe JournW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
" rrELiNH, Oct. -, 1887

NhfliiNH, oct. II, l-3i.
Gn>rLtnrN We should have been most happy
TO he able 10 accept fhc invitation with which we
have been honorcd. by porto" oil the citizens of
Wheeling, 10 u public dinner; but our anxiety To
reloin our families, during the present short re-
cess of Congress, will not allow us that saii>ac.
ton.
II is gratifying tous to learn that the opposition
which We constrained, by high sense OF duty
To make 10 certain measures OF the Admins rnion
proposed at the last session OF Congress is approved
by YOU. 1t would have been Ear more agreeable, 10
us To have found measures brought forward hy il
adapted 10 the cNsency ofthe times and cores pom
ding with the wants and the just expectations OF the
People. We were greatly disappointed in those
which were actually presented, and we've compelled
to believe that the principal one. iit had been adopt.
ed, would have proved rulnos to the country, highly
injurious to hcrighis aud independence of the States
and would have tended vastly To augment the alrea-
dy oycrcrown power OF the Executive branch of the
GoNenmetd. 1t was fortunately defeated but the
srlr which prompted II y still active and nndistti
cd, aud it NOW depends upon the People themselves
whether measure, Taught. as we believe, with i'm
mnent hazard our free institutions shall be final
~ adopted OF not.
We request. gentlemen, that Won will cpinmuni
cate our thanks aud oar respectful acknowledgements
10 those OF our citizens oi Wheeling who have d me
us The houur to lender ua tie compliment ui a pub
lie dnnef. la reluctantly declining 1t, We are sens
bic Of he vcy gicat pleasure winch wc arc ohlir-
cd To deprive ourselves
With sentiments OF the highest regard and rs.
teen, We are, gentlemen, your Trends aud ubda
serv'is II. CLAY
J. J, CRfrTENDEN
Mcs5rs. CANraELu, hHox, PErERsoS, aud o.
thefs.
Tie boat, however, in which these gentlemen had
taken passage not departing on Thursday evening" as
was expected, and nearly all olihc Kentucky. and a
part OF the Ohio and Tennessee delegations having ar
rived on that evening, anumber of citizens aecouaint-
ell with these gentlemen went to the hotel at which
they were stopping. aud parook ,oi the excellent fare
uniformly served up by the worthy host Of that
house. gentleman from the company was dcput-
ed TO wait upon the guests and.iniorm them of the
facts. Mr.. CLAY expressed his acceptance, audi al
ter dit ner, wine being called for, were drank
Among them were the following:
HENRY CLAY: Our friend and benelactor-ou,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

uand haze involved al ia one co'nmon run.
II appears that, by their siaiei'ni. ilicre WAS to be
simultaneous action ofthc slaves on bayou B"i' anu
Bayou Rnpldc The negroes on the fe'nesi plaita-
ton. on iBse basous, were Ia begin: and. numbering
lheir masters first TO proceed along those bay
nta Joining the slaves OF the other plantations, and
assisting them IA he bniehefy OF tic whites, untll,
fnaliy, the two bodies should meet at Alexan-
dria which was 10 be attacked by their united forces
This was the plan, but happily ii has been defeat
ed.
+" During the last night the intelligence having
reached Bayou 'unl. the plantations were all dc
sertcd by the whites. who drew up body 10 tie
Lenloora Bridge about thirteen miles from this
place where they will probably remain until Tran
guilty is restored
" The Gommmittec Of Twelve is now engaged III
he rial Of as May Of the ringeaders have been
captnr.d anu, thele viii doubtless be several oi them
executed to-day.
All danger is over, such attempts are n;f.
or TO be feared after discovery
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
U.SIO.v S.It.E.v'GN ys.y.,.E

'E'TIE ANNUAL MEETING of tie SlockhoId
= ers OF this Institutions will be held at their or
nee on Monday the 9th November next. at half pas,
SIN O'Clock F. NJ for the purpose of elccring officers
,of tue ensuing year. Those persons who cannot
tie present, may vote by proxy
H. i. RICHARDS. Sec'iy.
" 4th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

SLANfC ,sE.-Thc case OF negro Nat arrested IL
the city of y. Norh as The slave Of John McPhcIsor
Esq. of Frederick city, Md brought before
Judge Belts, Of t.. :. Court, on "Wednesday last.
Ate, hearing tho evidence, the Court ordered a
certificate 10 be gwen in favor Of the owners claim
certificate was accordingly given 10 the claimant
and the slave rcmandcd TO prison uut the owner can
remove hln.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

Goreramcnt Pa'roaaec-I'he fees of the Dis,rc,
Attorney OF New FORK. for singh week. il is stated,
anountcdto $4,000. Mr.. Sanford, the former Dis
uct Attorney, according to the Star, received at
one swoop $4,000 from the Government for fees on
bonds. Bait. pair;d
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

LOAN TO rENAS-Thc Louisville Journal
of the 9ls INST. sa,s: We understand that Mr.
Burnley Of tins city louisville whnrs at thr
East, has -nt cecdod in Eating loan nj Two mil
lions ofdollars for the Government OF Texas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

MISSlSSlpPi-'rhe yellow fever continues To
prevail Al Natchez. The deaths for. the week end
inc The ith INST fback and "hitc,) amounted to %,
The previous week 23
&. &. Mayson, Esq. Treasurer OF the State died
Al Jackson on The 18Th ultimo
The Rodney, Brandon, Eck bur. and NachpA
banks are advancing from S3j to $40 dollars bale on
new Cotton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
ROBBERY AND MURDER ATROCIlESTER.
Gorr.spo,dt acr The " J. JJurnal If Commerce

RocuEsrER October 2ifh. 1887.
have 10 repori 10 you one OF the most outrageous
transactions that ever disgraccd any country aud
the first of the hind that disgraeed this county
since lis organization. Last evening about o'clock,
Mr. William LYMAN, man Of worth and rcspecia-
bty, employed in the Office olll. Hooker, Esq, as
he returning 10 lis house on y. Clinton ST., was
SHOT down dead within ten rods ot ms own door III
which situation he remained until this morning At
day Hight, when he WIS discovered, and Cotoners
inquest called innnedately who now IN session
uihc body. The ball entered under his right ear,
aud remains IN the head. Nh. Lyman was oacula-
ling 10 the Lake to Canada this day, aud had
with Tim about 1000 which fact, no doubt, the per-
pet,ators Of the lonl deed had previous knowledge
OF. Fortunately. however. the money was IN his hat.
aud when Lyman fell, it being extremely dark, tile
hat rolled oil some distance from the body, and Wis
overlooked by the ruilians. apd the money saved.
The body was evidently drawn few rods rom where
ii first fell. near TO fence, where the pockets were
rlhcd OF their contents watch, &c. The act was
committed in ihckly settled part OF the city. and
the report oi the gun heard by number, but no
one thought OF any thing like what had happened.
nor WAS ANY thing known 10 our citizens concerning
II until about six O'Clock uext morning. The facts
above related may not be exactly correct, bu as near
ly the excited state o thugs will allow OF. Mr.
Lyman formerly from Northampton, Mass, aud
came here three years ,inee. W.
p.S.-- EirrcH o'elocE, 4. .H-'fhe supposed muir
defr's three IN numhcr, are arrested just as the
Western train Of car, about 10 leave tor BATAVIA,
thus mol nng, suspicion fell upon individuals, who
had paid their fare aud gone on Noard the cars aud
Who Instantly secured. They now before
the Public Magistrates undergoing an examination.
Report says Nh. Lyman's watch was found ON one
OF them; 50 that justice is likely soon 10 ovcrtahe
these wretehes in human shape. \ ou will get the
particulars oi this nctatious TRANSACTIONS aud the re-
suit OF the Investigations NOW gong forward, IN bet
e, slap. aud more 10 be relied upon, in The paper.
To MOTION morning.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

Messrs Holt, oflhc great Hotel in New York,
have at last succeeded, BY hurln. the earth Ia tho
depth Of seven hundred feet, IN striking veiu per
fcctly pure and wholesome water,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

Business was reyiyiugaf New Orleans on the Goth.
The GLOW Fesery yet fingers and takes .lhc sran-
GERS and new corners.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

O. p 1t is stated. that Mrs. Madison. widow Of ii'
late Ex-presidcut, intends TO make Washington ~
residence during the present winter. She has ="
added, taken handsome house in President N4''"''
and appears to be in remarkably good hc'''h '"'
spirits.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

GUARD AGAINST WINTER.

n fc" doors above the Post ofic and
opposite the .md Prcsb, terrain Church
'lNllE subscriber, feeling imscl under obligations
n TO his friends and the public generally for the
very extensive patronage which he has received in
his ne Of business, III order To manifest his sens, of
,heii Kindness ana to insure It's continuation, has
recently purchased, aud has now in store il genera,
e
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

EXTRAORDINARY PRODUCT-On cigli-
teen feet less than hall an of ground, Jacob
Roser, Esq, at his residence, about seven miles be-
low Cincinnati, the river has raised this season.
of the Isabella Cape and Catawba Grape, sufficient
to make : y HUNDRED AND SINFG-S SEW EN-
GALLONS OF PURE WINE !! !-besdes large
quantity consumed in the family and otherwise dis
posed OF, estimated 10 be sufficient to have made the
amount full 700 gallons. 1T is To be remarked tina,
tins Is the first bearing season Of the vines The
Isabella and Cape yielded at the of fifteen ln-
dred gallons To the the Caawb was less pro-
duclse, from the root having destroyed many nl the
grapes, Mr.. Roser values this crop of WINE at ONE
Tllot SAND DOLLARS-a pretty handsome
Enumeration for halt an acre of ground and ten days
labor.
Farmers of Ohio IL the above facts will not
stimulate yon to go into the cultivation of the Vine
what viii Cincinnati Ercninc Post.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
SENATOR'S CLAY AND CRITTENDEN

We learn from the Wheeling Ganettc that Mrssrs.
CLAY aud tmrrfNntN, the Kentucky Senators,
were invited by the citizens of Wheeling 10 Il pub
lic diuncr, Which they declined in the following
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
SUPERIOR SXOI.ES, ri-.

+ rankin Stoves,
Nine plate do assorted, sizes,
Parlour Stoves, "A new and splendid article,
Motifs do. assorted
Cabin do. do.
u 4 -. L Il,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02
As COpPERsMTrIE n TIMER, he

As FVFFEitSWTTKfN TIMER, he az
50 offers his services 10 the public having on hand
LARGE AND GENERAL ASSORTMENT
OF Tin-Warc, Copper. Ware (S,EIaIS
assorted sizes) all of which will Ec sold low nv
wholesale or retail He i, prepared do all kinds Of
SHEET-fRO.Y work to cover houses with
TIN, COPPER, or sliEEY-AisON on mod
era terms and with despatch; and to PIT up gut
ters spou's &c. COT NrRI MERCHANTS are
respectfully requested TO call and examine his .sso,
ment being assured that they will find il to their in
tcrest to do SO. THOMAS O. Al,pEE
Oct. ID -.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-11-02

''N'
struggle throughout;
FEsr RReE.-Sweepsahes- Heats
Mr. Tornes's ch Eloise,
Mr. Puckcus c
Mr. Jones' be D u.s.
Time, i'll AZ.
SreeSp RAcr.-'rwo miles Sweepstakes.
Col. Wynns licton
Col. Johnson's br (
Time, 3 i9--3 50--t OF.
SECOND DAf.
Ftr.r RAcE-Ma,ell Tor $ioo-Alile Heats.
John Cocllan's ch C 3 years old, ny BusIf"s'
dam by Old Potomac,
S. NJ Lciper's bri 3 years old, by BnsiruS,
dam by Young Archibald,
Time, ! OIL 81.
SECOND RAcr-Proprielor's purse mile heats
for >400-d entries
J. i. kcndall's bl m Blackbird, years
old by Arab, dam by Nirginian,
Gen. lnine's gr Patience, years old,
by Medley, dam ty Sir Solomon, :
Col. Seden's ch Red Rat, yedrsold,
by Sir Charles. dam by Sir Hal, ) )
X. Wlllets' br Ii Tranby, 6 years old, by
Richards dam by Hickory, df
Time, 50-3 4G-3 81.
The mattel, race was an anmaling contest, being
heats by less than half length. The second and
third heat, Of the mile were very exciting,
aud throug hour yeiy closely contested. The time
was excellent, and proves both The goodness oil the
mays and the capital condition of the course.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-28

ted for some time !; but the 6remen being
considerably re inforeed. The lrishmen re
treated TO Broad street. aud in short
time an immense concourse Of people had
assembled. Brekbats and every kind Of
missile were thrown from the windows by
the Irish within, and an attack was made
upon the houses by those without. The
affair began 10 wear very serious aspect
indeed, as many were seriously Injured,
and the excitement increased every mo
ment. A number Of houses were entered.
and every thing within thrown into the
streets. The scene was one OF The greatest
confusion, and the excitement began TO be
more general. as it was currently reported
that number of lives had been lost on
both sides.
/ be Mayor and city officers were pres
en,, aud did every thing in their power 10
arrest the iiaglesders. and pot an end TO
the difficulties. bat they met with poor sue
cess aud were some Of them seriously in
inred. The bells were then toled, and the
militia called out.
A aumher Of companies were formed at
Fanenil Hall, and, preceded by the Lam
GERS. company Of horse, together with the
Mayor and large body of citizens. they
proceeded down State into Broad street.
the whole length of which they parsded
with very title difficulty. and thus at 7
o'clock dispersed the people who were
still engaged in destroying furnitsre only.
as the Irsbmeu had some time before cea-
sed resistance.
1t is said that large number have been
very seriously injured on both sides. and
that fireman has since died of his wounds.
Mr. Charles Sears, an active member
Of the department, was among the woun
ded, and Mr. Sheriff Summer was twice
thrown down, aud considerably injured.
A very large number Of lrishmen were
arrested from time 10 time, and conveyed
TO l.evcreu street Jail.
Al s O'Clock last evening, every thing
was quiet. An effective body Of militia
with the Laneers, were on service, part
Of the whole OF last night, TO prevent any
renewed of The riot,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1837-06-28

HARDER STLL.- The Granite State bro
ken 10 pieces That profound statesman.
Isaac fill, in his message TO the .Ne,c
Hampshire Legislature, confesses that the
Treasury oil the State is empty and in debt.
We quote this precious document:
" The entire expenses Of your session
must be discharged by borrowing OF some
body who has the money to ltnd-aniici
pating with other necessary expenditures
and the re paymen, ofmoney already Dor
rowed, nearly the whole amount of the tax.
PAYABLE into the Treasury in December"
This logieian then tells them II is per
haps blessing in Disguise" and will
make them work the harder HOzza for
Van Buren! The misery Of the country
is a blessing in disguise !n-.N r. Star.