davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

DLUMBER'S BUSINESS.-The subscriber, from
Baltimore, takes this method Of informing the citizens
Of Washington and vicinity, that he will remain few days,
and make arrangements for undertaking any of the follow
ing kinds of work his line OF business viz The erect
ing Of Water Closets, Force Lift Pumps, Baths, hot
cold fitted in superior manner the conveying Of water
from springs dwellings, and through the different apart
mens, draining quarries. any kind Of lead work He
can be seen ut Mr. Woodward's.
DAVID Balm.
Bile has with him few Beer and Cider Pumps,
to be seen as above,
CLEMENT WOODWARD,
Between 10th and 18th sts., Penn. Avenue.
Oct. 1873
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

When Gen Duff Green was in Fredericksburg,
this last summer on his tour through the Southern
States obtain subscribers for his paper he ridculed
Mr. Gouge's SubTreasury scheme; as soon, how
ever, as Mr.. Calhoun expressed sentiments favora-
BILE to it. his paper turned complete somerset, and
now advocates the necessity of separating the Go
vernment from all banks
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07
THE MADIsoNIAN.
THOMAS ALLEN.
xn,ron AND rHorRirroH.

THr M.D.osAs published TIi-mosaly during ~, the
.,,ay. Of Congress, and Sem-weekly during the no.
s s.sa I, as oer snnum For six mon.hs, o.
No .ob.erotion win be taken for term short Of SIX
months !; nor unless paid for IN adranes
PRICE or ADVERTISING.
Twelve lines, or less three insertions, % o w
Each additional insertion,
Ionoer advertisements at proportionate rates.
A liberal discount made TO those VINO aa'e'''so y
the year.
M Subscribers may remit by mail 10 bill. OF solvent
banks, postage paid, at our risk; provided snaM ap
near by postmasters certificate, that sueh
has been duly mailed
l;beral discount will be made to companies oil Fpe
or more transmitting their subscriptions together.
Postmasters, and others aothorized' acting as ".
AGENTS win be entitled receive copy Of the paper
g1ats for every Eve subscribers or at thai ra'e
on subscriptions generally the terms being iuhl'eo
e,ters and commune atoms intended for the esta-
h,sbment win not be received unless the postage "
pdid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

CAMUEL HEINECKE informs his friends and the
- public, that he has taken four doors north Of
Doctor Guntons apohecay store, ninth street. where
his long experience in cutting all kinds Of garments that
general satisfaction will be given to such may favor
him with their custom. sep % 3taw3w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07


w the UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND DE-
MOCRATlC REVIEW. with full length engraving in
copper Of Col Benton addressing the Senaeafter fine
sketch by Fenderich.
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
/. Introduction The Democratic Principle
The Importance Of its assertion, and APP
pllcation to our political system and lite
2. The Battle. Field BY VIM Cullen Bryant. is
3. Nathaniel Macon. II
. 4. Autumn. BY Mrs E. L. Folen 81
5. The Constitution Oak. %
g. The Toll Gatherers Day, Sketch Of Tran
STORY Life. By the Author Of "Twice-
=, Ted Tales = 81
9. Mexican Antiquities Of Palenque and Nit
Ian, in the Provinces of Chiapa and
0. Palestine, An Ode ByJ. G. Whittier. n
10. Miriam, Dramatic Poem 40
IL. Storm Stanzas. 81
L. Chances at Congress, by Reporter, No /.
The Extra Session-the American Union
the Hall of the House-the Speaker
Henry A. Wise-Eli Moore-Caieb Cush-
ing-John Quincy Adams--C. G. Cambre-
leng-Ogden Hoffman.
10. Enigma. By A. H. Everett, Esq, Boston,
II. POLITICAL Portraits, with the pen and pencil.
Is Epitaps s' From s' the Greek Anthology. 90
TO- European Views Of American Democracy.
H. The River
49, The Moral OF the Crisis.
49, Retrospective view of European Politics.
Iarodueory Article TO the Historical Register Of European
Ecents)
The system pursued the Congress of venna-Its in
huence on France-England in 1915 and 1895.
FRANCE. Gain in Democratic Liberty since the Re-
you,ion-Lonis Phillipe-Boene on Liberty GER
MANY. Policy and effect Of aboshing the Empire.
PRUSSIA Its policy and influence The tariff union
and currency-Phiosophy Of the Germans-School
Military organizationM Municipal government.
AUSTRIA. Its internal condition and political posi-
ton-Hungarian diet-and Baron Wcsseleny. MI
NoR STATES IN GERMANY. The Press-The
Polish Revolution. SPAIN AND PORTUGAL
HOLLAND AND BELGIUM. DENMARK AND
SWEDEN SWITZERLAND. ITALY. Austri-
an inhuence-Fortlhcatons of Brixen. RUSSIA.
Probabilities OF collision with England
Of the ascendency OF the Democratic principle in Eng
land-Conclusion.
Office OF the U. S. Magazine and Democratic, Review
corner Of 10th and streets, Washington. 3t-23
IN. Y Eve. Post and Com AdylI
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07
CHINA, GLASS AND QUEENS WARE.
MOSES POTTER,

46 South Charles st., Baltimore,
TIAS Just received and is opening. fpe hundred
aud forty packages Of the above description Of goods,
adapted for the Southern and Western markets-Con-
stanty hand English and Granite China,
suitable for extensive hotels and steamboasa Of which
will be sold favorable terms be bought in any
city in the Union.
Oct TO- tf22
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

er.
oswego, will meet with prompt attention An ample de-
scrpton Of the property offered in exchange requested
In Fast OswEco.-The Eagle Tavern and Store ad-
lonng First street. with dwelling house and stables
Second street. being original village lot So 66 feet
on First street, running east 200 feet TO Second street.
The south half or original village lot no. a. being 80
feet on First street, running east to Second street.
with the buildings erected thereon
The northeast Of First and Seneca (aie Thu
us Streets being 90 feet on First and 100 feet Sene-
castreets with the buildings erected thereoncomprsing
part OF original village lots nos. Al and AZ.
Three lots, each with dwelling fronting Second street
the lots % feet wide by 100 deep being part oforgna
village lot no. A.
Lot. with dwelling house. [orginal village lot no. o.
being GO feet First street, running about $50 feet
across the canal into the river that has four fronts
In WEST OswEoo-Lot corner Of Fifth and Seneca
ae Taurus) streets opposite the public square, being
Seneca street l43, and Fifth street 1913 feet with well
ing coach house, sabng and garden The latter well
stocked with the best and rares fruit ornamental shrub.
berry, flowers. &C.
lot adjoining the above being 7S feet Fourth street
by SO feet in depth
Six lots on First street. each 90 feet in)
front, running east 100 feet to Water
street, with the buildings thereon.
The Wharf and Ware houses Wa ;ns ,ha or;p;nsl
ter street, opposite the foregoing, being >; i,s ~
1872 feet Water street, and running M o'' Nv
east about Ito feet TO the river This
wharf has the deepest water in the inner
harbor.
Lot Of Seneca and Second Streets being 20 feet
Seneca and &c feet Second Five Lots adj
joining the foregoing TO the east each being % feet on
Seneca street. by 66 feet in depth The above being
of the original village lot no. Sc.
The north half Of block SO, being 200 feet Utica
ate Libral street, by 1913 feet Third and Fourth
streets
On VAN buren, TRAcr.-Lot no. 1, Montcalm street,
oeng 200 feet Deep and running north along Montcam
street several hundred feet into the Lake
Lots no. and 3, Montcalm street. each GO by 200 f.
Is, IA, and Is, being 345 r. on Bronson ST.
n $40 on Van Buren, st.
300 on Eighth st.
North 3-4ths of lot no. IS, corner OF Van Buren,
ad Eighth Streets being 200 feet Van Buren, and las
teet Eighth streets.
Lot 80, southwest Of Cayuga and Eighth streets,
&C by 1913 feet
Lots SO, "a, IS, SO, 81 on Cayuga st. GO by 1913 r.
80, s.. e. corner Of Cayuga and Ontario streets, 1913
by lO4 feet.
30, s. w.. corner OF do, l96 by 1875 II.
70, on Seneca ST., GO by l9S feet.
49, 8. w. Of Seneca and 9th sts GO by 1913 n.
50 corner Of Ontario and Schuyler streets, 1913
by lO4 feet.
u.s. s. Q. corner Of Seneca and Ontario streets, 1913
by l0f feet.
76 s. w. corner Of do. 1913 by 100 II.
6i n. e. corner Of do 1913 by l04 #.
46, Al, 4S, 40, on Schuyler ST., &C by 1913 a.
The membranes the whole Of this property do not
exceed sixteen thousand dollars, which may either
main, or il desired, can be cleared off
Oswego, N " Aug. %, 1887 2m6
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07
EXCHANGE HOTEL.

THE SUBSCRIBERS having leased the Exchange
i Hotel ate Fagess,) and having fitted il up in first
rate style, will be prepared TO receive vsters MON
DAY the 9th inst The location Of the house. being with
in few minutes walk Of the depot of the Baltimore and
Ohio Washington and Baltimore, and Philadelphia Rail.
roads, well the Steamboat to Philadelphia Norfolk
and Charleston, 5. c., makes it desirable place to ali
travellers going TO either section of the country This
HOTEL attached TO the Exchange Buildings in this city,
has been erected and furnished at great by the pro-
prleiors and is designed 10 be first rate hotel 1t
the Of the subscribers to make it for comfort
speciality, &c &c, equal to any house in the United
States The undersigned hatter themselves that they
need only promise all who may patonse the establish
ment that their best efforts shall be e1ecd to please and
at charges which they hope will meet their approba
ions.
JEWETT & DE BUTTS.
Baltimore, Oct Z, 1897. 4w2l
HOUSE FURNISHING GooDs.-we have for
SO pieces ingram carpe,ing, which will sell low.
SO do Brussels.
90 do 81, o. 1914, and 1874 Linen Sheetngs.
100 do IA, 81 Barnsly Diapers.
Sd 1914 and 20-4 fine Table Cloths.
Napkins to match
bale Russia Diaper.
bale wide Crash
Also, so Marseilles Quilts
BRADLEY s. CATLETT.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

WILL BE PUBLISHED on Monday next, No Of
wv the UNITED STATES MAGAZINE AND DE-
copper Of Col Benton addressing the Senateater fine
sketch by Fenderch
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

surpassed advantages and great prospects, are too well
and too generally known TO require particular descrip-
ton.
M very minute description Of the property Is deem
at distance will come and see. before they conclude
aargan. Suffice &c to say, that il Is among the very best
bn the pla,.
Gear title and free Of incumbr ace win be taken in
Ih
III posi- paid, addressed to the subscriber at
Oswego, will meet with prompt attention An ample de-
scrption Of the property offered exchange requested
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07
never more

Let the great interests Of the State depend
Upon the thousand chances that may sway
A piece OF human frailty!'
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1837-11-07

Tor SALE. OR BARTER, for properly
u ~ the city Of New York, or lands in ILL
nois, the following valuable property in the
NJ The ranid g,o,,,h .r o.. a..
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09


inference which had been drawn from Mr.. Mad
i.on's subscription. So much opposed was that
President 10 any thing of the kind that one o. the
few bulls he had ever vetoed, was one 10 lneor-
porate a religious body In AlsxandrIa. lie
expressed himself as utterly opposed 10 any dis-
cassioa o! the kind-and afterwards said thai a
nay sterioas Providence had brought ghe Two races
OF men together into TITS country nom dllitreht
parts OF The earth, the Eur pean 10 DC the master,
and the African 10 be the slave Tins relation
ship could not be overthrown, and every society
founded ON the principle OF separating these reia-
tons, acted on basis OF error
Clay finely replied, admitting that TIC bringing
OF these different classes OF men INTO lhIs country
together, WIS among the mysteries oil great aud
glorious but in.erutahle Providence, but At the
same time expressed also his conviction, that IT
was among the dispensalions OF the same Pfoel-
dcnce, that through the agency of the Colonial
ton Society and kindred means benishted Alrl-
ca would become Zee and klndtng. as be pro-
ceeded, he drew as glowing picture OF future
Africa,
The seat of empire and ofarts,"
happy, aud nourishiug, and enlightened. as eyer
the great and good Berkey In those beautiful
dreams row turned TO prophecies, 81 bis eutbu
s,asuc heart, had lofeled Of IA, bclofcd AM
rca, all of which would spring from the a
corn-seed of this Society. Already h. sad, TIE
light beyan 10 dawn, aud lac WIS convinced II
would continue 10 spread until Africa was entire
ly enlightened.
Mr.. Buchanan moved FOR a selec: committee.
acquleseed generally IN Mr. Clay's HIe~> am
sal5 it would be Impossible t. ronlhe such
subject TO the Distinct OF Coumba-it was ii
the Union ard the World
The feeling of the body wa however. ieo
strong against lt-Naiket, Preston. Ityez.
Strange, aud KIM, all unilel 10 condemn II
nd tI4,a l., tho Nulbr,i Land
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09

'afaius 90 ~ affurd 10 H. p1} msaf 81 lbtl pa.
| sage and settlement These persons Adfe Idteli
| applied for a rrise IN one Il She first ycssels
" aIrh shall zab lru5n a convenient puft. Mr..
Fdbman, q Augusta, IN Georgia, (aidow Of The
ate Richard IubInan.) has applied to the So,lc
/ ~, through Atf mend the Rev. y m. \.
Ailen, statas taal By the viii 81 her husband.
he IS charged Ia Obtain the emancipation Of Tor
weight slaves belonging 10 IN, estate--t1 ~
1ain II the Site, provided the Legislature
would pas an act permitting them 10 remain
here, am. N thai event, leaving liberal egaeies
'o several uili7 literary Institutions II not the ne
-rHes were L. lie removed 10 one O.. the non
-lafe-h7idjns States, or semitic Alrea, 8 $1,000
p1Id 10 them out at the estate. in order ~ then
comfortable settlement, The Legislature Of
Georgia having refused To pas, such aci, and
hudn9 a5llraIiy IN placing the-e people 10 any
Of the other States. Mrs. + wishes To -eul them
to the American colony in Africa and desires all
the Information TIE Noclcty can give her on The
SUBJECT. The Rev. Il. K. GurlcY. ScerctgrY Of the
Society on h. Journey TO The South. VIII pl9sa-
bly, pa through Augusta, and personally and "a
u-iaftouly answer such inquiries as Mr.. I. and
acf people may desire 10 msk" N relation 10 Il.
hrua, Il Wa8lG s#rW. tom these and uumeraa-
distances of a -l.n4idi AnI tiat the COLONIZATION
Society T. Ia danger Of experiencing deli.
cheney ol subjects tnr eInlgfatlun 10 tbrr colony.
Indeed. the number, Of mauuuittrd slaves alone.
offered II them FIR removal, have hneriy Ear cut
stripped the pecuaIaIy ahldy OF the Society 10
comply with the applications aud there are new
many hundreds pressed upon the society in lae
southern Stair-, either LEFT free by pous Iudi-
rldu1I-, on condition oi their aoIng 10 Africa, or
held hy their owners N readiness Ia be glprn 1p
tn the Snrictg 50 soon as lis resources shah Cua-
bic II to meet the wishes Of the appIlraHls.
Aot. INT.
Fmr.-Tbe Petersburg Con.irllation Of Fol
al.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09


M EtfJs, Charge dAdlres of the United
states 10 Mexico, has arrived in thu, city.
In announcing the return Of this MINISTER. the
Official paper OF yesterday intlmatcs that com
muhraton VIII be made to Congress hy the Ex-
coutjrc, which Will develop the state Of thinqs
cYsuog Al the moment o0r Charge d'Aiafe,
ie.t Ncxieo.'
In connection with tins information, the ON
emi quotes an anonymous pamphlet lat " pub
Issued here ~ some one connected with the Go
veIumcnt, concerning The relations between the
United States and AeXlco. For ourselves, we
'cier rel ing for or information on such puhll
cations a. nave ma ayOWcd Official origin From a
ha>ty rcip-al OF that pamphlet, moreover, we dc
mot pr,celgc lnat Il throws any Few HIGHT on II,
only serious question which Ia beenlJt5ed be
tween the Two coHutrie, which i, iadecd, j;
slu8i" question ct fact, easily 10 be d'terma
cd bY lCtelcucc 10 Mclil-h's mar, aad luIi} IN
dor,tapd bg all who, iar The Last twenty vc1tS
have hal oteasIonfo eoa Git map Of the Ia
ted Sfales.
w caDnotalIew onr-cge9 To catcrt4ia ap
i c6eH-leH~ that, row at iae yrIy Close 81 hI=
Administration, Cen. IAck.3N wall lrlleto hI.
success er the ltglrY Of ~ertau= quarrel WI
/ Mexico. ILL., Message 10 Congress. We Ialle
hoPr, VIII be- one OF conellatorp characters
such a. consists with the treaty zt'pu3aDons am
! Obligations OF the Two countries, and The ann "a
i Bile disposition, which have been recently nam
! IeNted 0Y the President oil the Uniled State hIn
s,H. Nat. ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09
T,omHe Lernpton htelligqprey.

MIR CLAY .-Ihc following letter from Ii
Clay To the Legislature of Kentucky. Jrren,,ng
the appointment oil the olli,e oil senator IN I 'ao-
-rc-s ior the ensuing SIX years. from and after
lhc fourth ddy Of March next, was. on yp.tt.r
lay. read To the two Houses, Thl> Icltpr nj
eoursr, settle all enuiaeture.. rs To ,I.r,zoeI4l
b. jdr determination ol Mr. ClI{-dal ib. c,.,,
eius.au II which he has finally raH1p. cannot
give merc pleasure to- krul0rky. Il5ja II I'm
Ia tie te#t at The Union. In The senate Of the
/ tuted State Kentucky stands upan The yer,
hlghe.t elevation. There are thrcf Slafp. -
tAc | noa winch are far. lar hryoud The otLrr=
IN amount ol talent which they contribute n
the National Senate. Kentucky send t'I,, and
tIdleulen; Massachusetts, send. " rb,re, and
basi-; SOUTH Carolina sends Calhoun and
Preston. Taesc sIx n,en are alauc .5,ni,,io,, e
tiele We're no other, to give a ufoud character
Io the gcau, Il Ameliea.
v WASHINGTON. Jan. Ii. IS3-.
10 the GsRsrat iSgsp6fg II the .Siatr of
h,atacig:
HIS rXfnjenry the Governor Of the STATE L,s
done me the honor l. transmit to me The oiliri, 4
evidence pl NY election To the Senate of the L
uucd States, for the constitutional term com
meurrg On The lth of March next have re
ee'Hed tins distinguished proof OF ;he continued
confidence aud attachment of the General As
semb.y with sentiments ofpfoiuund resIect
y considerable time prior to lis present spS-
son, before the event of recent political eIec-
tions, and without regard to whatever m rbt
Aare icea Their l,suc, had repeatedly both
publicly announced and privately expressed my
sincere VIII aad intention to retire ffom The Sc
b1le ct HE United States. This must have
hecn wen known 10 every member of the Gene
al Assembly. NeYeitheIess II has done me
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09

Md. should lave les Te'ueiansv N -.
noanrina or at least posiponing, the gratliica-
ton Of my private wishes, II did mol rear ma
constituted a. the Senate now i, ana - i'"e'
10 he, caa render no public seryi ices coffesioau
M with the expectations oi ol Tue ''eheis'
nj. with my own anx Gus desire. All that
/ J,r. prau,.e then, j.. that the same zeal ana
f,lrI,,y ,VbIrb have heretofore actuated me shait
qoufinue 10 be cxerted in advancing the honor
and welfare Of our common country. ! have Tue
Gonor 10 be-. with the highest respect, the Gene
F,I Assembly. obedient servant, HCLAf.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09
RE'EIoTg,S s9k' oB'EIggs%.


-.-.--.----=-
Hon PRlrl or GRAI4 fine iiv oc Ne,,
| ! ork within Il lew ddys past, l.ou0 bushels
cool white German VI heaI have been sold an
| 2l5ccnl- u bushel. \ cmgp# oil l5.0J1 bushnell.
WY prime, ol the crop Of la3G /. held ot350
cents j00O bushels it4c on the spot sold at
! the high prtc Of l10 cent, per busLrl for ll.
lilltlan.
The Hon. John y Mac, .#,,.,;.,.,.,l l.;
seat IN CONGRESS- as tho ,,.,1.',,,,.,,,,., a.
Idl-trief. for b,nn,ro=,,,f ,.,Ito,,.r,, H.
change of the dune. ol the ,nJ,r,I ,l,.e man,,
hrm., buta few week, # fI,. ,t'.,..,'.,,
Con,te4.. unryn,fcd al. n,, ar,J,1l,l' ,,' 80
WIT ol election will be ism b.. l,, The -,
6lIna the vacancy - W
peleyyi,,,.., (,,,.,.i..,:...
,rI.#,... ,.#
:, ~ I",' o. chr "Nifh let Richmond for
i 'u'I ." 1le IA lhIa5 ~ the 29tI lah.,
! 80 NV WIN Il NO. serious ana alarming ac-
rl0'n' at lower Mail'pony brrlee, IN con-c.
qu'nee OF ono oil me "heeis Of The forward axle
u me i'h9'' attached Ia Tie loramenye he
coming Io2s'' and running Oh, by which aeci-
/ lent TIE "hoIr Fam hlosl nluo"y escaped be-
laS PeelPliaird nom NE toy 81 the 5ldge, a d.
Iahcr 81 about inty feet
y SSow STORM Is NlRqu.r TneaBGe,rd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09

Agriculture g., were instructed 10 inquire IatH
the eNpedieucy Of Incorporating Tho. \. Nor
| ton and Charles Mortlon and others 10 be asso.
caed with them, INTO a Company. Tor mUlng IN
gold and ether minerals on their land and olhct
lands, IA the eouniles Il buckingham. Cunb,r
land and lGnce Edward, 10 be called the Farm
vile Mining Company.
Petitions we're presented Nv Nj WI. 81
Robert Thompson a Tree man OF colour OF Bo'e.
touh, Tor permission 10 fem1n in the Common
wealthy MIR. Wilson Of Batctourt oi cillz,us
Of Paltonshura and Buchanan asking that IT,
INIT. OF PJuau.hu1g BIZ extended AMI the plan
oi the same aIicred--by Mr. Wiley. 81 l. "
stockton and others. askfn. 10 b. relieved fIm
pay mrnt OF toll on ibc.r s;ase- carrying the {.
:. Mail within the limits el Virginia on the
National Road
20 AHATAN CONTESTED ELECTION.
Ga motion Of Nh. Mallory. rbs ll1u.c resouz
ell the consideration oi II" fsroHt OF lhe Com
mltiee Of Privileges aaI Eiysayus on the above
case.
ORDER or TIE DAY.
At p O'Clock. Nj. Gnu. hleid moved to take
mp the order oil The day-thr election Il Ja3gr
Of the supreme Coud of Appeal - saar'g The
Facansy oecdstant4u y The death ol jude Dab
1ey Carr.
Mr. Watkins moved 10 postpone rhe iotnt Or.
der, with the consent olthc Senate. until Wed
ne day ueNt.
This molion was sustained by Ms,srs. Botts.
Booker, Fisher. AMI Wilson Of BOT. aud opposed
81 Nes>rs Crutehdelj, smiti OF |. Of ", Ilooe
and Wllcher.
The question bciog thea nlen On tie motion
To postpone. It wa5 decided IN the Affirmative
afr- - noes -.
j. short umr, ancszacc vas received from
9e'enat', stating the concurrence of lhat body
IA The resolution 10 postpone the JOINT order OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-09
LATEST FROM TEXAS.

From TIE " o. True imerican, Jan. 26.
A Telegraph OF Jan. , contains a general or
den irem the Department of War, published be
low. Dc4f Smith, the Harvey Birch OF Texas.
IS of opinion HAT another invasion will take
place. Our hopes are placed on the return Of
Santa Ana 10 ward of from the new Republic
The hDFr.rs af n .rrnnI war