davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
FOR RENT.
III Less than Cost.

A large assortment Of extra 61e Shawis and
IN Handkerchicfs which will be sold at even
less than cost.-Ladies wanting such good.
will do vel to call and supply themselves.
Z. b. ESTES.
Eco lt. #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
.DEMIlE SCDOO1

school or. will on the 9th day of March, open
pied by Mise a, ,he hill, in the house formerly occu-
will be tangb nara Victor. The following branches
nc, History ,na w Grammar, Geography Arithmc-
Chemistry AM, p b INC Rudments of Natural Philosophy
eed sl2 90 " beginners $40 90, those more advan-
February lG MARlARICHARDSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
NEGROES WANTED.

\ WILL give the highest price in cash for
! kelly Young Negroes, from II to % years
Id. SETH WQODROOF.
%o~r0Ner n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

FyyyYE summer session of the subscribers
II School will commence on the I'd day oil
March-Tuiton fee twelve dollars, one
halfin advance. tho other at the close of the
ttrn. liENNlNGiiAM '. hhlD'
February rs II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
e1A II . ,,NDBV.2S .
G u IT \ r s

vi no JOHN IoMPklNS KEEPS constant
49,. Y on hand PIANO FORTES and
uol ~, AIRS, of the best qualities Her Pianos
az al' built IN the modern improved STYLE. and
, Nay oG recommended as of first rate cuality.-
,.s continues TO teach Music on both Of the
L., ''e Instruments, and to receive into her fam
" ooarders, young Ladies coming TO Lynch
'r their education.
'bruary a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
AverettS Prize Office. }

n FEBRUARY 16, 1887.
$. orTnE RICHMOND ACADEMY, No. 3
Rcncw % 10 ) 80 4 80 Al II 49,
which dr,s uuT Small Prizes in the beautiful Scheme
Prizes of az al HIS DAY in Richmond containing
and tickc,s ,voo $500, 1000 1,5l6 and 40 of 500.
"'y So J. H. AAERETT * Co
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16

rypI'NGlNG.-On the 18th inst. Mr. Bay
- Of Delaware, laid before the Senate the pre-
~. ,rd resolution oil the Legislature OF that
Cat. ins,ructing their Senators to introduce
and support resolution TO reseind the Ex7un-
-, rcsolution of Mr.. Benton, and to restore
,he Journal of the Senate TO the state in which
:, .,s before this act Of violence was commit
,n,,ed upon it. Mr.. B. gave notice that he
,.o,ld introduce such resolution at the next
...sion. and al every succeeding session, as long
:. he should continue Senator, I'LL the object
.ho,ll be accomplished. Being thus (hc said)
..,uotei By the same spirit Of continuance
,,hch had been so much auded by the Senator
from Missouri, and which in his case had proved
az successful, he hoped the day was not distant
when they would restore the Journal, and make
,,wbat he believed was lat this moment, the pub
lie sentiment OF the people of the United States.
We are glad to see this movement. The true
friends Of the constitution, and of the limited, re
.ponsible government which that charter was
,ntrsdei to secure, should never rest until this
wilful violation of an express constitutional
nrovision, al the bidding of an usurpng Executive.
shall have been solemnly rcpudialed, and the
iegis1tiye powers Of the Senate amply vinlica-
Ted an placed On an impregnable basis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
NOTICE.

1EvVE summer session Of the Subscribers
E SchoO, will commence on Thursday, the
"a day of March Terms as heretofore.
VIM. $. REID.
February ish
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
II A MILY LARD.

q 'ot oil nice Family Lard for sale BY.
-, CHARLES PHELPS.
- 10 it
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16
y NJ. WHITNEY.

has refused again TO appear before the
Ia' Of Observation-Disclosures the ex-
'o'n ,a of the President, who gives IMMUNITY to
'mp,' his suba.erns, official and semi Official
a., u anmi,tee having reported his contumacy
to the House. that body body, wa, coupled with the
sun, w. .aoo,ed BY vote of 100 to S. resolution,
offered by Mr. Lincoln directing directing The Sergeant
w., ,,.Arm. to take the SAID whitney into custody
,'n b. NAV be brought before the bar of the
we. NE 70 answer for a contempt.
nv, ~, whitney has published letter IN the
G also presented a memorial to Congress,
NV. mich he places his refusal on the ground of
@ - to go armed before the COM
n, an indignity to the House, chow
' "'rs scrupuOus he has become . and his fear of
, ,es without arms before the committee,
ayr member of which he narrowly escaped
" !" s.,,ss;aation," on former occasion
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1837-02-16


uation for making rore, such as rigging. &C. and
also fits it to be laid IN or doubled and twisted
dressed, &c. &c. by water power, which have
seen in use. Given under my hand. &c.
s. p. II. NoopN,N
I.YNcHnnPG J,N'Y 9Th. IS3T.
This is to certify that have been more or less
engaged in the mandatory OF hemp for the last
twenty wears, and have no hesitation in saying
that consider the improvement Of the over
head track made by !. H. Echols, will be found
convenient and advantageous 10 rope and Irvine
makers in MANY respects. The great facility
and despatch with which it is put on eroos or
hobbinS by this overhead fixture. in which stu
alton it is most convenient to be made into any
kind of Irvine or rope, will make 1t an important
acquisition 10 walkS-the simplicity and
cheapneSs oft will 90 far to recommend H. In
fact 1t enables single spinner To spin and rut
~ his rope warn or Irvine on vince that he
turns himself and it also puts the single tw;nc
in the most convenient shape to he doubled,
twisted and dressed Of &c. by machinery pro.
PEELED by wafer or other power, thereby dmn-
ishnr in considerable degree. hand labor.
CnRIsToPnER CUNDTFF
LYNcurURG. Nov. 2Sth. 1886.
have this day viewed Mr.. Echol,'s improve
ment on rope walks, which consists oil an
overhead rail way for the convenience OF delv-
ering every size rope yarn. spun from hemp or
lax. from the hands Of the spinners, as it is spun
out. and putting it on bobbjns in which silna-
ton it is m ST convenient to be made into any
| Lind OF Irvine or cordagc or cotton bagang-
! The Improvement is plain, simple and cheap,
ard such as think will be found convenient
and advantageous TO persons engaged IN the
mandatory of hemp or fax. Given under my
! hand, &c. DAVID NuNNsoN'
- The above certificates are all from prac
teal rope makers, except the last, who Is, am
1
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

remain iu Florida, and tie Mith'acoochie
te established as their nominal boundary
what would be their prospects? Judging
from the past, the future crowded with dsas-
ters, in which their council fires would be
cxingn;shed and their race ey:erminated.
Their only safety is in removal. Let them
execute their treaty-!e! them remove be-
yond the contamination Of the white meu.
ahd there is still before them q prospect
which, if not filled with visions civilization,
of power, OF liberty regulated by law,covers
u future that may be one Of hapi luess 10
these uasophisticated children of nature.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
Dr.. wrssrrL's GREAT DICTIONARY.

How much this country is already indebted
20 Dr.. WEBSTER, and how much it will yet be,
for his long and faithful services in the cause of
...,-aA>--<, .s-is Ir{u-ribiu 70 say Pre-
jrd!ce and neglect are great enemies to the
cause IN which he mas rendered himself cor
spicuous, but time, it is hoped, will prove it.
So; friend. Bt how cones tito ;.ass that a
writer Of tales and novels slil secure his thou
sands ayeaF, and a hundred dollars a sheet
eCG all hs may write" abroad, While such men
as DR.. W. shall be left 20 complaia that he
cannot find publisher" at home who Will I'm
dortaEe the republication OF his most elaborate
and most useful work To persons who have
aot made the languages their chisfstudy, such
a work as We5sisrs Greet Dictionary must
ss extremely valuable. An instance came un-
der our own observation today. Our music
printer in setting up dictionary Of musical
serns, came to the word soare, which, having
some knowledge Of the Lat u he supEs'ed Was
not spe!la0 right, and applied to US for decision
IN tho case. 1t was our impression that the
word was Italian, but not being skilled in that
language we could not settle the question.
instantly, however, the thought occurred to US
to consul. Webster under the English werd
suarity which the learned photographer ETY.
uologizes thus -
SuAvITT, Lat. sucrlss Fr. suarite It.,
Sp. Suariasa ; from Lat. sueriS, sweet.
The point was scttled-the PRINTER was sat
isde3, and we jointly voted for Webster a; and
wc hereby recommend all editors, printers,
ard proof readers, to nemorialize congress to
purchase the copy right and give us an Arner-
can edition of the American dictionary, in the
best style that American can produce.
Christian Adrocate end Journel.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
Correspondence Of tho Southern PDto1it.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 80.


lss:s;kes me tha, danger still moro al.
egul;ng thsu opposition sen.l=men have roP.
resented the sab-treasury system, is the
question relating to the annexation of, Tex
as-all the memorials on this subjecl which
have delayed the Senate and House of Rep
resentGtiyes, are neither moro nor less than
Abolition Petitions in disguise, and should
be trea:cd as such. They have been in
h;c;ed on the National Legislature by thou
sands, and with the next Session will coal.
mcnee wGr.
NJ. Buchanan, Of Pa, presented five thi,
morning, whca Mr.. Preston rose and o5.
ieeted to thei: reception, they were all on
The subject of Slavery, and he would s:a.e
that il was his opinion that not only the South.
e.n Delegation. but the whole Southern por.
.ionef,ho Union, would disable the prayer
os all such petitioners; and, he gave notice
tha, lie would at an early day Of the ensuing
Session bring forward motion for the pur-
poso Of testing tho opinions Of Congress in
relation 10 the preservation Of these memo
riais They were laid on the table.
The Senate took up the order Of tho day
and Mr.. Preston spoke cloquenily against
the sub.treasuy systenl--he maintained
Ina, the Banks so far from having any asen-
cv in the present distress, were the conser.
vutives Of the public property.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

-, ,.-,,,.., 1900 = .orI \Yhntcvcr lie
h'c ''s''' 20 1'e<..e = g -". o ',, -n,na,..
'',s,5e'; ;; EssG,FvS :. ,,, ,Ian ,ny " bays tbn
E.D.'} - :. -: 90 Gan;;n,"- ,I,o ~ c.al.,. i,
S:'',' ,;''"'' ''',' :" t,;,,., =.
,'"E i,c} US roI:': .: - na.' ooners;,,n e.,
''.,'' 49, ''.',t s,;i. ':,t'. .!'". s,,>
'':c =. -" o. ':'>'' "''':'' ':.1I ''".e 80
S.",N' Us !ao!;ey' % s,e IL INC a'nlI S;t:, b..
az" ~''''JI ru, M. ~ ~. aac;or.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

SPONTANEOUS C0MBUSTON-An alarm OF
fire, on 23d ult a, Baimore, was OCCASION
ed, as we learn, by spontaneous combustion.
1t occurt in dsposite of manure, in South
Gay, near Market street. The situation Of
tbs place was such as TO forbid the idea of
any other origin, and it was generally be-
leved by those who witnessed it, to be a
case ofspon!aneous CONFUSION. A morn.
ing paper asks. " May not this account for
the frequent burning otstabIes p We have
more than once expressed an opinion SIM
liar to that conveyed in the above interro-
ga orory. In fact, we have little doubt thet
not few of the numerous alarms of fire
which occur during the summer in stables,
carpenters shops, aad unfinished buildings
arise from this cause. In the first case it
may arise from the heat generated tn a ma
nure heap. In the second and third, a few
drops OF oil spilled upon piece Of old
cotton or wooIlen cloth, or the cloth used to
wipe up oil, and hen thrown carclessl y in q
corner, in the N DIST OF other rubbish, may
produce combustion. These things should
be guarded against, as well as the midnight
prowler and ucenaiary, whose fell agency
may also sometimes, though We trust moro
rarely, produce those disasters.-BGh Pat
riot
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

bamo, Linn, Lyon, Niles, Norvell, Pierce,
koane. Robinson, Sewer, Smith Of Connec-
'l:ut' Strange, Walker, WALL Williams,
Wright. Young-25.
NAtS-Messrs. Rayard, Black, Clay Of
kentucky, Clayl6ts sCsisSa4n, Davis,
Kent, King, Of Geo., Knight McKean, Nj.
cho!as, Prcntiss, Preston, .Rives, Robbins,
Smi:h, Of Indiana, Soulhard, Spence, Swift,
Tallmadge, Upton, Webster, Whitc-23.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

A MAST yo.IE AXsvgR.-We learn or
a gentleman just from the Iuaian country,
that the negotiation with the Sac and FOX
,r.bs Of !ndiaus to 60 to Florida, has en-
.droly failed. Our informant states tho.
whom the proposition was made. chef
ros. and rep!ied-"Foil our Great Father
! Washington, We are sorry 10 hear that
ho IS warning with tic Red men 81 the
Hou,h. Tell him we, too, are engaged in
a war of our own with the Sioux. they
are Killing our warrio.s and bravos. and
lcaving our children helpless and defence,
less; our lodges ere unsafe, and our hunt
Ing grounds are filed with the co"srdIy
dogs. IF our Great Father u. Washing
ton will send US one hundred Of his :nsn,
and help US to drive the Sioux from our
hunting grounds, and to pursue them unsn :;!
they bos for their lives Ike women' We Will
pav our Father for his men ss much as
they deserve; aud as soon os the Sioux are
conquered. we vii! 20 and help our Father
in his war viii. the Red men Of TIE scu:h.
If our Father canao: help US 10 DO this we
casuot heIp him" The officer IN charge
Of this service, rot having the authority
to en.sr into treaty offensive or dettensI"c.
wes, from the terms, compelled 10 iorego
anq further negotiatioa.-Ss. Lsuis E:p.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

I-7ssssyIge ANp IMPORTANT Enol, Ta2
iospgR.-By TIC following, from the Ban
,or Whig of Monday, il will be seen (soys
the Boston Alias OF Thursday that difhcui.
tics ere aoDrahsndcd between Maine and
The British Co.oG:aI authorizes &C the bo5-
der
I'VE learn by gentleman direct from
the sea, Of difficulty, and who bore letter
for Major General Hudson, that the Lieut..
Go7ey5or oftho Provinces, had al:sr reach,
;ng home with G:ccly, ordered force o.
tree hundred troops on 20 the line, Tor It's
defence, and thu. an order for more troops
lad been dispatched 10 Halifax. We learn
further. t!lst when news Q! the arrest OF
GreeIy reached iIou}ton, number O! Am.
csican .roo2s woTe Gepa!chcd !og his pro.
icc!oa, but arrived too late. Orders
having row been issued for the arres. OF
tas Commissioners who arc to lay OK TIC
road frou: the Aroos:ic to Madawaska.
The Governor the Province anticipates u
brush with The citizen so!d!cry OF II 'no,
and is preparing for il. Well one thing
is ecf,a;;n, it will 70, do for the aCthor!i'2S
of ,.his State 10 quietly permit her c!;izeHs
10 DO taken and imprisoned By foreign
power, whoa. cause. The British Gu
fhoyities haze lad out road orsf Inc dts-
paicd territory sci!hout mo!estGfion! Shall
not Americans, ,zho own the sol: have tac
sane privilege!
The above rumoss are given Oh VIA:
NAV be considered good aulhoE!r, 9nd
;IlncIg5We might wish them uIlothaeo'
we como: rern2;t ourselves TO eoao' The
accuracy
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
fFrona The Baton Rogue Gazette.

Strange C'rchmsfaRce.--5a / l"S oaFs s''i'e
= stsautey accoa:ed uetco man IN the
woo3s ..bo1; so"en miles from his town. end
Inquired the d;stenca from s.. AU3u3tae.--
IheGeg:o rey y!.edt!.a. he kae@ TO- such place
IA Gas ..v- &z::oa 30 distance - thsneay-
IS: :;::;.e;.,: 4o5 ;.f.o. Tic re-. Po!a-
20 as.t ,aa.or3 4. s!:. -I2.',"@'s ".'se:a lie
>:ta1z2, .=Gb:ec ."a,.u G.*r'A. sz5s I7---
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

Earnestly as the Washington GLOBE now
advocates the Sub Treasury system, the
time has not long passed when il as earnestly
opposed this system. In 1884, Mr.. Leish
sa.a in,thH Senate:
:" In my opinion, the trainers OF the Con
sl:;a.;on had no thought OF any Bank agency
whatever, State or Federal, ejthoT for fl.
cili.ating the operations OF the f'sasury Or
for regulating the currency and. that 10
administer the Government in the true spirit
or,he Constitution and according to the in.
,on;;ou CT is founders, he Treasury on2h,
70 30 di@o:ced ..og1 c7nac.:;o.: -
Banks, Stats {. l'a1e:a:."
Al t:.c Sane time have 10 eIiis2r:'.'
10. INA; lis principle viii ever Be ac>d OF
20 i.s I'll ay:c.:>. TIE :*;eals of,5o @:H.o
...-..e. * .......,g :. ! Na!;u@a; Bank, "a-
.-~ pFo.:ses Il ;ae L><;c9.::,%=' chung 70
.z.... Ill. =. >3...c,..2 4g:!'2: :; a"d -"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

ded appearance and genllemanly manners
attracted the notice Of Mr. Nelson, who with
kindnes and humanity bestowed upon him
every attention that his situation required,
From his conversation it was uscertained
hat he is an officer in the q. S. Army
Lieut.. c. B. Chalmers. ofthe lst Regiment
Artillery, lately stationed al St. Augustine,
Florida. He states that tho las recollection
he has. is of taking ride (which he was IN
the habit Of doing every mornlng) in the
neghborhooI Of St. Augustine. It is sur
missed that he was thrown from his horse
which caused conclusion ofthe brain pro.
ducing insanity, and that in this state he
crossed the peninsula OF Florida aad Hea-
deFed thus far.
He suites that when he found himself ID
tho woods and met the negro, It appeared to
him tia, he was wakiny from disagreeab'e
dream. He has some flint recollection OF
beiug on a rail road, (this is supposed to be
the Ponchartraiu rail road) but cannot ac.
coun, icc Gndipg himselfhcre Il really
wonderful that he should have escaped tbs
tribes Of hostile Indians in Florida, and sus-
tanned the privations ofevery kidd which he
must have encountered during his efratlc
wanderings until he reached this place. 1t
will be gratifying to Ms friends and relatives
,e know that the officers at this post the me.
mont they learned the circumstances, had
him removed to the garrison, where mcdl-
cal attendance ard every possible cara has
been extended 10 him. D..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

LoseEvlrY. ON TIE NoRTg RIvEs. One
sfthe old papers Of Ncw.iork contains tie
following notice:
"March 9Th, 1894, died q, Fishkil}, Dut-
chess county New York Mr.. Eggleber'
EIoff, in ihc hundred and twenty.cighI year
ofhis age. He was born in Norway re-
1nembered that he was q lad driving a team
when news was brought 10 this country that
king Charles was heheaded: served as
solder under the prince of Orange. after
wards king Of England. in the time OF king
James II. In queen AIMS war he went a
privateering cut OF Newly ork being then
AGED 70. When he returned ho married,
had twelve children, and afterwards lived q
widowcr SO years. He neveruscd spec'a-
cles, read fuently his memory and senses
entirely strong til death, occasioned BY a
f.n va.ch r4ortsIy hurt his hip"
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

nation, mos: probably, will never agree, that
.he Immense sunls yearly paid in for Ee7en.
:io, shail, b"tweeD the iiyGc OF collection and
tae time OF disbursement, he wholly unem.
pioycj and unr:o&Gciive.
Upon his tie C;iohe remarked as follows.
:. What then Why tie public moneys
from the time OF their receipt 10 the time Of
their Disbursement, amounting cs they often
10, to ten or twelve millions Of dollors, must
remain in the hands Of individuals appointed
bv tie President and removable Il! his vii! !!
& }h,S CONES from man who WIGS leagued
with scores o:hels 10 lelouncc the Pres!-
den. rs 4 usurpes and cou,cm3er of the
Constitution ard Laws, because ha claimed
ior he executive tie custody OF the public
money IN much more limited sensei lie
has never claimed that it should be in the
actunl he ping OF Executive officers but
only Ina; it must be IT their credit, and
within their control, under such restrictions
as Congress may impose, IL some Bank or
Banks OF oIher places oldcPosite. But Mr..
Leigh thinks, tha:according to the true sP'F-
it OF the Constitution, it ought to be kept in
their pockets, chests, or vaults, where they
can approach /, every day and uselt with.
out the checks ofwai rants drawn, counter
signed registered and recorded, and passing
through many hands, without which not
dollar can now be touched by any public
officer, no. even the President himself! We
do 10 agree with Mr.!Leigh in the opinion
;ha, /: was the intention oP the Constitution
10 have with the Executive this most dan
seF0us control over The pubic moneys =.
II. NJ. Leigh has reference to the friends
Of Presideu. Jackson, when he speaks Of 'the
Supporters OF the Execu;ivec!aims to pow
cr,' ne may be assured they will to man,
BE united agains. any such monstrous
accommodation Of power e9er the public mon
OK, Nsi:h such plan would throw into
the hands Of he eXecn:!ye.--And we ven
lure % atcge tha: had such suggestion
come from, 1rren. Jacl. SOL. il would hays been
rung through tho Old Dominion Sith the
reiterated is!sel.ood about :hc Proclamation
and the sro:est, as conclusive proof Of all
The aspirations which have been charged to
llle Hero Of Orleans! See (thcy would say
how ho wishes to put the pas!ic money d.
rec3!y in the:pnn,s Of bis friends and parii-
zans, instead OF keeping i, on deposite in
Banks, whence it cannot be drawn for any
o:hc.' ilan public purposes without certain
detection In such case we should feel
that tho people had just cause for alarm and
ought TO give their mos! watchful attention
10 sach nj efor. to cuiarse executive power
unl put in lis hands the means OF eorrup.
ton. And are these the principles upon
which hlT. Leigh expects 10 return 70 the
Senate from the land of Jaffcrson?'
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11

Of he Mississippi, and at grea: distance
from tic Sacs aud Foxes whose arrival we
noticced several daysAgo. heparty who
arrived yesterday by the cars brought witt
them drums and some Instruments of mus
ic, which they beat and played .pon as In!
moved along Pennsylvania Avenue.-lb!d.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1837-10-11
ARRIVAL OF DISTINGUISHED INDIANS

ARRIVAL oY DISTINGUISHED INDIANS
Another party Of The SAcs and Foxes. con-
sistin , OF about thir;y.lour persons, men
and women, under, the care Of Gen.
STREET, the United States Agent, arrived
bv the cars from Baltimore yesterday NOR.
ny. Among tho number is he celebrated
BLAcx HAWK, and his son, IAN Indian Of
very nobk, and bold aspect and the famous
chier KEoxUc1. AS soon as 1t was known
.hs. Black Hawk, and his SOD were among
the party, tne CREATES. curiosity prevailed
among our cisiz.n5 70 see them. On their
say from the Ba;!!oad Office 10 the Virgin
ia Coffee House, adjoining ti,o Treasury
Department, where !h's P*::" ru: ~. ,he
Indians were followed by 81 uausls! num.
Der OF specte;.ofy. " vn3ars.saI hut
osrty Of ladiaaa :s;:fez@a.a rory 1r7'a'ocs
ind Ygayll!sc ty!oe. 80 - - I'll - tan..
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1837-05-13
VISITERS TO WEST POINT.

VISITERS TO WEST POINT.
The following gentlemen have been invited by
the Secretary of War, to attend the examination o
the Cadets of the Military Academy, to commence
on the first Monday in June next:
Nathaniel Bowditch Esq of Massachusetts,.
Hon. A. Vanderpool, of New York.
Col. James McCown, do.
r. B. Miller, Esq. do,
A. M. bod, Esq. of New Jersey.
Capt. John Miles, of Pennsylvania.
Ellis Lewis, Esq. do
James Rogers, Esq. do
Hon. Jacob Wagner, do
James Mcdowell, Esq. of Virginia.
Alexander Rives Esq. do.
Alfred Moore, Esq. of North Carolina.
Gen. James Rodgers, of South Carolina
Thomas Bennett, Esq. do.
James S. Bullock, Esq. of Georgia,
John G. Mullay, Esq Of Tennessee.
Thomas p. Moore, Esq. of Kentucky,
- Owen, Esq of Alabama,
Gen. George w. TerrilI, of Mississippi.
William NJ Dunn Esq of Indiana.
Gen. NJ. Arbuckle, United States Army.