davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

HBY virtue of Deed of Trust. hearing da.e II. +.
"a o day of May, ls!9, and admitted /" ieco:d IN III
Clerk nffice OF The County Court of Chesrrrf,r ~
the 9Th day of February lc30. from Carter y ii.',
and Elizabeth ~ his wife, 10 he subscribers in ,,l.
secure to Colin Clark his assigns, srr:ain sum,
money therein men,ionrd-We. or one q! ~. wr =,
Saturday, the 24h day Of February next, at r oc,.
on the premises, proceed To sell, nj pubic auc,.pn :
cash, The irae. Of Land in ,hr deed abose named =
the improvements thereon, containing 5tO acres m..
or less, lying on James Rrrr, in the COUNTY Of Ck..
field and IS bounded by The said river and S,onY c,,r
and The lands of James lyle. lsham Pickett, and os
40 mDch thereof as may be sufficient to pay ant ,
tsiy the Of two thousand SIZE hanircd ana eIr,.
dollars, with interest, and cost nt executing The ~.
deed, which is assigned and set over to Robt Tex
pie and James w Wintree, BY deed from Colin Claf
bearing datO The slh day of Decemse! le35 and reco
I'D in ihe Clerks Office Of the County Court OF Ches.
field, on the lith day OF December, io:35 The trace
Land in ihe deeds above named, is the same on WIN
Mr. ~. W. Hancock now resides The tile This Ian
is believed to be nd.sputabls but we can only coaYe
such little as is vested in las as trustees.
WIN. Is. CLARKE,
WIN. a. PATTESON. ! ''"S'E
lar
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

EbRlNTiNG INK.-Just received al this Office !
d supply of Johnson Il Durant's Winter Nt,rs lnk,
which will be sold for . cents per pound, for Cash
Sept
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1838-02-24

L., .>.S
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
CONGRESSIONAL.

WAsHINGT0N, APsu ID Sose
In the House, TO day, many reports II coan&
tees ION Indifferent subjecss and The ssss 81 ~
day was spent IN such private b0ssesss - eo ss'
raise debate.
Previously 10 this,a bill was passes, exiea6ngo
charter Of the Union bank Of GcorgetoSa y u
year lS4j.
TIE House then attempted to act upon Pssvss
bills. in committee Of the whole, bat fousd -
possible for some hours, TO keep quoruo tes
or for that purpose. II was queer scessao
tanrlcment, confusion and disorder, and r.
in call of the house, at three o'csock,
lasted AL four. when the House ION nsaese1S
journcd, without doing one solitary te'ag ~"
to 4.
Ia the Senate. this day, some -
business was transacted, during the -
hour.
I Mr.. M'Kcan presented eight nsemodns
/ by nearly thousand people q Peassys
PRAYING that the Cherokee Treaty u ~
/ be not enforced. Laid on the table aod
be printed. 80
! Mr. Buchanan presented me0nsislss
same import, containing twelve hssdfse
Disposed Of in the same way.
The same, memorials against dueNg-
Iy d.sPosedof VI
The Senate then took up the reso)Di0 IA
WI Shs OssSsOo ySSe~sOoys YsOs~--O
tors, If absent must be absent % beesel
cessarily detained by sicksess, undss
atty ef not receiving their pay dsrAo
sence. ..s|
! Mr. Norvell 20 modified this resabs
make sickness the only valid excuse. =. =
Objections made TO this resolutSoo
point that it took for granted that .
tors duties were such ~ were 70 be
in that chamber. Mr.. CLAH a Ky, =
that he was obliged TO do . gosd - -
night and day, for his coostitoeets, =
room. -
The resolutioo Was withdsssa
} yer. -
! Several other iocidentsl mai1sD
attended to. after which The bin -
price Of public l.nds-vas taLss -
Il boun gave his rsssoa 20 veei1g
~ did Mr. Buchasas and -
ate by the following vote: -
, YEAS-Msssrs. AIIse, .
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28
From the Cincinnati Gazette.
PENNSYLVA

Doco. BURDENS Senator from the city of Philadc phia
and many speaker of the Senate has resigned
Why has resigned have been able
learn Blu, making his resignation known. he address
sed the Senate, the following proud and manly s.ain
Proud for STATE we'll or HIMSELF and rePle;e it'll
insscc both. Ohio, Indiana and Illinois have made
equally rapid advances within the period New
took lead, Maryland and Virginia The
revolutions in business knowledge in facilities of
course progressive and astonishing.
..Mr Burden rose and addressed the Senate as
follows:
SExAroRs,-With ordinary feelings, l an
nounce that l now occupy this chair for the last
time. | return to you the trust with which you
have honored me.
Ihave endeavored TO prove my grateful sense
of so distinguished testimonial Of your conf
dence and esteem by firm and faithful discharge
Of my duties.
! Thirteen years have elapsed since my election
to the Legislature, ten of which have been pas
sed in the Senate.
! Since that time, the annual changes have swept
awav those BY whom l was then surrounded. =
The ,hrong is still here, but those who then com
/ posed it. have passed away. Of those who wres
tied in the Legislative conflicts Of the time,
alone, Sustained and cheered by generous con
stituency,) remain in the arena.
! In the lapse which has interviewed, Pcnnsylva
mia has changed in every thing-but her name
her soil, and her noble people.
/ The last ten years Of her history are most i'm
portant in her annals-pregnant in bloodlcss, bu
eternal triumphs. Her spirit has burst througl
every impediment, and assumed its native am
gigantic proportions.
Our penal system was an extended and exten
ding process Of disqualification. Oar j,ils an
prisons the crowded primary school. and college
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

The following was tho vote. by States, -
the question designating the first Of Jan. = =
day for 4 general rcsu,nption
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

But the gentleman goes tell US that multi
ficaton, interpositon, succeeded Bv means
os it, he SAYS, he did bring the protective system
to the ground. And SO, in his published letter of
November Bird. he states that Estate interpositon
has ovcrhrown the protective tariff, and, with it,
! the American system
We are to understand, then, sir, first, that the
compromise act Of 1888 was forced upon Con-
| gress by State interpostion, notification.
| Next, that its object and design, SO far as the
honorable gentlemen was concerned in il, was to
break down and destroy, forever, the whole pro-
! tective policy Of the country.
/ And lastly, that it has accomplished the pur-
pose, and that the last vcstage of that policy is
/ wearing away.
! Now, sir, must say, that, in 1888, entertain
/ ed no doubt at all that the design Of the gentle
man was exactly what he now states. On this
] point, have not been deceived. 1t was not GER
tain!y the design Of all who acted with him; but,
that it was his purpose, knew then, as clearly
as know now, after his open avowal Of ii; and
this belief governed my conduct at the time. to-
;. getber with that Of great majority Of those in
both Houses Of Congress. who, after tho act OF
1924. felt bound to carry out the provisions OF
that act, and to maintain them reasonably and
;. fairly. opposed the compromise act with all
my power. 1t appeared to me every way obiec.
tionable: it looked lise an attempt to make a new
! constitution: to introduce another Fundamental
law, above the power Of Congress, AID which
should control the authority and discretion ,o
; Congress, in all time to come. This, of itself
was . conclusive objection With me; said SC
then, have often said since, and say 30 now
said, then, that I, for one, should not be boune
by that Law moro than any other Law, except that
. as it wa. a law passed on a very important anl
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

4 Oh
! M President, towards the close OF this
speech Of September, find paragraph in which
several other subjects arc brough, together. and
which must ask permission TO read.
! Having commended the wise and noble bear
ing Of the little State right party, or which he
says it is his pride to be n member throughout
the cventful period through which the country
has passed since 1924, he adds
I lin that year as have stated, the tariff svs-
TEN triumphed in the councils of the nation
We saw its disastrous political bearings; forcsaw
its SURPRISES, and the extravayancics to which it
would lead; we rallied on the election of the
late President to arrest il through the influence
Of the executive department Of the government.
In this We failed. We then fell back upon the
rights and sovereignty Of the States; and by the
action Of a small but gallant State, aud through
the protency Of its interposiiion, VIC brough;
the system to the ground. sustained it was, by
the opposition and the administration, and by the
whole power and patronage Of the government IS
Every part Of this most extraordinary state
ment we'll deserves attention.
In the first place, sir, here is an open and d.
, rect ayowal that the main object for ralying on
. General Jackson's first election, was to accom-
. plish the overthrow Of the protecting policy d
the country. Indeed. Well this is very frank
|, am glad to hear the avowal made 1t puts m
end to all suspicious.
1t was. then, to overthrow protection, was it
that the honorable gentleman took % much pain.
to secure General Jackson's 6rst election!
commend his candor, in now acknowledging it
But, sir, the honorable member had allies ans
associates in that rally. They throoged arouns
him from all quarters, and followed his lead
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

/ UiitIOEcHcBt UT cuuCtuon--.oT measures 10 give
comfort to the pensioner the poor, or ins.ruc-
ton to the ignorant, IN any way elevate the
character and illustrate the history of nv native
State
During my twelve years service in the Legis-
lature. nv constituents have never sent instruc-
tions, required pledges Their suffrages have
always expressed satisfaction for the past, and
confidence for the future.
Not their ,rishes but my own. induce me to re-
tire from public life.
Few represent itives have had more devoted con-
stitueuts. May 1 also add, no constituents have
had a representative more anxious to promote
their welfare, truly grateful for their
form and generous support.
chair of the Senate. To all attacks on my Course
as public servant. will point with confidence e
that station as a silent and irrefutabe answer.
/ To those. whose rorfh has won my respect
whose kiadacss has secured nv esfccna,oio thos.
,rifs whom have long been linked, by friend,
and afectionate intercourse, 1t now becomes m,
duty to utter the heavy word FAREwxLL-ths
lhearier, os il may land in reference to many M
doubt wiii) separate Us forever.
u A large portion Of my life has been spent here
This has been the scene Of my exertions, thu
place Of nv pride, and in bidding adics, Is j
strange that should feel, with o deep and car
nest sensibility, that this Hall has been to me q
a home, this circle of Senators - q basd q
BROKERS?
With feelings Of personal regard sos one and al
with anxious wishes Tor your welfare, bid yo'
$ FAREWELL"
Richmond Indiana palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1837-1839, 1838-04-28

tho government NAV furnish, and which shall be
not otherwise rc.leemabie than in receipt for
debts to government while nj the same time You
S1epress tho character Of tho local circulation.
Such IL the scheme Of the honorable member
in its probable commercial effect Let us look q.
il in . political point Of view.
The honorable member says he belongs to the
State-right party; that party processes some
thing Of IN uncomInon love Of liberty; an extra
ordinary scnsibility to all its dangers; and Of
litical and money power. This we learn from
the authentic declaration Of the gentleman him.
self. And now, oh, transcendcntsl consistency
oh, most wonderful conformity OF means and ends
oh, exquisite mode Of gratifying high desires!
behold that the honorable mcsibes proposes that
the political power If the State shall take it's
eli the whole function Of supplying tho entire
papes circulation OF the country, by notes OF
bills Of its own, issued at its own discretion, &c
b paid out or advanced to whomsocver it plea
ses, in discharging tho Obligations Of govern
mens, bearing no promise to pay, and to be kept
in cisculdRioa mcrcly BY being made receivable
1t tho Treasury! The whole circulation Of the
ceuasry, excepting only that which is a,s,alic
and which must always be small, whl thus be
nads up Of mese government pape:, issued 70,
gOvssumsae purposes, and redeemable oaiy il
payment OF government debts. In other words
The easire means Of carrying ON the whole com
MERGE Of tho country will bc held by govern
noot IN its own hands, and made commensurate
exactly, with iss own wants, purposes. and opin
iOas, the whole conmcreial bv.;ne.s Of thu conn
ossne shus made . mere appcndsge to reve
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

WAsnIACra> CRY, oh Feb.

NASnIAGrnh CITY, 9th Feb. lc3t
am s at Washington AMI At Y ,|Ael',. Fat
/ agreeable Restaurant nt Walkers. aAd ! lie
the node OF yiu., which is growing il>h1olab IN
rlis place. Take elegantly furnished room in Z
Restaurant, aud call for "haI You want wien Nou
II iuh proper Iuuiouch the hell 1T Walkers and
10 "hateScf luxury von desire Is placed before
You. Now, for my part b"ins moderate and frugal
man. between 10 and II O'Clock, y NJ, | order
y canyass.l ack To he sent IN chatting dill,
that NAY prepare it To sui lhNsct aud . Cd aud
FRAGRANT cup oteoiite and toast, AID thus breakfast :
and dive between & and o'elo'h L. VI. Ne.
" oul recommend this mode oil l:y n Ia visitor, ::
they viii find it cheaper than pat up At ore II the
Hotels, and III only mode well adapted Ia attending
tle4 bates in Congress. Walkers, you may col
lrct, Is situated on PcnnsA ranla Avenue IA broad
aud splendid street, glowing this moment (the oh ni
February with warm ndbrillilnt sun. an i,noag-
ed with hundreds of carriages aud vehicles Of every
description. aol with beautliuI and ts'lUlly arrascd
llle. from a!'nost every quarter ofour country, and
with cloaked members Of ton9re,t, Officers OF the
Navy and Army, and FOREIGN Ministers, noatn2 by
in their superb equipagcs. foreign and domestic tops
looking more etfcminac tllan ever, with their long
locks Of hair carefully trained to fall the whole
length OF ller checks, and their coats buItoned upio
their chns. uhoueh MS have sad the day Is exceed
lnuly mid aud Beautifully distinguished strangers,
Nc.-Bv The WAY, how the sleek I'd wed dress d
cuaclmcn lhis place annoy one: as You issnc ifon
youi door, aud ut every tuIn AMI cernrr, s"u iIeai
those mrlodaus sounds, tafriag", Sn - No no,
never ride - aud YET they nese, ave conYinced on
the subject. really believe these shre"d fellows have
detected, had hoped a latent but luxurant hue III
my disposition, constantly prompting me to step III
their graceful vehicles, but must decline Tor the
present doug so, fo, i,ia, OF my hardy appear
auce ought to be able t. go to the Capitol else
where about the Civ, wit lout any ones assistance
In point oi fact, however. would have taken a Turn
with Them before now, but always, despite their Po-
likeness ON such occasions - something arises IN he
II, Il, Il al mr.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

,,,..,,- ,n,n,, :, -. -, 49,. =
'lr NV - 49,, a.. ,l,;,.l d., IL
i'' #,,,..,.s La =, H., -.
SCUM 90 Cd. :. -, ,,,,,z-.,,,,# Ill,
q'"' nv ....,...=,,
WI s'' "
qualify IL ,.'' H. n
i' AN
mis- u ., 30 :, -,
sA''' III : -, ''''
- II. :. -. II : II :,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

THE RICHMOND WnlG-We are glad To
see, in the Richmond Wig. ol,he 10th inst III. fol
low inr annunciaon IN reference the future course
OF thar journal 90 the Sub Treasury QUESTION We
have not recently. says tho Whig\ hem peculiar
causes, which have ceased To operate" hotne the ae
tive pat IN this great struggle which our feelings
promrrd but the public liberty. vested rights, aud
salct, OF the people Ill OF which mc in danger ffen
the Gpl,s 10 Office, demand the strenuous -urpott
ri every nrnd."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19
MARRIAGES..

Ma,rirJ IN "Wednesday evening thc MI nl,fo h,
tho Hcv. Dir. William l. lloicomhr, NJ. fGaSGs
SMirnso>. Qolmely 81 i.nnenhuig county, no" ol
lhls place. 10 Miss MANY tAruhni>r daughter 81
Capt. Bruiam,n 4. Phillips, ot tbs pnce
-, IN llcm, county, On the "Uh ult By The
Rev. William NJ. Sehooicld, Nj koufRf i.
Tn.,lou, 10 Ma trii, r., dAushtc, oi Henry =
Mullins. Csu. all oi thai county.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19
\ Valuable Printing Esta b.i>isE,tnt
FOR S.XLE.

DURSUANT to the provisions Ola deed OF trust
l. executed to the subscriber, by Thomas H..
Wilson, ON the 10Th day OF May, 1886, for certain
purposes the rein mentioned, which deed has been
duly record ID III the Clerks Oice Of the llustings
Court of Lynchburg; will be sold public auction,
of the Lyuehbmrg Democrat, in the town Of Lyrii
burg, Tor cash, the whole establishment OF THE
LiNCHBuRG DEMOCRAT. including all the
fixtures Presses, Paper, Ink, Tyres and Printing
Materials. WI. DANIEL, lpn.
IAuchtu.. 7 =. "a IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

o. The Richmond paper, announce the death
OIL Monday last, James Rawlings, Esq of that CT
", President of the Farmers Bank Of Virginia
Mr.. Il. MAS gentleman OF active business habits and
talents, and Of sterling integrity. Ills death is jus,
depIorcd IS a public loss.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

~ Capt. George c. llulte,, ui the l. : amy.
who has hsop 10, few months pnsi ut the head OF
Recruiting station IN thus place has been order 10
Florida aud departed Tor the seat oi var on Stlr.
da, morning. Duiug his stay hoe, lac vas very
successful, hNin. enlisted between Ga aud N able.
bodied soldiers. " hope when the l'lndida sirpg
gle !, atau end, that he may be authorised Dolr open
bis Rendezvous hcrr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

ef.lvn an increase u flr \lln, AMI Nat,. liz tof=
from - 10 20. oo1 anrn aud the Latter from 10
1U,0oo One OF the reasons assigned WAS The TN
friendly ,ou- et the President Of the I. states npon
the Boundary Que r'on y SIR Henry Hrrdingc il
Is stated, is appointed commander Of tie Iorees IN
Canada.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

Effect Of Tie Erpttmeat-'rhe value ri imports
At th,port Of v Nork III the year is3d."asStis esd
i9i; aud IN is3?. fourth quarter cs,inated) onl,
81, s32,s6t--oss. S5n.3Ia,iM. Amount oi dullcs
which accrued At thai por IN 1886. was si7.ilt
500 ia le3s. aa.a90a2t --loSS, ~ ,t31,lsi This
but OF the disastrous result, OF cen Jaeksons
Experiment.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

GOOD NEWs.-Ihe L-rsla,We OF ftms,l-
,ana has adoptrd resolutions ,n.incliug their Srnn
to.,o vote for the loaPnemeat OF the Sub-Frea
sory scheme uniil the next session OF tonercss--
"hicl, will, We suspect, It's rejection by the
Senate.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

coNNFCflCu1.-The Conservatives Ia C.a.
nccleut have recently held Convention, and nomi-
mated candidates for Governor. Lieutenant Governor,
and other State offices. ON their own hook. The
Wings, Who were beaten only few hundred votes
Al the ls, election, will undoubted, carry the State
IA tire Spring.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

o. Mr. fcudleron gave noiice.i IN the House ol
Delegates ri Virginia, on Thursday last. lhat on
Saturday lie should introduce u resolution Instruct
ing our Senators IN Congress To vote against Nj
Wright, bill. This will make the timil "loe tn
mark
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

" Mississippi is now represented in the I. :.
Senate by IIiaiker and Trotter. II she don,
go ahead therefore, il is because she is not right
!, represen,ed--"hich we, defcfeutiay speaking,
take to be the fact.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19
!NTOEE.V' GOGHD,$.

HNlIE following ARTICLES IN HE po,sc,siou 81
L the subscriber, and may be had b, hc PERSONS
from mhom they were stocu, on their beng saii,,c-
tonly identified
Black SILK Umbrella.
! Remnant Blue B'olm Cloth,
3 Remnants Calico and Muslin,
/. Remnants ROwcn Cashmere,
do Cotton Cloih,
2 Silk aud Gauzc Iladhtrchirts,
| Remnant Brown Jrans
Remnants Casnet and Blue Jeans
pieces linsey, lsen cd INTO Blanksis,l
hnc SILK Hat. II. III 'NNlNGIbN,
.Scrgh n he Cooperation ., Lynchba 3.
February - u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

\ee Hnpp,hirc. Strong hopes arc entertained oil
the political regeneration Of this STATE At the
suing election, which takes place in about tou,
weeks.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

FROM ENGLAND.-Wc luyc still later news
from England. via New Brunswick BRUSH fricatc
having arrived there, with troops on board, The
British nreft' III tcrrtl. r. lt.s un.ar tu..i1.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

OF el>t"h'ie.
:. nat SIT SAID The witness Is nay answer
. me seeola ihtcfi"Gaiois, witness answers -
no..
our ~ II. Il tue person ''lai'" !, j Il o''ti
offnt tn iIolise III Representative Ii answer
vas. IL Is hot.
me nan ilirii san tls "ohe>S' ,f"ef INC ''"'i
I" ic i""'e' therefore yea w
a.ilih'tion ana tle'c Is an ca "l hs p''See"'"s'
IL wiz, therefore, fetfe ironii' M
In the Cube of " edncSeay senator Rueelrs ct
III; ,,., l. -, ,;.,, ..I , +,
'''"'' A'"' ~ 'e '''e '"'''''' '''''.' ~
gives the ioilo"ihS explanatory statement II MS
statement he true, the whole alia II mpunfiin IN
labor with ,m,o,r. l;ntNe #,nono,. e>'ll hen
........,
!" ne '"''.'' = nc '''"''
ltsdd informed ne Inst rte 'tns. In 1H aGrle,
which appeared ia Nv otk prasr, clGIg'ag cor
fnplion m ne "f a're members I'll Congress, "aN i
blow amazed Il desire. it,relort, IL >elze The
eatc, nprar un,ss {" slal' II HE public the tfIus-
action onl 81 winch lilis chatS" Of !uauu.d,o1 u
whatever It i, pust lave njsen.
son, ii'ne .iurc. pcr>"n b, The NAM oflonrs,
OF Ne" Jr>ty, applied - lae to d ." MP slrclh
cation and clam ii patent lot Il illH lotN, winch
hr advised 1t Necessary 10 have feiSsued, on
account Of the detects eAistlts n ont ~ hd pre-
Ninusl, taken cut. consented Ia do If, ~ II vas
stricl> professional matter. tn winch a. WI. re
IriIrd tn b, those whom liz had ad'srd will o.
the subject. ~ lound II would be 4 Wnfh Il song
labor AID fel tired professional sklll, accepted
hlS proposition 10 ra, ma reasonable compensation.
Indeed, he cond mt expect me 10 do II without
Itmas ,onc days before ! lot It completed. The
ncN dw after | irsl saw HIM, he told me that as &c
neral Mall, al IT." Senate, TO whom he Lad lrltrt,
not here. hr wished me- Ia 20 WIN INN io llle
Postmaster Gcncrsl, TO whom he wished 10 cNh'bl
a mail bag, 10 which lie had applied his iaeeHtlot-
Invent with him, aud introduced HIM an sub eln'ni.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19

49, The tlexmdria Gazette states, ~ a rnmor,
tlat at the end Of the prcscut term OF the Supreme
Court Nj. 4. T. Butlef. the Attorney General OF The
l-nrcd State will resign In, Office. Nj. Gipn, Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19
u Nc. IL AS OF B'scas .
.# ssichu!2saG GSs's.s3aifs,
$685. plpS -.

i Drawn No8 in each package ofe5 Tickets.
AeA:assiPia a50:.2Is,
Gas, ~, ON lot Is.
a'es ~ sgy:ssc}g a. s&fjisstSciriT 3 &. o,
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Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-19
WASHINGTON CoHKESrONDENtE.

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