davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09

occasioned by death, resignation, DC,
since the beginning Of the present session
Of Congress, the Democrats have only sent
back two instead Of the six they had in
Congress The Wings, on the other
hand, have gained four, out OF the six va
cancies. And to cap the climax, old Viz
ginia has unbuttoned the collar, and dash
cd il to the slaves who glory in doing the
bidding of their masters at Washington.
She has elected Wing legislature, by
majority Of 10. Ofcoursc they will elect
Wing Senator. Indeed, il seems as if
the people were girding on their armor in
earnest for the contest, and are resolved
to make one grand effort for the liberties
ofthe country. In almost every quarter
of the Union, we hear the voice Of indig-
nation rolling like thunder bolts; and well
may the minions Of corrupt dynasty
quail beneath the whitening Examinations
Of a wronged and bleeding country. OF
all the immense fabric, reared by the last
and present administration, we can only
see few shattered fragments left to mark
its existence, and admonish the usurper in
future times Of the awful doom that will
inevitably attend him, should he seek TO
introduce corruption into the midst Of our
councils, and overthrow the liberties Of
our country. Only six States, and they
small, to wit: N. Hampshire, Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Michigan, Arkansas, and Alabama,
: Pennsylvania doubtfuD still cling TO the
Administration, and the majorities are con-
temptible. When will our rulers cease to
torment, and torture freemen with their
Experiments? When will they learn
that the PEOPLE and the States have ours
ed and execrated their measures! And
how long will they persist in their untried
and unhallowed schemes, in undisguised
defiance of the animadversions Of the peo-
pie, and the numerous bursts of indigna-
ton that are borne upon every breeze?-
Their doom is written upon the wall, and
why do not "Repubiicdn" rulers act upon
the principle Of their chieitain, "that the
popular will is the supreme law Of the
representative body"? So said Van Blu
rem in his letter to Sherrod Williams, and
yet what does he say now? Actions speak
louder than words, and, at this time, he de-
lights in treating that popular wsH scith the
most supreme contempt. Upon his proud
eminence he has said to himself, SHOW
sweet thing it is to wear crown" and
has resolved, in the zenith Of his glory,
like Richard, to gain
A crown, or else glorious tomb!
A sceptre, or an earthly sePulchre!
G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
AlB@RRYs
FOURTH OF JULY.

We see notices of public meetings belng
called in various parts of the State, Tor the
purpose Of making arrangements, tor inc
celebration Of the anniversary OF Amer-
can Independence. Asyet we have heard
of no movement being made on the SUD
iect in this county. Such celebrations
when properly conducted have tendency
TO re-kindle the fires Of independence ana
every freeman feels that "the story OF
our country's sufferings and our coun'ry's
triumphs, though often and eloquently
told is still story that cannot tire, and
should never be forgotten"
!, is suggested that meeting be called
on Monday next, to convene at the Court
House at II o'clock, A. M. to make the ne
cessary arrangements for the celebration
ofthe day in this county.
The time is already too short, and iall'
ure to attend may thwart the patriotic
purpose. o.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
To THE EDITORS OF THE RICHMOND Wig.
Williamsburg, Nav II, 1888.

GENrLENEN--An article in your paper
Of the 9th inst. under the editorial head,
has is no small degree, excited my aston
ishment and regret--and but for the direct
reference made to me by name in tho lat
ter part of the article, should have been
at loss TO know what prominent Wing"
was intended in the very urgent call made
by you for the disclosure OF his opinions.
The expressions in the first paragraph Of
that article, are as follows---''A prominent
Wing has been named as likely to succeed
Mr.. Rives, and the party at Washington
have intimated their satisfaction with his
nomination. Ii therefore becomes the
friends Of this gentleman at once to let his
opinions be known without hesitation.--
The mere fact that his election can no, on
" now be tolerated by the corrupt crew at
Washington, but hailed with pleasure, rem
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
From The Southern Argus.


Mr.. CALHOUN aud Mr.. VAN BUREN,.
A rumor is in circulation. we'll
founded, we understand, which
curroborates the statement we
MAIDEN our paper sometime since,
that Mr.. Calhoun had diu0rced
himselffrom Mr.. Van Buren,. The
story is as follows:-
Mr. Van Buren, desiring that
Mr.. Calhoun should become more
particularly connected with his
administrator, sent a Senator to
feel Of the Carolinian as to his sem
timents towards thePresident. At
ter several interviews without COM
ing to the point, the Senator at last
remarked that it was a matter OF
regret to Mr.. Van Buren, and his
friends, that Mr.. Calhoun and Mr..
Van Buren, were not on more
friendly terms-since they agreed
in sentiment in relation to public
measures. Mr.. Calhoun, it is sta
ted, feeling his Southern pride in
jurcd, sharply told the Senator,
that if he again mentioned MIR.
Van Buren's name to him, he (tho
Senator) must not expect the con-
finance Of his friendship for him;
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
TEXAS.

According 10 the latest intelligence, Il
seems that the Texan Congress has
authorized her minister here, to scithdraw
her application 10 become member Of The
Americana eonfederacy. We sincerely
hope this information may not be correct.
Why has not our democratic" Congress-
attended to her application earlierf With
maiorties in both houses, why have they
not displayed their vaunted zeal and love
for the South, by recognizing Texas as a
member of the Uniona Previous to the
presidential election, Van Buren, was an
nounced as a warm friend Of the annexa-
ton Of Texas 10 the Union. Since his
election, this zeal and love has subsidized,
and he has leItthe matter sleep until il is
TOO late. Thu Administration has betray-
ed the SoAth pm this point. The hardness
they have manifested in treating this sub
iect, is sufficieu, evidence Of their hollow
hcartedness. England, it seems, win
shortly recognize tho independence Of
Texas, and establish commercial rela-
tons with that Republic Of the most init
mate character. We will then witness,
but too late, The immense loss we have sus-
tanned by letting the favorable opportunity
slip of annexing this fair and fertile Por'
ton Of the Globe to our Union. We may
then heap our curses upon the Admins,
tration, but the rich and brilliant purse
will be snatched from our grasp. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
RECENT WING TRIUMPHs.

The vacancy of Cily Ia Democracy Of
Maine has been filled with Wing. The
vacancy Of Mr.. McKim "a DEMOCRACY from
Baltimore district in Maryland, has been
filled with Wing. The vacancy occa-
stoned by the duplicity Of Claiborne and
Gholson (Democratsl has been filed with
two Wings, Prentiss and Word. The va
cancy Of Carter (Domocrat) from Maine,
has been filled with Democrat, and, Of
course, there is no gain to the party
The same has taken place in Paston's dis
trict; Democrat has succeeded Demo.
crat. Out of six vacancies, that have been
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
PROJECT OF A NATIONAL BANK

PROJECT OF A NATIONAL BANK.
Mr.. Clay has lately presented 10 the
Senate, the outlines Of National Bank,
such as he deems constitutional, and ne
cessary to restore uniformity to the cur
rency.
The following synopsis of Mr.. Clay's
plan, is taken from the Washington Chron-
icle. S.
First.-It is to have a capital of
FIFTY MILLIONS OF DOL
LARS. SecOnd.-This is to be
taken by the Federal and State
Governments, or ifthought advis-
able, individuals are to be allowed
to take a part,-the stock being
offered in market overt. Third.
The interest to be not more than
six per cent, with a prospective d.
minution FOurth.-The capital
to be entirely domestic, foreign.
ers being excluded from holding
any directly or indirectly. Eth
The books, &c. of the bank to BE-
open to the inspection of any and
every person--and regular returns
to be made. Sirth The bill
holders to be secured by investi.
lures to be made by the bank il
permanent stock f some kind Of
other. There were Seuen heads
(the exact number of the Beast,
but we forget the last.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09
UNION BANK.


We arc sorry to see so much hardness
manifested in subscribing for Stock in this
Bank. The people of this county were SC
loud in their approval of this institution,
that we expected, at least, million OF
dollars TO be taken by our citizens without
difficulty. II was not TO be supposed that
the Western counties in this district, would
subscribe in proportion to their wealth: for
they have good many Banks established
among them, and considerable land, we are
told, is mortgaged to those institutions.
The present Bank (the Union) opens to the
prudent and circumspect, wide field for
realizing handsome fortunes. To those
who will rush, with thoughtlcss precip-
fancy, into the Bank, and begin career
of speculation at an unpropitious season,
we naturally infer, that to such,i will be in
furious. No human institution can be per-
feet, and it would mark deplorable want
of wisdom, for US to condemn an institution
because some have abused, or made an i'm
proper use oft. We should discriminate
between the use and abuse Of an institution.
Many object to having any thing to do
with this Bank, for the reason that the
present Directory are making a Party ma
chine oft. We have heard this objection
urged in Wilkinson. If there be any
strength in this argument, it is one Of the
strongest that could be adduced, why the
Wings should take Stock. If it is to be a
Party institution, land God forbid that it
should,) and the Wings refuse to sub
scribe, it will become an engine Of ten.fold
more tremendous. potency, being left in the
sole undivided possession Of the other par
ty. We are anxious that politics should
not be mingled in the management of this
institution though it is true, from most of
the appointments ofthe Directory, it would
seem, it is assuming Party complexion.
II must be recollected, however, that the
present provisional Directory will continue
in Office but short time, to be superseded
by those elected by the Stockholders. That
those ofthe presnt directory who have been
disposed to rally Party into the domin
ion Of this institution, will be severely re
buked, we have no doubt. This much
however, we do say, that none but the gen
uine friends ofthe Bank should be employ
ed in its organization; for as the success
Of the Bank depends upon prudent be
ginning, it should not be dependent for thi
beginning, upon those who are inimical I
it, and would rejoice at its prostratior
Whether individuals or parties, they shoul
have nothing 10 do with the organizGtio
Of this Bank. We sincerely hope that thi
institution will MOI be made Party ms
chine, but fit is, and we think we see som
symptoms ofthe kind, we say tothe Wing
subscribe, and rescue the Bank from tn
yawning abyss beneath it, and place ituI
on an eminence that will command the n
spect and confidence OF the Union. G.
Liberty advocate. [volume] (Liberty, Miss.) 1835-1866, 1838-06-09

the changes SO rapidly developing them
selves are sad realities. " 5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

teraine that IL is proper furnish bs us own aa
thority and Cor the purposes betote meation' s"n'
paper medium 81 hissef ei8nte'er and other I'm
what nne exisis private bills ot exchange " aoie
o., STATE Banks no doubt exists. that any baueii''
which nas occasionally be derived tenn It's employ
ueut can be readily secured. without treadn. lie
Jebaleable ground nt efhef the power OF the policy
,tclarcJIns National Bank II rftoates,n On IN.
tercst bn pa, ,bis specie to bearer or order, -
well as berg receivable for all pubic ddcs oouH te
authorized Ia be etselin payment 10 The public cred.
uor aAeuevcr preferred " h:m. md sutherni Sle-
CIR existed Ia the Treasury. Tins ktHd e. PdTe'
would he ,ely ooaseRcut IN form, aud would liter
Lulc from the drlts now m use on ba''N>' except
Leiu. drawn ON Known <prcie iund, aud expressing
an II, face not nns tins. but lis beins teeeF 'blr IN
IN, first iusiaurc Tor ali public dues II would pos
,ess the h. hest credit attainable in SOCIETY," he
common dfais OF this Department, m The ricscut
convenient form possess one advantage, Which could
IN, INN ,r,rd To the certificates -Nhen used al pit
,es against which the b1lance OF trade eNls's, bsi
drawn on places ~ whose FAVOR y. The former do
now and ANY hereafter. mol onls iaoftFi1 asSeni"fg
NE domestic orehdHgcs. bur At the SING unr, sapef-
.eie numc,oss bank Transfers, aud tn NOR expensive
transportation OF ,fe,ie itseiLf
The Mint certificate. heretofore given on the
depcsi,e OF bullion aud specie IN eoioage, m'sht be
easily made oaha'as 10 bearer order and receNa.
bic ior all pubic due /; aud ~. that way, would con
tribute 10 the sane IL sirib!e ends.
h ""'' :" ''''' - ~ -
would DC less sa'e ana u''ih' ID ue1'- t''t''' ''i
Puoi'e cues ~ Ft"i"''oA y ny "''' s'' - 80
,seufi,''' anu T. "h'"'o"' ID in' '''''.' ~ "'''
"ese'''e"'
VI. Puffo'' - ny no" 10 '''1">' ''i' s'fl
aasah'ae's % ms "''' 'ui'''. ~ '"'.s'
""sn 'a1'e" U IN ''s'''''H " =
heh"''oh % u. 'N 4i'' 'A's, - -
on specie h"sis eo,cNle"sa' VII" nc ~ -
- the ee''4h'"tes would he Iats'f lN'hi"''
uehrteh' houahs ""uId 'e more hh'iH u "'il"
'''A "h' e'ai''" J" nv 's' % '"' ''' - ~
e"m-sh". IN TIC h'N3 Hote' Ivy P't'uta - -
specie would be WITH hi"h anu "Heile" l" e,"''
purposes. But my Intention MS 'mPN i" ,h""
that an ssne q n'fernmcni lAp'i 'ui1"'N' II
sonr form 81 et3't I'"e 81 'is nam e1J's' 81 '''ts
nc" financial sf"rtnr. Ia lo'htns al i'' Phs>a-'s
above qnol. and o'Iti' 81 Siha"l nii1i' - '9' NJ
port OF the SeetethA, II T. Hip9ss'1e "a In - h'"
as not 10 see that The dtN'eH Is I" supply ffs me-
d'sm through III" hN'ai "l"I'ia'h7 81 l'H ''e'''a
neni WINCH ms aeled' WOMB ~ s"l"1N'''
the State ear"hc"s aed me "lg 'hH'i.Ph P'"l">'9
~ this NH i IA. h''l l4''t "N WINCH "'' -"
10 be accomplished ma """' - Jam ~
circulation, II nnpnr>'ienablf ana p'f '3'"aN
shc"n tiidi 1t WOULD "t 4 1ahN b"ia :" f"5'"H ana
dfpo'"f'
lie Srt'tiiN Ol llr treasury, itoNtN'lr Sf'H'N IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

" ~ ~ IT. a'1tS'iis Nui'ea VI H'
lttie haniH Ia lterr
Oh motion oi NJ. brown, At vas
hfsoated, hai tbs House VIII proceed by I"lh
WIN the senate on iia"y' Tue ~ INST 10 'i'e
e'eei1oh oil General Agent, or Store Keeper aud
Sule''pfehdehto OF the fehitehiaiy.
On motion OF Nj. Watkins. the Committee on \ 8
fenl'ue. &c. was instructed to inquire INTO he es-
p'ae"e, OF encouraging by law the eaI''ne VI siih
""h'i TINS Commonwealth.
CURRENCY INSTRUCTIONS.
Mr.. Chairman oarrel the E,llouiu, Ee,olutiouS
mhcl, ON h,, uofi,l wrre Land up,n III. thl md ar,
lcr,d TO be pripted:
l. Rfsolrf3 bV hf G,gcrR tys,abIv al r,rsf,ja
That tbrrr souId he m, ent,,, Iis,. ,,,., t,n, b,
ineen thu tepnsircs ut the Government am. the dis
counts Of Banks and that the cunpexion existing
ntrx,u,s -, IN, .,.,o,,i,, az ,,,; ,,,.,.o,,s -
Nav Last L.fwren III Gosrtu,nen, and IN, H,nks
GU INT not to be renewed
. P,soIr,J rL,t ,Itbo,,t :, ,,,z,, L.. ,,,,,,, ,y,
collect the dues Of the t;curr,l Government
., "a, e,,,s,i,,, mi !, ,,,.,,,.,. - H. o,, -, -,
l.r ,;,,..,.,a... -. Ill.,, = .',,,,1,,
on.l, ,a ,,,, :, ,',,, ,r Ia ,i l i.
, ~ ; :" I ~, -, ,' i - -,
Ii Nv ~ -" f'''''' ~ W 'i''''>
DJJ ,rI'.' 1917 - J. i, 49,.
IN the lands If nnI. od,re,. lho,,lI N. ,,,n.t and
H., s.,. '', = -, ~ W w..
the ,rrJa Of s ,,,.,r, =, ,h & s',.
,pecjH l,oogu. .vItb .ucl ,r,, Lc selected
h,.,. T., l,' ~ 'I I i''y y,
IIk It g. -. III
4 P,.oir,I TIA, ,I,. L,,nc.. -, Ia, h,,l. nj
rho nuhIi, ,ai,,.r. .l,,Il - s,.,,,,l J ,L
d.,,..,,,. ,Ie,e.,5 ,,,,I. =, .I,, ,,,,., ,., ,
guards, chfcL, and ,..,,I ,t,,,,. - ,lr viIau al
Cur,,..s ma, d,,ee, -, - ,.,,',,I, ,,@ ,,.,.,1, Ill.,
use Of the pubic nom, aIle,n,r t.,n ~ n,r,r,,h,l
by law.
s. Res5{eeI =, n. .,o,,;,9 ,fEo Fcg,rl lxx,,o.
blg That >u h \ system would orrt,,,IIy r,,.,,d =,
g.a,l tin. USE =. # u,,n,,naprn.n, al, ib9 n1l,l,,
money, wonld ,n>,,. n, DIM. ',,Iratino ,n#,i'c ,h
lrcl, for winch II VA, collected and must 10 =, r,,,
extent oLyl,te All ,,9.>t la, am mud S9,t..
Bank which we repatJ ,s d,uoa,ou, Il, freq. ,,st,tn.
non.. and ia dcrooaf,on o(,I,, +, o,,stilu,,nn
g. E,s,IfeI Th,i u1f senators il, Cuoo,,s. Ia,
instructed an, uir r,tt,4..,t ,,i,.. ,.,,,.1,. -,
n,e lhc,r hest cndcno,, To- carr, u,, r1rt IN. VS.
Nh pcndl,ion ,len called nm hi, Eesol,,,o,s of
YESTERDAY, upon - hi,b ou,,fion = l.ua L,b,le on
sued
Mr. MalloIy was ,o,in,i taL mo mn ,nx of all ,Lc
various set, sl Rp,olnl,on.
Mr. Hanson wi he'd srn to Le ,,L ,un,,
Me,,r, Watkins Enly and tI,,,,nan ,,,a,.
1aLia. them mn
Mr,.,. pr,,o,, H,,. and 1uo.,,u ,,...oa ,,,,
consideration ol= ,b,, .,,hi,ri
N,s>,,. N,,,I,= II ,'I...,,a Sl,.,,, :. ,,.,,,..,
on TN, sam, s,,,
N,s.,. Nu,,l.u MI tt,l# .,, S.
Mcdowell and Mur,lau.h were opp,,,l to ,,a,ug
mem up
Nh May " 'N III Llvoroi taking them up now, II
e'ct--but he ncirred never.
Ailrt alon2 drbuc rs I" thr cNpedIcncy OF taking
Ihtn MP the ayes and noe, brIug called tor, the
House refused to tihe up tie sabJeci, b. the follow
ny vote.
Ahts-Nrs>rs, INtS, Jttcr 1almirrro, Stuart.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
TVRNITUHE, PIANOS, DC.

MAHOGANY WARDROBE, Secretary with
WI Book Case Bureaus, large Dinlug Tables,
Tea Tables, Bedslcads aud Washsand, Fancy
Chairs, Sofa. Beds, Hair Mattresses, Brass Coch.
elegant Cut Glass, Tea CHINA, Kitchen Utensils,
&c. Rose Wood and Nah. any gragd action Pr
amos by the most emIne Makers, Guitars. iccor-
{,dns aud .Teu Music.
At private sale, on the most accommodating t,lms.
T. G. SMITH
February % PIT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
.1clc Concern.
CObbs T. ArlliStead,

TNHE SUBSCRIBERS have associated them
l. selves in business under the si,le aud firm OF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

Il is stated IN the New O,leans Herald Of lhe
| 9th lust. that IN thIt CITY - the suit, OF the L.
states upon custom house bonds base Jtst icrinlIia-
Ted IN lnd smcnis, aud hundreds OF execution. are
abou: l>,uinc. The refusal to pay III the great ina
iutlt, oflnslances mosr not from inability to pay,
but determination not 10 pay IN specie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26


An unfortunate occurrence, winch has Produced
niue h agitation III our usually quiet village loi the
past week was dtrIded py Jadlcih nIbnn'I ON veg
"td'N' IN Last / thlaN morning Col Joseph " mn
Si"i down W IN. NJ. bowen, IN front OF Tie Eagle
Hotel III TINS place, Tor 'eriah BASE and iou calnm-
uIcS "hen ne i'ad punished aeaS lhr irhile mem
or'' 81 the 'oI"irIs '1hliiN. rom the rNa'niha
Hon appeared" ihr r"iIrr s1'l>i'c"n ut every one
slightest foundations, and velr OF the most rna.
nant cast. The ,ule ground iatrn by he ab,
counsel for the Prisoner was. thai lie was justified IN
the course lie HAD pursued b> rle ddstartliv conduct
III Bowen; aud most ahundant> were lh.y sustain.
ed b> the evidence l.lducrd IN ,i. car,r The in
suit htiu. ote .ioS,c,I character hlch possible
for an llunorabr m,n To receive aud from Bowers
irresponsible characlrr the hs ,,ln. failed to pro-
,ilc pIoi,l rcnrdy tlr cunt urlc ullanmau,,
If op,nion that Col Vim va, i,isrili,ble OF 1T
,,,l 49,, i .,,, .,,,,,,,,, .,... ,,,, l, L
tad dared ,,s,ss,I ,I,, I,r,, ,,. al h., .,, -, l,I.
i.I,,,I, L,l ,,.,,l.,. IN, l,., .l,...,I t.n,,.,
,,,. ,,. ali ,l,, .,,,,,.,,,, .,,,.o.l,.i -, IL .
-. i, h,,.l, c,,,I Ill, -
~. ,.,.,.. - .,,l,,.,,,l ~, ,,,c, hin, IA,
,1 ,,,tI, ,.,,,s,,,,y, ,,,, ,L. ,,,,,,,,v.,iii, -,
NV o"c II NV va '''o " ''' " - ,'''
,''''' "'' - INV Ill = w. 49,
W. NV ~ ~, ~ ~ ''''' ~ - -
p'''"'"''""- WIZ '''"'' ,,"'' - '',' Nv" ~
- f''. ~ - ~ "
'r''' va o'"''' ~ ~ u" ~ "|i'i' - ''''
''''' ''''' j'''p' 80 ''''' nv 80
WIS '.'l"', W "a. ~ s','
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
70. +. SHELTON,
" VI. J .NMt.S SIlELTO\
Education.

VINIIE NEXT SESSION OF the subscriber :,
l. SCHO OE, viii commence on Thurs
day. March lst.
TrRMs-Sl5 for the session payable in advance.
SAM'L. u. TOMPkINS.
Feb. - II st
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26
VIRGINIA ESsEsIATUK RE.
Hot 81 OF DEl.EG ATT. :.
1foa3dy. Eeb. lp.

PETITIONS were presented--by N.Y. shrftar,l lreu
aielard ". Synor. tor additional Compensation To,
serverS rendered con;n1.-unrr nj The revenue
faf Frederick eeuufy--bs Mr. Gleatc. from eiti
zen, Il N,tlIe, tot the io,narlo.. Of new county
aut oi ptfts OF VI, thr aud Neneon,et,
The Speaker hud hrio.r the Honsc. statements
from The branch Of The Vale, Bank At Leesbnrg
sad trom the branch tf the Norlh-Wesefn Bank al
Wheeling, ttanS 4'ng last al lleif several debtors
according Ia the resolution oil the 25h January
Lad on the tihle. aud otlrr. d Il be printed
ne following rust"ssrJ bis were read lhill
time snd pa>srd-A blll concerning Mus 1. Corr.
administrator al Vim. +. Cabbs. deeeased-A bill
10 amcud the acI eniaird " To provide lor the
construction ola road from the Pound Gap Of Cum
leraad Nnunfa,n. on the hratueky lnr, 10 the Flu
ea,ll, aud Calnb, Hand Gap RoaI.'
WHOLESALE AND EErAlLGGoCERS.
Nj Nav said there vi, great difficult, ia listin
cushing httwcon wholesale anl retail dealers
Grraf cmnplants"ere made vi the inequality who
prevailed M tie appouioninsnt OF the tN aud II often
hlppegcd th.u grocer ol oul, $1,000 capital MIS-
nsde Ia pay II heavy taA II TUE "lOiesae grocer
~hn,. capital amounted ~ an lmmrnse Wuh
the WV. At possible. oil feuedymg til, evil, wheel
vs. enrna source ri great opp,r->iou TO the small
de,l,r Nr May presented tie following resolution,
a5jeh "a, adapted
Hssajsr5, lnat 'ile Committee o! nance be M
,fruried la ttqunr 1alo tlr eNpedieGcs oil defining
move ,sphctly what description OF ,steat 81 deal
- -
-
81 'apil Iemplo,e! IA Merchandising.
lie bill 10 establish an Institution 1t fl' lnsttuc-
ton oil the Deaf atd Dumb, md Blind. bc,ug bclo,c
The House on H. pass 80, debate tn.k place. III
- \l.s.,s N,pb,,xon. N,pnvtl Il may and
Hammond took pat.
ptmoi"h OF VT il'fiN"n' th' bI' WIS ldd on
thr Table lot the present, 10 an5rI opportunity Ion
eatreeilon.
BNNkS Nd SPEtII PAY MENTS.
b,,.,,.o, #.,#ur NJ ia. nan I,n,# >, ,l
E,,,l. a.. 81 ,..,,n
l.,... rl,,. ..'.,,., -, ia. I.,,, ,,,.,,
go. .r.,j EY A. r..,,,,, IN. li.., ~ ,L,l
,.,t ,<i, ,l,r mfr. ,ftl, ~ l., ,L,. nm,
.I,., ,i ..,,5r
N p,,s ,,,,,.J -, .,,,,,,l,,,,,, =, H.. ,,,.n,
-; -, =,.,' .,,.'., ,
H., =,,o,li,,., i,,l .,,Il ol.,,,',,, 80,
h. ~ :, 49,, ,.,.,. ..,nn uno -, 7.,,,l,,. =,
h. ,
. IN, H. -. - -. -. i
-, '', '' '''"' ~
:, :, 49, " ~ ~ w '' ~ w
- ~ ~ ~ =, W. -, %
~ ~ =" ,'
- IN ~ ~ " ~
-" ''' " ~ "''' ~ ~ '''' ~ " '''
80 - >' i" ~ ''"'" %" nv question % ""'
nv :" ~
=, ~ '' va ''' u "i''"'
w ! hAH mo''a W amendments having tor It's
9iV - ~ ''"' W. '" ~" F'H''-
In my rfi'oa. Nhof''t cA''i' ON. 10 'he >''''
AID me iIfi.fN ami
ms ''''h''of"' VS. ana an 'll ''tcd Discus
si', ~ 5nNe '- YES = noe '-".
NJ N"'"'"N 'n1h''tu 10 "1"nln' h't "illht'"
laN motm" al the 'cqoc>t"' Nj. MAY WI" thcre"p-
On navel 10 lay Inc bHI upon Tie l1sl' ot the lf-
pose Of 9,'"s"t l" 'h'" bn' to Commune the 'e't
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-02-26

On motion al Nj. Watkins, the Report OF the
COMMITTEE on The above subject lahru up, when
Nh. Me Dowcll addressed the House N favor ot the
measure, III speech which held the House cnchain-
ed III raptule and admiration unti haii-alter thee
Mr.. McD. having concluded,
On motion oil Mr. Nrnablc. the House adjourned
until to morrow AZ O'Clock.