davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
.slIssglr.s.B.'.S FsAI',

ErSI RECEIVED. and tor sale. new supply
~ OF Muchrls Napot the World, n uost xulrn
did arAc'e also, Mliohcl', Map OF the mite
STATES, Piinrd IL countries, both oil which are more
highly recommended lhan any Maps nov Published
IN the hael STATE" Instructors OF rnblc and pr
s'le schools, As well ~ the pubic generally. ne
particularly invited 10 cali and eve I'll, m Al. n,nl
nai examination tor themselves.
CHARLES PHELPS.
FEBRUARY ~ IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
60 Tire G't.9XcsAs 0l' Virginia.
H5EP. EAE kgE,

- fn-hcl ht pfo=Hiuua tauI through part Of the
nun. Iil' hHdsu.s Gs,r general Satisfaction, al
"ln nnpHiH'' He baflrrd ~ al the Virginia aud oihe
SoGlt IA nc"sIncr 1nc demand Tor hi, remedies
mN fsasln- m the sont, patti upiS ia the state of VI
rhp, thai IA found It H. hls office New
OH to Aeett at Ii5std1IoHp, Arsiuin,l wh-t twill
b. Prn"nanh kept "'u. on MU s,r',l ,posic tn, Fau-
L. L : l. MI - - L.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
uSse 8 Es Ding.

AHRS. EDWIN ROY IL informs hen friends
" and the public, that She las taken the tcu,.
menl over the store OF Messrs. Mex .nucy K Mosb,.
where she l. prepared Ia accommodate prr>ons with
Board by the month year She c,pcc,lull, so
hollsa share OF public patronage.
February &c !,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
For Rent,

\ ND possession gwen immediately, the Buck
: TENEMENT on MaIu street. torn.crl, occu.
pied by M,tnn, Wmd & Davis, as Dr, Goods Store.
Appl, TO Thomas Mckinney, orto
MARTIN, WARD x DAVIS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
El'Es,S.

y
a. mars ~ "' '5t 80" =. I'm '--'li.t lac
''o - vac ''''''"' ~ re '""N III passed hA lh'
''te1a'"'r - i.a''N''.a i'''' aeiih"N "sal3ta q
H'he ih'h>'5sf> = - as a' '''tHt'3'' l. Nheh. IT
y "'i - -. '.' ' '.'' ''.ist '' mn ','\
10y ''' ~" '''t '"'
- -" - "' i'f''4' us
~ ''' '"' p s''' q
'ee'"' ", 80 w. i.'ia, ''' 55l.'''''.' ~ 'n'"
'e'Pte'"F oRRN y" 't a@'I.''ie3 10 TIC 'A4n4na-
-splauaini q ff.fe ir l, 80, TIN. 3, i~s.,,1 fs,,.
say, ui,irh na.f44l, sfa..s4fs.,. r... Ire IA, I-.,
Zach bliR H. 3 ,r.>l. i.-,. a.. ILL.,,
amount NJ s 5t.5I rsp4s# p .I -, ~. ,f.# ,,I
undc, Jared j., 4I.td. IN. Lu4. n,,l,t.r l,,.
votd tssatnc aafr, ~, .,.4.i a. ii,t,,l >. ali
La,e the uf,4irgr oiu>4nt il,pIf n,,fr, >f,u,yrd
o. fl,~ frr pqgsb 40 aa5es eu,sest ~ ID, Ltzt, ~
The ritg at Nnr fJrfr,s sr IA Pot ~ oih,, nm.
,talna,d. pfr.b}, "a IL lfaai Ito, u.s. u.,.,
.h,H b. irce.se.l l., ~ liz Is ,n..# ~, arn., ana,
Ia ea,n4cn u doh, lae ,Hue taatu2 as nut ol
tn BaHk> ISSUING lhcua ~, d, oudesnand provided
that the Banks issuing Iseu >tt,cfh o!hele In All
tbs conditions ei il, - ..ltrut al plutld II al
40, that whrle.er ~ nia9nN ct lie l. tnh, 1.snlnc
rpecl, pl> fneul al Pot ut = .dnptd Notes ,alt.
ted unii.r this agrc,l,,I#. -tJd hteomc y \ Dir ~
slrae.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

4 NE OR TWO comfortable Rooms over ou
~ Store suitable lnr Offices or Loo. ing Rooms
MARTIN. WARD & DAVIS.
January is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
3. ~. HEV'

M + have inst received second supply OF thu
w invaluable Medicine.
MARTIN x LATHAM.
Fen -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
NUNS s.OSN'Vs,s, a.,

ST received. direct from New York, one case
~ NUnsBonucas, also, one ricee Superior Mat.
teoni Llstrlus, together with -w pounds BIZ Sew
ng SILK, BURTON 4 ROBES.
Feb. :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

" il ''' ~ #''' a. '''sih'a III tue We'd
.,N..,>,, ,,,,.,..,,,, ,..,...,.
an nv "a = tts', On hfnd hhd N pHst'r1
81 ~, @ u ~ ~ u ''''' i.""'"' &" 'oao'N' "aad
'is'
sNIt-ssEfsiss.Re h.gss s'-This modi. ue Is
eia.. tor ,sa4.. To- li'I, In. ] anu .,i il''
"," '' and nI'% " ". . o v Nehs ,
winch ma, b. bad mus ut d. kull orof H., ,a,
b, aal.
Imm tn Washington Globe,
N,G#f II ,n,, .l,,, - ,.,..,, ,r. ,Ir,.. .
. IN GA, .aIt,an. ,nns,,i,g., a. III, ,i;..,, - nam, ]
Dr. knai,. K,,sto,., =. vii L,,v, ,a.,,. w s -
lor viii nlel., t., noii m ,o'Ir n,n,r III, ,,1
at: ~ ~ " ''s Inn
Iol.h, ,c,,h ,I.,, olo,,, ,l,s /. ,rr,nao,, ,,.,.
ktn VITA ,,r, ~. and II, II ,ni. i5,y Elan,,,,.,I ,
uo.tcold aud mloumatory cun,ain that
on naN'a 80 Ian a. can lea1f the u-e vi oer, limb
NTH 'n'nie ho'd's iIem"oas s"rIms nj every lont,
N1I Yum le same am a'i,hitd 9TH the most eAeo'ntne
l,'" ',a lI /, ~, "'' u a" l'n', '4ai wore fe
'om''dhe l9r ne Inc tat to n" elect l. by Uccd II
was .n'h'a 'a' "a NnhI wa, At Orange curt House.
r'a' "l nun nHl'daieNi aud 10y apf' ns ns medicines
iei" 'haisene les Uthah h"W 1et h' cane. The mcdi-
"'' '' 'astos'" I NE Blood Nromac lNitart.
told Nfn hnlsan h"efsm in-tsr and pePantne Pow
d'' therefore nd IN urneutt to all rlnse a1on-
oi March, RI.
t. 81 JOIN Ply TON,
d. kol1 no'n I'.'an1os ill., de obo,
M" E ,@ an . a' l ,,, , ,,,1 :, Sa,
-, i# nun ~ ~" may -, VI H.
it. II nv, me Hi ot nv l,, :,
from In correspondent Orange Comt ouee, dated MAY
18th, I'i'
Dear - saa hr. John Patoa to-day, anil h, looks
better Il, nj e'c 81" him H. - ta il hal not been Tor
Aour medicines, Ii would now mNa teen under lie
requested m to tell Nou that had saved hs life,
Time, aud Il mesSut hs lesprcts To
oar kaslurrr ia tn uu- medic this county, and
cures Importance have ban I'd in tins hor-
houdh> aausc ct medic mes have had great number
u Ncncrtdl cases and long stauna, md uua,
effected by meant ct Ncgat3hls ANA sphilu-
mp, hhyssula Mixture perfect rlrr AM that IN short
"9 %,,, r.,... ,,,. ,..,..u .,,,,. ~. ,,,, r,.
agents persons Of hiah standing IN Richmond and 9th
places OF the state ct isnE IN winch IT.. stated that
and his AGENT. can refer ,c alrl ted To- the MATTE
II Is NOT consider a d,s,sllc to i I,-l bn5g II, X has
utmost OF the authority then names for The
- A. nv n rr st',r,,, b,, f,,,ah - H., -, T.,
', IT, ip CIVIL o ln' "A'2 oil ut'h the ioi-
'i"E ''''' % s"'Jo"'o'
'HNoNP' Aug - l95h
nf, Num- Dear Sr-lh' II ioerrulN that was afflicted
win natueee' Sesnoh, soreness OF stomach an unnatural
ap'n nervous affections ana general debility, lor upwards
tlahl AMI frequently troubled with bad head
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

! IEGINN 10 NIT At Jules he'll
III Once otlhe Cu.un suI....r he = IL
OF February lS3-. ''' 'uoa.4
Nathaniel Suliii,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

REBECCA HOW ELL,
SARAH AkTilt L
in a.ts Pr a''fS
Nia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05
sn fhc state oE.Y.I,r E'o

SPINNING y hodges Il oksert-, log Nassau street ciy
OF New ora.
kobcrt Kelly, New hurr.
5oscph Bogarlu-, t,~hkill Village, Duchess county.
~ Wholesale pu thasers i'll be favored with discount
81 . per cent. al Dr. ~ III Office Richmond, Va but the
e'lort - ie 'i united by mail post padl in current
b nj ~, =. l g sislt"u Richmond "a
Dee. Is l.ar
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

RirharI 6 llad.o, lca., A. Had. aol >maoo Iia
cnrl It.I.ualuIs !.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

JOIN ALTMAN. I.i.t,cl IRIS.
.in
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1838-04-05

ib !?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
From the Nep York Times.
A LETTER OF COINCIDENCE,

Addressed, in the name of the Regency, by Gene
raj Dix, to the Loco-foco offce-hoders and expec-
tants in New York and elsewhere !"
Condolc with us, friends, have all los, our ra-
tons;
We're dished and done up, spite of all lamentations
Great Caesars defeated, and we, his poor lictors,
Must give up the spols that belong to the victors
All! Ills hard, very hard, TO be spurned from our
places;
And the dollars-we leave them with doIorous taces
While Pm not contented no how you can fix it,
That the States gone all wrong, spite of my ipse
Dix-it.
Oh ye friends of our cause, who have ba,,led SO
stouily
And who've, some Of you, been at deuce Of an
outlay
In the hope that fat Offices plenty as peaches,
Would pay cent for cent for cash, labor, and
Full sore are the wounds of this keen disapponl-
ment,
Nor have we one hope to apply as an ointment.
You've no notion, how Croswell bewais this cleo
ton
In the Argus you see his own rueful reflection.
When he first heard the news his eyes rolled in their
sockets,
And with spasmodic ins,inc, his hands sought his
pockets,
While the walls of his three-sided house echoed
sadly
badly )"
Upon which remarked, just by way of chorus,
!" The Conservatives, Cioswel said they would
floor us;
And the Bambers, fear they have hurt us, my
hearty
Men don't like to be hung statement exparte"
But whatever the cause, we have all gone to lee
ward,
So you'd best toss up caps and cry hurrah for Sew
ard
Van Buren,, Ills clear took no time to reflect, sirs,
When he said that the mobs second thong ht were
correct, srs;
But if in that phrase he showed judgment deficient,
He was right when he said they were always eff
cent."
cannot write more, for deafening yelling
OF" Hoffman, forever ~ and Down with Cambre-
leng!"
So adeu don't despair, though the wings should
| displace We.
Signed DIXON behalf of Flagg, Crosswell and
| Tracy.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

same length and breadth, and feet deep, was
placed. This vessel was about half an inch
in thickness, and composed Of clay and pound
ed shells, burnt like potter's ware, and was
perfectly smooth within and without The
vessel contained IL human skeletons OF va
rious sizes, from that of children Of three
years to adult age--the adult bones being
much thicker than those Of our race. Around
the neck Of one of the children was found 32
beads of muscle shell, piece Of cane, sundry
entire muscle shells,-arrows, and a curiously
wrought stone Under the vessel there was
about one foot in depth Of wood ashes and
charcoal. The bottom Of the vessel, by the
exposure to heat, very nearly resembled com
mon pot metal. The bones, beads and shells,
soon crumbled into dust after being exposed
to the air-and the vessel likewise soon fell
to pieces.
The Ohio Journal remarks that the Doctors
theory of the origin Of these mounds, which
are to be found in every section Of the West
ern country, is quite singular. We shall leave
il to those, more learned in the lore of anti
guilty, to demonstrate its aJsurdity DIR. Krei-
der presumes that these works Of art were
made by the sons or descendants of CAIN"
and that "they were reared before the deluge,"
he considers as beyond doubt"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
If she will, she will;
Ii she won't, she won't,
And there's the end ont.

A WoMAN's FIRMNEss.-A case Of novel
character occurred yesterday in the United
States Circuit Court at Providence. The
Providence Courier says A young lady of
avery interesting appearance, and respectable
character. was brought up by the marshal for
refusing to be sworn, and to give her testimo-
ny before the grand jury. Justice Story ad-
dressed her in very eloquent and respectful
manner, and with all the kindness Of a father,
urged upon her the duty and the necessity of
persons giving testimony, to promote the
cause of justice, and the public safety. He
informed her, that. however painful TO him, the
law left no discretion for him to exercise and
that, if she persisted in her refusal, the only
course he could pursue, was, to commit her
TO Jail, and to keep her there till she should
consent to take the oath.
True to her woman's nature, she replied
instanter, and without hesitation, that she
would go to Jail rather than be sworn, and
was condemned accordingly. II seems that
young gentleman whose addresses she was
not inclined to favor, had written her two let
tiers, which she suffered to remain in the post
office. Another young gentleman took one
of the letters from the post office and delivered
ii to the lady, who received it with the seal
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

Examination Of .Mound-Dr nj. z.
Kreider, Of Lancaster, OHIO, at a recent meet
ing of the Fairfield county Medical Society,
made an interesting statement relative to the
contents Of mound in the neighborhood of
his residence. We find DR.. Krieder thus re-
ported in the Ohio Eagle:
The mound is situated nine miles southeast
of Lancaster, in the township of Rushcreek,
is ! so feet in circumference, and probably was
originally 10 feet high. It was opened by
my direction, on the 18th July last, and the
following discoveries we're made. On level
with surrounding surface, there was found a
regularly built furnace of rough stone, Is feet
IN length, feet wide, and Is inches high,
having stone, which showed that It had been
properly shaped with some instrument, closing
the mouth. On this furnace, vessel of the
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

Death of an Indian Chef-White PATH distn-
gushed Chief of the Cherokee tribe, died near Hop
kinsville, KY, few days since aged IS years. File
was in company with the first detachment of emf
grating Cherokees, who passed through here week
or two ago. The Hopknsville Gazette says of his
burial:
He was distinguished Chief Of their trbe-had
been great warrior and for many years men,
Der Of the Chez okee Council. He inferred near
the Nashville road, and monument of wood, paint
ed to resemble marble, erected 10 his memory, on
which is inscribed his name, and the station he
cuped among his people. A tall pole with flag of
white linen attached to it, planted at the head of
his grave. This honor, we told, has been i'm
memorialy paid to their departed Chiefs. White
Path will no more mingle in the councils Of his ma
ton, or hear the battle cry.
"The warriors cold and lowy laid,
His foemen's dread, his peoples aid"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
THE MORMONS.

1t is said, that those fanatics have eight hum
dred efficient men under arms, and that their
numbers are daily increased by emigration
from Canada and elsewhere. I hey believe that
they are the chosen people Of God, that their
leader, Joe Smith, has continual revelations
from Heaven, and they look upon him as the
mouth-piece of the Deity. When he issues
his orders 10 his tribe, he always says, The
that his power is as absolute over this adopted
people, as is the Emperor's Of Russia over his
lowest serfs. They denominate us as hea-
thens, and say that the time. will come when
their power will spread over the kingdoms of
the earth. AT their meetings, some of their
men or women always pretend TO be inspired,
and go on jabbering something unintelligibie
to US, but some of their chief men pretend to
understand it by means of inspiration, and
translate it TO their people. b. such means
they work upon the superstition of ignorant
men, and as Joe makes them believe that they
will Immediately go to heaven, if they fall in
battle, it is probable that they will make pretty
good soldiers.
This ne,o Prophet pretends that somewhere
in the State of New York, as angel appeared
to him, and led him to a tree, under which he
found certain gold plates, on which were writ
ten the DEGREES Of heaven, and he pretends to
have written off these inscriptions, and says
that their new Bible or creed is taken from
these mysterious plates.
Their manners, customs, religion, and all,
are far more obnoxious to our citizens, than
those of the Indians, and they can never live
among us in peace. The rifle will settle the
quarrel, however much we may desire other
wise. Both parties are now prepared for ac-
ton, blood has been shed, and we cannot say
where the disturbances will end. II Joe
Smith was taken and hung, or put in the peni-
Tertiary, or dealt with according to the laws of
the land, it might bring his deluded followers
TO common sense and reason, but we should
not be surprised to find that they go on in their
awless burnings and plunderings, until they
draw down upon themselves general extermi-
nation.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
THE MADISONIAN.
oFFiciAL-PRoM THE GLOBE
BY THE PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED
STATES OF AMERICA
xnnnUA NJ tom

A PRO 20 II NJ -
wHEREAs. there is too much reason 70 oelese 'ha'
citizens OF the United States in disregard OF 'ne so'e
warning heretofore given to them by the proclams'on'
issued by the Executive OF the General uovern"e''
and nv .ome of the Governors Of the States nave cum
bned 10 disturb the peace Of the dominions
boring and friendly nation. And wnefeas' ."'o,na.o"
has been given to me, derived rom oc'ai anu o'he'
sources that many citizens IN different parts OF inc Unit
ed States are associated or assocang' ior the same
nurno.e And whereas Disturbances have actually
hroL.n an, anew in different parts Of the two Csnadas
Adj whereas hostile invasion has been made by cisi-
Gems of the United States in conjunction with Cana
dams and others, who, after foreiby seizng upon the
propery Of their peaceful neighbor for the purpose oil
ee,ng their unlawful designs, are now in arms against
the authorities OF Canada in perfect disregard Of their
obligations American citizens, and OF the obligations
of the Government of their country to foreign nations
Now, therefore, have thought it necessary and pro-
per issue this proclamation calling upon every citizen
Of the United States neither 10 give counenance nor
encouragement Of any kind to those who have thus for
fei.ed their claim TO tho protection of their country
upon those misguided or deluded persons who
gagged in them to abandon projects dangerous to their
own country fatal TO those whom they profess desire
TO relieve, impracticabe Of execution without foreign
MD which they cannot nationally expect to obtain, and
giving rise to imputatons (however unfounded) upon
,he honor and good faith Of their own Government;
mon every officer, civil military and upon every
ci,izen-by the veneration due by all freemen to the
laws which they have assisted to enact for their
Goyernment-by his regard for the honor and repua-
ton OF his couniryby his love Of order and respect
for the sacred code of laws by which national inter-
conrse reguated-to every effort in his power to
ares, for trial and punishment every offender against
the laws providing for the performance OF obligations
to the other Powers Of tho world. And hereby
all those who have engaged in these criminal enter
prises persisted in that. whatever may be the cond
ton to which they may be reduced, they must not ex
pect the interference Of this Government in any form,
on their behalf; but will be left, reproached by every
virtuous fellow-ctzen to be dealt with according to
the policy and justice Of that Government whose domi-
mons they have, in defiance Of the known wishes of
their own Government, and without the shadow Of JUS
tfcation excuse nefarously invaded
Given under my hand at the city Of Washington the
twenty day of November in the year of our Lord
thousand eight hundred and thirty eight and the
y-thrd Of the Independence Of the United States
NJ. VAN BUREN,.
BY the President:
JOHN FORSYTH, Secretary Of State.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

The Regency had rather lost their 1t. Governor
than that John G. Clarke should not have been de-
ieated They prayed without ceasing for his over
throw but the prayers OF the wicked seldom avaeth
much! Clarke, notwithstanding all the abuse which
has been heaped upon him-that he has been hunted
down and vifed in the most shameful and out
rageous manner, by the pampered slaves of power,
has been triumphantly sustained by the Democracy
Of Chenango county. lie goes again to Congress,
in spite of Locofoco Lamentations here or clpcherc
CoopcrSo,cH Republican,
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
HON. JOHN G.. CLARK.

ton in New York is the triumphant reelection of
the Hon. JOHN G. CLARKE TO Congress from the Che
mango district Mr.. c. is one of the IMMORTAL
FOURTEEN" who voted al the last session Of Congress
against the odious Subtreasury bill, for which he
was marked and prescribed by The paid officers of The
Cro,rn, and the most unparalleled efforts were made
to defeat his election. The PEOPLE, however arose
in their might and have proclaimed to the world that
they would sustain the man Who IN The hour Of trial.
preferred his country 10 his party. Nine cheers for
the Conservatives Of old Chenango = Pat d. DEM
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

Republicans cannot too much applaud the frmness
oil the gallant and indomtablo TALLM,DGE in his
warfare .rre upon Executive usurpation and tyranny
Inc whole nation will give him the credit Of carry
ing New York. The same distinction will be due
.ne ra,riot RivEs in regard TO Virginia, when the
,me OF trial arrives Rives and Tallmadge will
oe every where hailed as the deiverers of their
ism-Fat d Dem.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

Sub Treasures IN A riea-The tribe are alkc all
the world over and those in Babary have as much skill
and as little honesty those in our own country =
Hakim Amonda, Sub-Treasurer employed by tho
French at Constantine, has been detected in embezze
ments to the amount OF 200, 900 francs should he
conclude to fee to this country we need not recommend
hun to the patronage Of the administration he will bring
his own recommendation with him. rs
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24
The attempt Of the Old Dominion to enlighten the

The attempt of the Old Dominion to enlighten the
people Of Virginia equal rights, equal burdens,
and equal benefits" reminds us OF an anecdcte of
nous estin auios which means the human mind is i'm
material, and finding in his dictionary that antos
signifies flute or pipe, he wrote thesis, and intro
duced fifteen arguments 10 prove the human mind
was nothing more nor less than whistle. The ar
guments of the Old Dominion against the banks, are
about on par with those which prove the mind a
whStle.-Ths ~ c. PhGRiI.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1838-11-24

broken; and the young lady was summoned
by the letter ,rriisr, and witness against the
letter bearer, and from some cause best known
to herself, she refused to make oath.
Since the above was in type. we learn that
the young lady has been liberated, and has re-
turned 10 her DEMONSTRATION Transcript.