davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

maps from which we copied, they lost I'D
our eye neariy ali vaue. In reher'EAS
OIL ,lIe matter, we becanIe satisfied thai
new mode of engraving WIS rrartlcable,
by which nlar-plares could be easily made
cou,airiug all the ufnr'naion on copper
plate maps, and yet printed III cnnncc''oh
with type, under the lelIer press. Acr'r-
dinghy, we commenced our &prr'tnrh'$..
and n.rseve,ed, until they were crow he'd
win. complete success. The mapnt Con-
necricut, which we gave on our last page,
is frouu pla,e obtained by the new meth
od. Wood cut cngravers. or pets0!ls con
versan, with their art, will see al once that
the information on this map could not he
given in relief on wond. except III all eX-
pense which ninst deter any Que from al
tempting it, BY the new mc'hod 1t Is
very rapidly done.
"As the inventor of a new ar,, we shall
be- allowed, we suppose, The privilege ol
giving it name. We accordingly name
it,-Cerography. In few weeks we hope
IN he able 10 prepare a specimen sheet
which will show, that for maps. music.
aud some other kinds of ensrasings, Ce-
Biography, with proper attention To the
press work, is capable Of furnishing prints
thai will make very near approach ~
beau to tIlose from copper alrs. II
this can he done, the superior facility OF
the engraving, the Durability Of the plate.
and The rapdily of the printing will give
il great advantages. We need uol in!ur.n
persons acquainted with newspaper print
in under Napier press, that we do not re-
Ter to the map in this paper as specimen
of any thiup but the amount OF information
which can he given hv The new arr. No
judgement can he formed by il of the deli
cacy, Or heaury, of which the style Is >us-
cept;;ile."
II will be found, if we mistake not, that
Sir. Morse is very moderate IN his estlIna-
iinm of the advantages of his ,uventlon.--
As hr remak>, Ceros Apply can execute II
drawing. or map. in il style but lI'ile Inie-
rior TO copper plate engraving, and at a
comparatively small expense. L 'rn, in
S,cad oi 6DO copies IL day. which is The
utmost than can he taken of from Il cop
per plate, the new melhud renders il cas-,
to take uH many thousands in dav; a
many thousands. in fact, us can be turned
oil bya Napier press of whatever power
80 far as we understand The new ART. il
is purely original in all that renders it Of
any value. Ii any think otherwise. ihev
will have an opportunity. before the mod
us opsidnG; is announced To the public. 10
Shuw whether they can accomplish the
same results by their entertainments.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25
south Carolina Copper,
eW1seeasfHct03.y.

81 IT LE:CM & TN WAAE
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1839-07-25

This world is all feeting snow,
For mans illusion given,
The smile, ofjoy. the tears Of wo,
Deceitful shine, deceitfu' flow
There's nothing true but heaven.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11
From the National IatcHigcnetr, March 4.
THE CLOSE OF THE SESSION.

Some time last night ended the hind and last Ses-
sion Of the Twenty hnh Congress.
Mote even than usual. The important business Of
Congress was driven out into the last days. and lu-
deed last hours, Of The Session. \ grcat deal has
been left undoue Of which pant at least oughr 10
have been done. Oh the acts that have passed we
shah 81 course as usual, fmnsh our readers with a
correct list.
The most important act Of the Session, being
that which has grown Out OF the recent aud yet cx'
istng conflict the Name frontier viii be onnd At
large in the next column 1t Ill speak Tor Itselt.
We will only here call the readers attention 10 the
fact that The very large maloiuy by winch, IN the
House Of Representatives, tic Provisional Army fea-
ute was stricken out Of The bin, las Will be sren in
the report Of Saturday. proceedings and the com
parativcly small majority by which Nj. Wse's pro
posed substitute lot the whole bill vas ncgawed APP
pear 10 Indicate very plainly the remotcncss oil the
Contingency in the opinion OF the House upon
which the act is 10 take effect
The bill passed the House Of Representatives very
late on Saturday nigh. by nearly unanimous
vote When II reached tie Senate, 1t was read
three times, AID posed tina, body by a quite uaani-
nous vote
Both Houses oil Congress sat ill near day light on
Sunday yesterday morning; aud then. finding that
II would be impossible 10 complete the indispensable
PAN of the business before them without inter
val Of ,eposc, adjourned 10 meet again Al l0 o'clock
They met accordingly, sat I'LL 3, aud then took a
i'ttaS '' qthalt uht W. inv blbtl llhtst uHiii
past when they pgan assembled These sittmgs
have been most laborous and atpulug.
The several annual appropriation bulls have all be-
come laws, though some Of them not uulil the --latest
hour last evening.
Remarkably few IN number are the bills OF public
importance, besdts the annual bills, that have beer
passed at the session.
Among the acts passed is for authorizing the
erection Of fine roof building for the General Pos
Once, on the site OF the burnt Post Office, out q
such materials and under such supenr tcudcucc a
the President Of e t. $. shall direct ior which
purpose tapprortlHtes $4,000
Tho bill which passed the Senate, for the militia
~ occupation of Florida, (by scilcrs publ,
lands, &c.,) sleeps on the table OF the House o
Representatives. Connected with tins sub eel, II i
proper 10 state that Que of the appropriation hl
/ contains an item of five thousand dons II detral
the expense oil treaty wlth the Seminole Indians
inserted IN the House of Representatives., with the
/ avowed intention to Indicate the opinion If Con
! eress, that the Florida wa, might be ended by
gntiatlon on eligible terms. This appropriation WI
at first resisted, but afterwards agreed to, by tie Sen
/ "A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

CO Senator Roane thinks that the battle was
fought and won before Mr. Clay took sides against
the Aboliiionsls. Tie Senator is very ignorant o,
he knows that is is not true. Is tho battle. even
no" won Mr.. Calhoun thought that it was not. at
least until after Mr.. Clay had made his speech. to
which even he ascribed The merit of the final over
throw OF tho fanatics But are the Abolition Jour
nails yet silenced! Have their petitions ceased to
be poured in upon Congress What evidence in
deed, is there that they have Jagged in their zeal or
abandoned their ne.arious designs None What.
ever MIR Clay assaiIcd them when they were in the
iulIness OF their power-and though see no evil
dences of their decline, sure tha, If the tide
can be rolled back, his, and his alone, IS the arm
Tint must effect tina, desirable result
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11


Today the Bank Bill vas again before the House
of Delegates. Mr.. Watkins novel 10 strike gu, the
end section OF The bill, which suspended for the
space Ct five years the proh.bilion in the General
Bank Law Of all bills, Of a less denomination than
$40 and after July, $40. Of less denomination than
S2O. Upon tlis motIon spniicd debate sprung up
Mr. Watkins took OCCASION to advert TO the Efforts
the administration OF Gen. Jackson, 10 hifiuse n
specie currency. and particularly the gold bill al
Mr.. Benton. This entered the field. and the spc-
Gle circular, with various other matters opened
up more
The House refused 10 strike cut tho section, bui
amended II on motion OF Mr.. Edmuuds Of Halfax
so as To suspend The prohibitions III the General Bank
Law, bht Ia leave It ortiouary with the Legislature
whether the prohibition be renewed or not.
Mr.. Voolfolk 'hcn moved a,l additional seciion Ia
the bill requiring the bauk 10 make reports to the
Executive every four months Il the names OF II,
debtors and the cudoiscrs Of rntrs discounted, &c
This amendmnt was pending when the House ,ool
recess, Us will be sren by Legislative head In IN
evening the bill made the uider of the day 10
TODAY
In the evening, the Houses ordered TO is cnrross
men' bib changing the meeting OF the General As
sembly 10 the lsl Monday Ia December. Also,
bill changing The time OF holding the elections. Tn,
ume is LETT blank, be siled when the bill comes vi
on its passage.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

The Virginia Annual Conference clio ed an inter
estng and harmonious session at Eden,op, n. c,
on the evening OF Wednesday, the 9th OF Febtua-
~. In addition 10 The usual Conference business,
several matters OF importance To the General interest
and prosperity OF the church were int reduced and
received the sanction OF the Conference These can
no, be detailed nj tins tlre. Several of them III be
published IN tue course ol few weeks; and others
may be introduced from time time during the year
rs they we've referred TO committees for fruthcr con
sderaiion. About fifteen oandld,es for the minis
ny were received on probation. Three located and
several lett without appointment, In consequence OF
affections, Bishop Andrew present and ptesi.
dcd over tho Conference with his customary read,
ness and ability:
Richmond District II. u. Cowles. +. +.
Richmond-lrniy-'fho Crowder, il.
Shnckoe lll-B q. Miles. L. M. Lee
New kent-knchen Adams, ]. Chainy.
Williamsburg and ilampon--J ID. Coulhns.
Gloucester--J. Mcdonald.
Mathems--R. Scott.
King and Qucen-R. Michaels, J. Willis
King Wilam-S II. Mullen, ID. Hartman.
Carolinc--ll. II. Gary,
Harover-E. Chambers, +. s. Mitchell.
Charlottesville Disrict-J. Carson, p. T..
Chalouesv,lle-D. S. Doegeli.
Albcmare-l to be supped-J. c. Gnlick
Scottsylllc-W. Nc ard.
Columhia-ll. II. Billups.
Lonisa-G. w. S. Harper.
! Spousy lyania--G. n. Wmiiee
Culpcpper and Rappahannoek-D. Wood, j. Man
| ming.
Madlson-Nelson Head, w w. Kennedy
Iynclburg DjSrict-A. Penn, p. f..
/ Lynohburg-W. 4. Smith.
}cdtoId-J. w. Chds, J. IL. Waliman.
/ Campb I'M. A. Dunn.
! Chaioie-S. r. Moorman.
Prince Elward-J. w. IIunnicuu J. s. r. Clarke
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Il. Ivne.
CumbcrIand-H. ID. Wood, J. b. l.. Williams
Amherst. c. Tinsley.
NeIson--J Powers.
Fmmville--J. w. Blain.
Female Collegiate Instltutc-P. Wilbur, Prest. A. J.
lluestis,
Petersburg Dstrict-L. Skidmore, p. T..
Pctershurg-A. D.bre, G. Mahood. Sup.
Manchester and Chestcified-S. W. Jones.
Amea-W II. Starr.
Nouoway--G. A. Balm.
Mecklenburs-B. X. Duval, Edward Wardswortb
Randolph Macon College,. A. Riddick.--S. DIN,
President. T.. ID. Smms, Prof. j. Early and w
Il. Romzie, Agents.
Brunswick-Jas. MrAden w. Crae
Greensrillc-J. Z. Owen.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Leigh.
Sussex-Jas. NJ. Lewis.
Norfolk District-G. W Molly, 7. f..
Nor(olk-W. |. Waller
Pousmontli-G. NJ. Keesec
Princess Anne--J. NJ. Hendrck.
Csmden-G. w. Langhorne, J. l.. Rhea.
Edentou--John r. Bennei.
Mn'teestorou2h--J. Lear, a. Garner.
G,tes-l NJ. Arnold.
Elizabeth City-T l.. lloyle.
S"hok-B. II. Johnson, j. ID. Ilalstead.
on''thheld-J. w. White, II. Harrison
Curruuck Mssion-A Stewart
r. W. Archer transferred 10 n. c. and apront-
eh 10 Roanoke Cucuit--D. Hail. Conference Mis-
sionary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

open ~ two ollef great afeaucs 10 Tie wes'--ohe
= continued walrr communication The otne' CON
tinuous railway. without inclined planes "heh'
these works being completed, they say, sue VIII
have overcome not only the barriers Of nature but
the more formidable obstacles Of prejudice and IN
crrduliiy." Aud the recent, inauguratod Governor
Of Penis, lyania fnanifcst he same unsubdued and
lofty spiii, Ate, stating the amount of public
debt. which is s30.l743 o4 Inclusive ofthe surplus
revenue from tic federal goyernmeni,) Of which
s22 900 coo were contracted for purposes Of internal
improvement lie estimates the public property, I'm
GLIDING S2J.l0 GG4 Of stocks in public works,) al
sci 652 3eC and remarks. what it will doubtless bc
both gratifying aud surprising TO hear, that, I'm re-
gard to The estimated value of the public works, ca
nails rail rosds, &c II is doubtcd rerg much 'etosa
their acuoi is not far greater Man here represent
d. Circumstance, which, If ii were true OF the
stocks he'd hy Jreiaia, would present her internal
improvement fluid in a most advantageous point Of
view. Governor Porter recommends the coneehHd-
tion Of the power and resources JUROR
her principal lines, and the dsconinuance, until ihey
completed, OF appropriations Tor wo'hs mercy
local in the.r character, or of doubtful u'hy, and
adds: It cannot be long before the increasing or
dinar, revenue Arising from tie tolls OF the canals
and rlil.ioals Of the commonwealth, will de!ray all
expenses Necessary to keep Il EN- IN repair, and pay
The interest ofle money expended in their c"ustruc
lion. Then pH The state for all practical purposes,
be free from debt," &c.
We deem ii unnecessary 10 puisue this branch Of
Investigation 10 any greater length. There TIRE 9th
Ell aud most important topics incidenta lily connected
vit tn n a
leave 10 advert. in subsequent Number.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11
/ RO VI MEXICO.
INV ORLEANS. Feb. 90

RAISING OF Tug MEXICAN BLoeKADr.-We
learn by the arrival of the batque CLARION, from IIa-
sana, whence she left on the l7tn instant that rn-
NOR rs afoat IN that city on the day OF her sailing
that The blockade OF Vera Cruz had been raised by
he French. The captain of the Clarion says the ru
NOR was credited Al Havana from several crcumstan-
ces one, that Bremen brig had arrived the day b.,
lore from Vera Cruz; another that the French
Consul Al Havana had ceased sending fresh proyi-
slons 10 the -quadron. Two English Inc Of battle
ships had also arrived at Havana from Vera Cuz,
deslned for Halifax VIII CHI goes to strengthen the
fumor--Picaypnc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

= The Globe of tie Cd inst. makes labored
effort, by oollain. all the facts in the case show
that Nh. Kendall designed to offer no insult to the
Senate by his lconIc Of eb. o. informing than
body the reason why he had not communicated GER
tain information called for.is, that was not ready"
Bni in the concluding paragraph Of its argument it
clearly shows that the writer of the defence lwho is
no other, we presume than Kendall hlnself) be-
heves that Kendall did design insult the
Senate, Notwithstanding the false disclaimer and
humble apology which were cxoned from his fears.
That paragraph says " spossibIe that the Post
master Generals reply to Mr.. Tallmadge's resolu-
ton Of the 25lh, may have been more brief lbanit
otherwise would have been in consequence of the
tone of the resolution, which appeared to many to be
quiteas susceptible of offensive construction as
tue reply"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

u When the late Sub-Treasury bill. in dis.
gulse, was before the Senate, proposition amend
ii was made, the rejection of which, by strc, party
vote s"e ell calculated to the Suspicion and to
excite the ind gnatiun OF the people. That bill pro-
vldes, that in certain specified cases. the public mon
in the hands of collectors receivers &C. shall be
deposited in Bank, to The credit of the officer depos-
ter of the tlll, so as thai the money thus deposese
should be placed to the credit of the Treasurer.
And, strange 10 say, this motion rejected -
What is the consequence We may best illustrate
it by reiereGce TO the late Swarwout affair Every
dollar distracted by that giant pccuIaor was neces-
sariy stolen before the money reached tho
Bank at all; because being compelled to depose it
Z" TO the credit Of Of the Treasurer it was imposs-
bic after the money was so deposited, to Withdraw
cent OF 1t, except upon the draft Of that officer
But if had been deposited, his own private funds
TO his own credit, it is apparent that he might have
plllered it, without detection, to any amount, and
whenever he pleased. And yet the Administration
panty, IN the Senate. unanimously decided that this
features Of their bill for the safe excepting OF the public
funds Why require the collectors and receivers
to deposlle the public money in bank at ALL II, alter
is deposited there is no check upon them in draw
ingu out! And if such immense robberies have
been pcrperatcd with this most valuable sale
guard,what may not anticipate if it be entirely re-
moved!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.
ce,,e.,.,,l,.c, 81 be National Iateiiie encer
INV IoKe. March }.

INV ORR. March =
The Eastern mail to-day brings reports Of The
enni,t,.d advance OF troops on both sides. he
no>,on Transcripts; informed by private e: Ter ie
5000 BRUSH troops 1900 Of them regulators. siaf
ted from Frederit kton on The 23d ul, This mnstoe
an exagsfrslon Of numbers. there arr not so many
regulars 10 the Province, without the t9ih regiment
moi then ~ 81 Johns bu IS quite CERTAIN tnas tiie
whole militia force IN tie Province Is ordered out
aud thai Sir John lisrsey has preoplsied OIL his es
nrrSse.,e Quebec and uala, for all the forces that
can be spared. Tie excitement 10 New ptuhs"ics
Is increasing. -
Oae da.s.on u DE Name militia reached liooi
ton Mania, last. Governor Fauheid has ordereh
Loco mofe inio of the Cumberland division,
81 from the Oxford dlfisIan. aud J7S from tie
Somerset DIVISION. All parts of The State have now
seen ctsl upon except orb County. Three com
uauigs Of BRUSH artillery left Woodstock Monday
last Tor the Aroostnnk These things look like the
the aurraat Of = crisls Gen. Scott passed through
New York ffidsy. IN Boston Saturday, aud
would be IN Portland Sunday nighr. in Augusta
Monday morning. and could be at lIoulton, II he
pushed on, Thursday next, or even before. Moth
ing bu; ms presence. with the Memorandum ifom
Washington, can we'll avert the exercise of direct
fursc.
The Northern mail to-day brings ms three back
male. We have Montreal papers ol Feb. 20. The
New BruusN ick troubles making quite a SEN
saiiou hat see no indication OF movement respect.
ting them.
We have Ilahisx dates 10 the 2lst pnmo. Il is
stated ihat The 55h Ieg'ment is expected there from
Jamaica.
OF cry news. have none Of interest. There
atr TO snyals 81 importance. The packets winch
sailed Let have made a Zoe wind Their news
will cteafe sensation IN England. The Liver
pool steam ship viii sail on the oh.
Arrangements are making TO give the Hon y. p.
Tallmadge public reception on his return home
through tins eliy. Friday next aud tins IN honor OF
h,s upon the subjects OF Executive Power aud
the Currency.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11
Very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,

ITO the PRrsIpENr."
About eleven o'clock on Saturday nlght. Mr.. AL
LEN introduced INTO The Senate a resolution declar-
ing tie letter from the Postmaster Gencral To be sa-
tslactoty to tie Senate.
Mt SMITH (of lndiana) said the resolution must
lie one day by the rules before acted on.
At one o'clock on Sunday morning Mr.. ALLEN
moved to take up the resolution offered BY him ycs-
terday declaring the le,ter OF the Postmaster General
satisfactory To the Senate; winch was agreed to- aud
the resolution adopted
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

~ We have always understood that MIR. Cloud
the delegate from Patrick and Mr.. RltchIes
" ricnd,'-Mr. L. is adept at the game of Tom
my-come- tickle me,-was elected as a Conservative
aud especially that he was pledged TO vote for M
kI'es as Senator We perceive, however, tfat'h
every ballot he voted for John y. Mason, the Sub
Treasury candidate and learn indeed that there
is not more thorough gong Loco Foco in the
House. VIII the people Of Patrick re elect ma"
OF such political opinons-especially II he has v'o-
lated his pledges last Springin preference to Coz
John c. Staples, genuine Whg, and \ man VIII"
will not be lei away from the path of duty, by the
honcyed flllicty OF political bell-we,hefs we
hope that, this Spring, Patrick viii stand forth re
deemed and disen,braIled" from the yoke OF Loco
! ocoisrn,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

lNMfHsr DAMAGE TO TIM SUscurnANNA TIpr-
WArrn CANAL.-We fegteti lean from the liar
fIsburg Telegraph that about one half OF the dam
rcctcd across The Susquehanna. at Columbia by the
Underwater Canal Company. has been car led AWAY
BY the ice. This dam cost $500 600 10 erect aud
lis destruction now will probably throw back the OPEN
ing Of that canal 10 next Gll. 1t has been tho in.
lentIon Of the comp,ny to open it the ith Of July
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

for the support Of the Military Academy. The Sinh.
Treasury bill which passed the Senate was now.
taken up in the House.
O. When Gen. Jackson entered upon III. l..
tics of the Presidential Office the 4th of M.,.,,
1929 he detained loudly agaiustlh interfer.ne. ~
federal officers with the " freedom of eee,ion. :,
and this was ono of the most prominent of the rim,
evils which il was part Of his heaven directed mi.
sionto reform. just preceding his election. jnd..,
bis friend, Benton, as chairman of a commius.
Executive Patronage had drawn a most fr,aht(,, NJ.
ture fthe and influence ofthat great fonn,;.
of corruption and Messrs Buchanan and Cahoun
joined IN iu chorus IN he same cry, for the pur
pose OF exciting the fears Of the people and of Kind
lug Their Jea,ou>y against this over-shadowing pow
err And now What do we behold Mr.. Cfiuep
den Of Kentucky, having Introduced bill for tn,
purpose OF correcting this evil, which has snc
swelled nmeasurably in extent. the Administraio,
party IN the Senate, among whom Mr. Buchanan,
takes the lead, boldly eating lbs words denounc.
ii as worse than the Sedition law When thew
were out Of power, then it high treason asain,,
the Liberties OF the people in public officers TO min
Gle in public meetings aud to be conspcuously AZ.
tive at .l'c polls: But now that they are in mower
effort TO arrest the active interference of this ian,
ssafy corps with the "heedom of elections" is do.
nounced an attempt TO abridse the Constitutional
~ guaranteed freedom Of speech, and SURPRISING in
euorinity the Sedlion law Of the elder Adams w.
confess that Mr.. Critenden's bill Is no f,vottc with
US; but, in the name of common honesty, We ask
il it merit the denuncialions which Mr. buchanan
and others heap upon tit it he unconstitu,lon
r
what shall be their excuse for recommending
like measure III 1925 Be the measure good n,
bad, constitutional unconstitutional, they are N.
true AUTHORS Of H. Mr.. Criltenden has Blu, embodied
in bill the principles which they had given birth
to, in Reports aud Speeches, and which Cen Jack
went into office pledged to sustain. And il is fac,
worthy to be noted Il al, III the debate upon this bill
Benton has remained profoundly silent. Even he,
brazon-iaced as lie is, and dead every emotion Of
shame or honor, had grace enough to be silent when
the old principles Of his party thus made to-
exhibit broad contrast to practices-Buchana
and Calhoun, in this at least, oustrpped in the
exhibition Of shameless contempt of cor sslency
and principle. their ally, and heretofore their uni
1 vailed teaGcr Mr.. Calhoun will soon, at this rate .
throw the Missouri Senator completely into the
shade, and merit the complimentary notices OF that
" dirty sheet which once, more honorably to him,
/ amaton.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11
THE POST MASTER GENERAL.

The following letter Gom Mr. Kendall to the
President. transmitted 10 The Senate IN Friday
evening. We understand II was received in the
midst oi business, and LAID the table without ac-
ton having been taken upon it, The Globe says the
Senate APP cared 10 be lsGed with the eAl ana
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-03-11

THE NATIONAL DEBT-Secrcta,y Wood
bury gives notice, the lst Of this month, that the
amount Of the National Debt, contracted by tho
presen, economical aud reforming Administration in
the deceptive shape Of Treasury Notes, was S..
552 946 ia.