davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-01
TELEGRAPH.
DANIEL WEBSTER IN ENGLAND.

The Liverpool correspondent of the N.
Y. Star gives the following account oil the
doings of Daniel Webster in London:-
"Your great contryman Daniel Webster
is in London. The papers say, that he,
with his lady, daughters and their relative
Mrs Paige, have apartments at Brunswick
House Hotel, Hanover Square. l: Is SAID
that the American merchants in London
are going to give him grand dinner
He has attended most courts of law, (chap-
eroned on several occasions by Lord
Brougham) and at each visit had a seat on
the bench with The Judges. Mrs. Webster
has been at Court, as well as Mr.. W. AT
the Queens last ball, given at Buckingham
Palace, Mr., Mrs, and Miss Webster
were among the guests (in.the official lists
of the company their names are put hfst)
and there were also present the American
Minister and Mrs Stevenson, Mrs. Paige,
Mr.. Vanderpool (of the U. S. House of
Representatives) and Mrs. v; Major
Chase a. S. Engineer) and his lady; Mr..
b. Rush. Secretary and MIR. r. Singleton
Attche to the Legation. At the last levee,
among the presentations, were Mrs, Sam
uel Jauden, Mrs. Frederick Bronson, Miss
murray ana Low.
The Morning Post gives all their dress,
but shall only add that of Mrs. Webster:
Costume de Cour, composed OF a most
splendid skirt of white tuIle over rich
white satin slip, trimmed with tulle and rib
,ons; train Of rich striped blue watered silk,
handsomely trimmed tue and ribbons ;
Head dress of ostrich feathers and dia-
monds lappets of rich point lace.
The American Minister entertained his
Royal Hihgness the Duke of Sussex, and
distinguished party. at dinner, in Portland
place, on the evening of June 28th
There is a great talk of dissolution of
Parliament.
There had been another most destructive
fire in Dublin.
A severe snow storm occurred IN Eng
land on the 9th of June.
Liuerpool, july 5.-Foreign Emigrants
A great number OF emigrants from different
countries of Europe have lately arrived at
this port, via Hull, and other eastern parts,
on their way to the United States. On
Wednesday, no fewer than seven flats ar
rived simultaneously full of Germans, who
had taken this cheap mode of conveyance
from Leeds.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-01

A Philadelphia COW gives 225 qts. week.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-08-01

The u S. ship Constitution, Capt. Tnr-
ner, sailed from Havana, 9th inst. for the
Pacific.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20
From he Petersbmg, "a. Constellation.
MORCS MULTICAuLIS.

We believe we write the words " Motus Multi
cau," eduorihy lor The first in HE. and We
do to notice what appears 10 be generally tie
fact that the pl,ntngs of tins Spring have to great
extent failed to come up throughout the union. At
the Noitl the cutursis have suffered with unpre.
cedenicd severity III this respect; and ~ Virginia,
there Is general complaint of tho decay aud blight
of the cuttings II is our Ill luck to speak experl.
mentally on this Subject. As matter Of amnse-
ment, rather than with the expectation Of gam, we
planted about II hundred buds oblalnrd from three
several dealcrs) in soil well adapted for the pun.
pose. ono cighs OF which only have come M and
promise TO do II. OF the buds planted, 400 were
of The Northern growth-3O0 raised in Virginia, and
1000 North Carolna,and 1t IS not little femarka-
BILE, hat of tho Northern buds which appeared to he
IN the best ordct-pntiing out. ln( >ct-a less num-
bcr in proportion up Than those Of Virginia and
North Carolina. The Mulberry spectators also ap.
ae1r to have b en- tery unfortunate indeed Tn,
Ralc Ii Register oflhe lst. says:--" III Iii, CITY
and vcinity,tc business has been extensively enea-
ged IN, and in no instance within GU, know ledge have
more than hall oi The paintings come up. In many
cases the failure Of the cuttings to vcgeate i, much
mure discoutag,ng. And Tins seems To be The ptnr-
/ mi complaint linoul bout the country , hrrere,
The culture Il the Mulucauls has been engaged in
Moth aud South. The Ncwbetn Spectator men.
tons ha,, out of 100 roots and cuttings planted by
| one individual IN that place, only about one I,cn
have come up!' The consequences of so uniy,,-
be y brisk demand and high prices next season. !,
beng no longer as II has hereo lofc been, question
with US lhat the culture Of the mulberry and The
rearing OF silk worms Is soon To become ono of The
leading pursuits OF the American husb,ndman Elk
tcnslve cocoonetlts are already erected in several
parts OF the State one or more is progress in the
ghborl ood Of X edmond and we understand thar
apfoJeci Is on loot for the erection of one in tins
town or the immediate vicinity. We shall be plea
sed TO hear from each Of our neghbots engaged In
the cult vatlon of the mulberry the state of heir
| crops. anda any other information relative 10 them
which Is likely 10 be of present interest or OF fuuf.
utility TO the public.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

FROM IENAS.-The steamship Cuba arrived
NJ New Orleans on the ith instant, bringing Hous-
ton papers 10 the Isl. The items by this arrival are
interesting, and that in reference the proposals of
the Mexlcans Ia the Indians within the jurisdiction
OF the United States should meet the prompt alleo-
ton OF our government.
parry Of Mcxcans aud Indians entered on the
ION ull'' the camp oil some surveyors while they
were out Surveying between Bexar and Begun and
attacked tour men LETT IN charge; the report of fire
armss beard by the Surveyors, induced them TO re
Turn to the camp. where they found their comrades
we'cring IN their blood, and all dead with the Keep
ton oione, Mexican, who on being rcsuscaied
informed them OF the attaek-The parry that made
the attack was returning from Matamo,as with arms
and ammunition for the hostile Indians they were
Immediately pursued, and overaken BY Lieut. Rice
aud seventeen men, on the st. Gabriel no Alta
and routed them, Notwithstanding they were nearly
double their number. Two of the Mexicans. with
ther leader Manuel Flores were killed /; one hun
drcd AID fourteen mules captured, ceiher with all
the baggage, including powder, balls aud shot Let
iers were also found, addressed to the chiefs ofthe
indian tribes. III Texas Dy Gen. Canaiso nstieal-
lng them 10 war with Texas, ard even some directed
to the chiefs OF the Tribes IN this country-one of
them TO the chleioi the SeminoIes-otfering ind
ments Tor the Indians u remove to Texas-to war
with the settlers and ilsuccesslul, hold tie country
by right OF conquest President Lamar il appears
las written 10 Washington, to acqudint our govern
ment OF the fact.
James Webb has resigned the office OF Secretary
OF State, and has been appointed Attorney General.
IN The place Of ohm G.. Watrous who resigned The
President has appointed DR.. Y. Starr Secretary of
the Treasury.
Goods are stated To be in grea, rcquestat Bexa,.
the merchants there being unable to meet the de-
mand b, the Mexican traders. The editor of the
Telegraph is of opinion that goods to the amount Of
from one hundred thousand to one hundred and 6fy
thousand dollars could be readily sold there for
or hIlII 49,. l..
the Rio Grande with seventeen thousand dollars in
spi ceto purchase goods.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20
NEXT SENATOR NGoVERNoR.

The Alexandria Gaze lie says: -" Public opinion
amongst the Opposition party in Virginia seems to
be fast settling down into a determination endea.
vor to re-elcct Mr.. Rives to tie Senate of the
United States and 10 make Mr.. Tyler Governor OF
the State. Mr.. Rives, it Is understood, does not
hesitate to avow himself in decided opposition the
present Administrations"
Here is still another Plot tor Tie Guy FawLes Of
the Enquirer but, we suspect, il is plot not all
to his liking. He has been SO long feeding him.
sell with the hope OF drawing off the lmpractcables
from the Wing rauks. and forming coalition
between them and tie Va.. Buren, party, lha, he will
be reluctant 10 believe IL tie ex;steLee of Mo,
"hieh sca,tcrs this hope to The winds. And by the
way, II becomes the Enquirer TO subsani,ae its in,
situation relative to MI TyIes inclination to afili
ate with the Administration party, or else to ad-
init that its " wish was father TO the thought"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

80 that had the vote been gwen on strictly mar.
~ grounds this great majority III 1924 would MOI,
only have been annihilated. but "lhe Inn, wo,la
have been on the other leg" Col Beirnc owes his
election to personal and ledger influence, and to the
want OF popularity of his competitor, and no, to Inc
'-oeo Focoisf'-'n despite. rather than in conse
quence of which he was re elected
~ the goth Congressional district. the ENQUIRER
Is e9aai'y al iault. II claims the combined vote of
Johnson sid Shinn, the teeth OF III. aJni.so, NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

AMERICAN SlLk.-The Lancaster pa L.
mon notices a number OF beautiful pocket Lapdker
CHEFS made II Lancaster couniy Silk and reeled
and spnn by h,ssrs. Carson, of that city. The edi
Tor IS qu,'e confident that he " never a better
article OF lie Kind" The handkerchief were woven
at Philldepha, and said TO be twice as heavy ne
imported ones OF similar SIZE, with all The softnass
which characterizes the fabric. Some SAMPLES or
sewing silk from the same establishment had ,lso
oeen submitted tna competent Judge, and were found
!. De unsurpassed Tor evenncss, strength and color
me Messts Carson, II is SAID have an extensive CO
coonery IN operation, and feed a great numher nr
SIN worms O0e leaf u the mullicaulis grown b,
them tins summer. measures l5s inches across
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

NEARLY OPPOSITE THE VIRGINIAN OFrIcx
CESPECTFULLI informs his friends and he
~ public general, that he continues TO carry ou
The manufacture OF Copper and Tin Ware in ali The
various branches. His stock Of Tin Ware is now
large, well assorted, and well worthy the attention Of
both wholesale and retail dealers. His stock of
STILLS and other Copper Ware is also large and
desirable. and he is prepared TO manufacture TO order
STILLS oil any SIZE or pattern. and will also repair old
STILLS or take them in exchange for new ones
ne also has on hand large and we'll assorted stock
oil Wove Wire for wheat FANS &C., and is prepared
10 weave to my order lie may receive.
tie also has attached 10 his establishment u Brass
oundfy' and is prepared.to cast 10 order, BELLS
,or 'aSet"s' churches and other purposes, Tobacco
Screw Boxes, and all other kinds of Brass Casinos
ne continues, also, TO gutter and cover houses.
either 10 Town or country, with Cooper, Tin, Ziuc
or Sneet Iron, upon the most favorable terms
old Copper, Pewter and Brass either purchased or
taken IN exchange for new work. Country pro.
duGe also taken 10 exc!ianee for all work IN his line
JUNG ts,f
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

!" 'hese I'VE counties, giving Col. Beirne nearly
I3oo majority, the Loco Foco majority for the
House oil DELEGATES, ii ~iirbe perceived was only
bout 900 Deduct from tins majority of 500, the
majority OF Col. b. in Faycue and Nicholas, Zoo
aud add the same 10 The Wing poll, as would have
oeen The case IN strict party contest, and this ma
Jony Is reduced TO 300-and that, TOO, without re-
ie'nng TO the Wing majority in Greenbtier which
might have been at eas. 400 ger than i, is
And then let us see how the polls would stand.
beirne. Wethered
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20
ST. AUGUSTINE, Nav 30.

Fashionable Auirai and Departure.
r"'a''''a arrived here on Sunday from Black Creek.
having concluded treaty with Gen. Macomh ,nJ
leit on Tuesday FIR his kingdom ut the south 10 ,e
move his dear people to the west OF the peninsula
tbs h,shness has been introduced as the successor
sam Jones, bu, as the report rests only upon The
neafsay oil anegro people here do not believe that
th's person OF any particular consequence among
tie however exhibited one evidence of true nobil;
W winch distinguished the Marquis of w, aud 9TH
ef noble Iowdies, WHO were sent to New York Bride
"el' and returned home to dance with the Queen
he got gorl"usly luddled on Monday, and was
'aken on ooa,d the steamboat stripped oh,s dleni.
ty-andh his clothes. fY,,oi5
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

CONNECTICUT.-Ata Convention OF the wing
members Of the Legislature of Connecticut PRIOR 10
the recent adjournment ofrhAt body, The following
resolutions were unanimously adopted:
ReSotctd, That the confdca we have ever le' !"
the integrity patriotism. aud talents Of HENRY CLA'.
Is confirmed and strengthen by The daily history u
his public hle well as by Constant aud increas.
ing attachment Of his fellow citizens tllro ghout'"0
United States.
Resolrcd, That Of I'll the candidates proposed 'o'
the Presidency Of the United States, we prefer IL
RY CLAY. But as we regard principle more 'n .m
men, and our country mole than our party, VIC W."
cheerfully unite in the support Of the candidate WIZ
shall be nominated by political freods ID ns''oD
al convention.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

STEAM FRiGATES.-The Army and Navy
Chronicle OF Thursday states thai the proceedings oil
The Boaid lately in session At Washington, have been
approved by the Navy Department, aud oideis,ssued
10 commence immediately the construction oi two
sea steam vessels of warane ~ New York. and Tie
ober at Philadelphia. They are 10 be bu'lt upon
the model, and are intended TO be as mar alike
IS possible. with the exception OF the engines 10
test the comparative advantages OF The two descfip-
TONS OF engines adopted, flhe staacis Is TO be
ted with Two inclned engines, OF ten leet stroke ;
the other vessel 10 have vertical engines OF the same
power, of seven feet stroke.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

W Inc ioiin"ins elor, nent article Is eoplel i'm,
the Charleston Coure., in which Paper i, anpe,,,
as communicated. 1t would not, We think bo ,.c
Gcult to designate the author, Who if on, cn...
right, is brilliant scholar well as ripe sla,esm,.
ana de'o,ed patr'ot-we mean Hugh S. Legue:
MIR. RlVES AND MIR. LEIGH,
We have read with great pleasure. and " itb ,,no..
tnire concurrence, the eloquent letter ad,I,ess.Jh
Mr.. LEIGH TO a recent dinner celebration in ny
and vindieallon OF Mr.. RiyEs There is one nais,
alone, to which we would take exceptlon-wc Ill
io.tae extorion Of pledge from Mr.. R,vrs of a'
position 10 Mr.. VAN buren, as Pres,Iep, w.
uust the Wings OF Virginia will make no sucb In
uand Mr.. LEIGH has spoken IN marnapin,ons "a
deserving terms Of Mr.. RyEs' stem and d,,ns," ''
ed opposition to tue enslaylng encruachmen,s Of r,
ecutl'c power. He has gwen him cred for main,,n
ing Senatorial Independence and personal honor a,
gainst tue debasrg and yrant requiston of Marty
and the monarch will of the President. Mr.. R,yr.
in thus acting has established his character "a X
honest man aud fearless pa,iot he has raised =. j
10 the most generous confidence. The Whg E. r.
OF Virginia, and Of The Union, should not be mhno
to ask any further pledge for MI RiyEs' future
than his past conhn>i he has proved himself
capable oflhe largest self-sac'i6ce Norman in ;,,c
nation will deny, that If he had chosen to acl viii,
the Executive, and abandon his p,nt iples be might
have obtained any office in the gi of the Presiden
Ma RIyEs can be trusted!
The Wings Of Virginia have forgiven him for hi,
sins on the side of power, because Of the generou,
offerings which he has made 10 the spit II liberty
They admire and respect his noble Wind cation OF
Senatorial Independence. Letem not attempt 10 tram
mel that independence. lie, Mr.. RvEs take his sea,
IN the Senate ii the United aes free to act as bS
conscience and reason may direct. The who IS
20 represent the renn"ned Commonwealth of Vir-
guli in the uexl Congress OF tie United States " IN
have To speak words Of indignant ruth do mnant
faction, drunk with power. Let not his hands Be
lie nor his soul etercd. Lei him take counsel aons
from the pan iotsm Of WAsuINGro1 and The free
spirit Of PATarcK lIENRY. Lei hs only ytdge BE-
fidelity to the sacred soil which hole him, and then
his wachword must be :" Sic semper yrannis."
RANDOLPH.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

THE FIRE AT PORT GlBSON.-Thc fire
shich occurred at Pon Gibson. Miss. on the lsi
inst. nearly destroyed the whole OF the town. A let
ter 10 the editor OF the N. .. LouisianaD. says:--
The loss Of property is estimated at not less than
seven hundred thousand dollars-by some persons 1T
one million. Most OF the principal merchants are
utterly ruined. The court house was totally dts-
tto,cd; and tbs whole OF the principal business
street is nothing but a heap Of RUNS. The houses
were principally OF brick. have just returned hon
the scene. Never in my life have been more
moved by The sight OF calamity than at tlis. The
czens aud The strangers IN tosnwere IN the greatest
agiisiIon some OF the unfortunate inhabitants were
frantic ah their loss. The Circuii Count OF Claiborne
county in session last week, but this rlble
lanl, has caused the judge 10 adourn the court, the
records aud papers rescued from the burning court
honse being 10 too much confusion TO be arranged
easily for several days. II is TO be hoped the sympa-
thics Of the whole country will be excited for the
happy people Of Porl Gibson
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

THE DYoTT CASE.-It is stated in PhIla-
depha paper that process was issued on Thursday
morning ag''ns, T. w. Doyll, Jacob Rldsway
Daniel Mann, /. w. Dyott, jr, J. b. Dyou, and c.
W. Dyoit. They stand charged with u conspiracy
to maintain and support unlawful Banking de
vice. called The Manual Labor Bank, falsely repre-
seniing the capital at $500 600, and cheating and de
iraudug the community.
The Philadelphia Gazette Of yesrerd afternoon
says tina, The young DYoTrs T. c. aud C.. w. have
abscondej.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Richmond engaged in Ship Buiiding. We will
tell what is unknown TO we suppose nine leDihs oil
our tltizsGs when say there IL now al Rockets a
.croorer Of Ln4e sizas Mr.. Hosea English, one oil
the Great Egg Harbour Shipwrghis. Is tho conirac-
tor, and will doubt from appeafauces thus far con-
sruct her in manner IN keeping with the skill IN
ship building which 50 celebrates the place from
winch he halls. The schooner has &c leet keel. 40
feet beam. and . feet hold-buithen 1870 TONS
shc,s building Tor Mcssrs. Curry, H. Clarke, b.
Gtcen, II. Tyler aud Capt. Rogers, and will engage
IN the Richmond trade
The llmbe is now in the course Of preparation for
another schooner of about the SIZE, which Is al
So 10 be constructed by one Of the Great Egg liar
hour ShipNliehtsa Mr.. Bnng. She is TO be built
Tor MrssIs. ilasklns & Libby, John Dupriesi aud
Capt. Robinson formerly Of the Henry Chase,
aho IS 10 command her. Richmond Compiler
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

o. In reply 10 the Enquirer, which recently ex-
pressed hope that MIR. Good the Conservative Sc
naior from the Wheeling District, would not again
vote for Mr. Ryes, after having been deserted by his
constituents the Wheeling Times says: " Mr.. Good
has been most trumphanly sustained in this district
The majority in this county for Rives was 2Ol, in
Brooke 90, in Tyler 100 total 37O-agansl Mr. r.
in Marshall, g. Good has therefore majority in the
district of 3G4 TO sustain him and approve his
course. Deserted is he -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Indian Murders in he West.-A letter from M.
lor VIM. Armstrong. Superintende of the Western
Tertiary, to Capt. h. d. c. Collins, u. S. A. pin.
c'pal Discussing Agent, says as follows:
CnocTAw AGENCr, May IL, 1889.
Dear Sn-A murder, which is so unusual in this
quarter Il never knew Of one before) has lust TAXI
place in the Choctaw nation. Two men. one bx The
name OF Cfump, the other Backus, both from Msss
s,pp'' iet Hhe depot at Boggy few days since for
tins place. They were murdered about eu,y miles
from where they started. Crump had a considera.
bic sum Of nancy with him.
mule which they led, was found dead a few hun
dred yards from where Crump lay, shot nearly
through with an arrow, such as is used by the wild
i"o'sns at all events not such as erher The Choc.
laws Ch'ctasaws. any Of our friendly Indians use
=, mere was also iound bow near where Backus law
ne had run perhaps two hundred yards, and was
tomabawked. "'
me only hope of asceraining the murderers is
rom , the DO" aud arrow left There are n number of
M'eAaro"s and Osages hunting on Blue and w ashi
N "ete re-, Is some suspicion tina, they may be con
ee."eu' Inc Altar has created quite an excitement
ana rendered the travel from here TO he depo some
what precarirus. f'' 'o"'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Col Peters Of Pe,inton, one of the most respccia-
BILE czcns Of Monroe county, New York, conn IL
ted suicide las, Saturday night in fit of partial de
rangcmcnf caused. ii is supposed, by the loss he cx
peticd 10 sullern the sale OF wheat purchased IN the
west speculation. He had attempted to take
tn,rcntne for the purpose of destroying himself :
but there h opened TO be none in the phia. Soon
anet e proce 1"1 :" Re W., e. tic purpose =.
proru'oe d'nk ofwaicr, refusing 10 let his wife
get II Ior him. She, however, appel ending dan ger,
followed bin to the we'll but before she could pre-
vent him, he threw himself headlong into 1t. Mr..
Peters has eii an estate valued At Il, 0OO dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

! 938

This is our estimate OF The Popular 'o!e, as ex-
hib,ed by the recent eleclions-and i shows, as
conclusvey as do he returns Of emb,> Of he Lee
clsaturc, that the two parties in this State are
nearly may be, balanced that the boast Of the
Enquirer, Of carrying the State mat gear" and
by majority Of OF 10 900 for Mr.. Van Buren in
1870, is silly and absurd; and that inert gear"
in the Spring election of delegates. and in the c.
lection Of President in the Fall, victory will lerch
upon the standard of that party which lsmost united.
active and energetic.
In this review OF the field Of battle, there is
~ thinsto encou ase the Wings. Since the Pes
dental election of 1885, the Wings have annh-
lated majority of 1000 and every day is adding 10
their strength, and comparatively diminishing that
Of the adversary pary,as the corrupons and abuses
OF the Administration are exposed, and the pre-
Jndces of the people against Henry Clay, the puresl
and ablest politician in The United States, melt "a
way under The power Of truth. like the frost Of an
aniumnal morning as it is touched by the rays of
the rising sun.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

COW belonging to Col. Wober, Of Phiade-
pha. Of tie /" shon horn Dun am breed, yielded
last week l0l quarts, nearly seven gallons Of milk
per day on the average. Another COW ol the sam.
STOCK also in possession of Col w. is said be ra
ted at higher value than any other ia the country
he having lately refused $4,000 for her.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

The Delegate from Bah-The editor Of the Lew
'sburg Enquirer, (Loco Foco,) recently addresseda
letter 10 friend, 10 ascertain the political sentiments
OF the delegate elect from Bah-IIis friend replied
that Mr.. Lockridge is a Conservative; in other
words, a Rves man. out and out" Are the Enqui-
rers doubts removed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Grey Eagle" celebrated Race Horse, was re
Gently sold al the Oakland race course near Louis
vile, Ky. for SO 200. lie is in the great 100000
sweep stakes Tor fall and is held the ayofite
nag.