davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

UF@ The publication of the Farmville Jour-
nal" which was recently suspended in consequence
o. the destruction of the office by fire. will shortly
DE resumed, upon an enlarged she e. and otherwise
improved. by Messrs. s. Below 1.-The la,e ,uh,ish-
er,) and J. b. Toler. The papey which hoe ho.o
'o,ore advocated the principles of the Wing party,
""'heiea''er be neutral IN politics, though it viii
permit 'he discussion Of the measures of govern
men,' and OF abstract political principles. The
ch'e' des'gn OF the publishers, however will be TO
make II famtty Paper, and TO render il an accep
hao'e visitor TO the ommunity generally
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

W The Globe, in accounting the removal of Dr. Jones'
The Postmaster Norfolk STATES that .be was rcmoved for
protesting the drafts of the Department with balance due
certainly good cause. The Globe adds that" his accounts
yet closed but the balance due by him is not far from
S'oVV' which is believed To he amply secured"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

Ntw DiScorery- is said thai The leaves Of the
NJ orus Multcaulis makes excellent 1ea-equal to
Young Ilyson
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
TO THE WINGS OF BoTEToURT.

You are earnestly requested TO attend meeting
at August Court, for the purpose Of choosing Dele
gates to the Staunton Convention, on The 25h sep
tembet next. SEVERAL VOTERS.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

a. The Board of Health in Charleston an
nounce the existence OF "some cases of Strangers
(Yellow) Fever in that city.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

GT Those gentlemen who contributed to defray
the expenses ola family Of emigrants of Liberia,
who failed 10 CO. will please call on Mr.. Jehu
Williams, by whom the amounts subscribed will be
returned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

10 Ii is understood that the President will
extend his eleconeering tour into Maine, under pre-
ience OF looking into the boundary question
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
Cotton Cord and Syadding.

~ II LYNCHBURG MANUFACTURING
l. COMPANY can supply merchants and eoun-
Try customers with Cord for wrapping twine, Warp
ing for domestic carpets, and Bats Wrapping for
bed quilts. All of superior fabric. Apply at TIC
Companys Once, To
WIN. w NoRVELI, Agent.
Juiy 20 2tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
nsapH.VnyG GpOTurs.

"E HAVE received a fresh supply Of tho gem
w nine GERMAN ANCHOR BOLTfNG
CLOTHS, embracing every number in use, which
will he sold as low ns they be bought in the
State TURNER 4 BURWELL.
June 2 its
EA BAHkELSCORN FOR SALE.
sPV J, b. BERWICK.
July 8 Hts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

7eras.--The Journal des Debats, the leading
ministerial paper in France, distinctly recommends
the acknowledgment oil the independence oil Texas.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
lkLqlllls moth .NChellle:

Besdes great nnmber Of $50, so, $50, &c. Ac
Whole Tickets SlO-llalves $5-Quancts SO so.
For sale at BOOkER'S LUCKY OFFICE.
~ Orders from The country for Tickets drawn by
d. S. Gregory * Co in all pitginid Schemes, lac
tompaniod by cash Prize Tickets, promptly and
coGiidentally attended TO, when addressedto
HENRY II. BOOKER,
Lynchburg, Va,
u My customers may always depend on see
ing the numbers of every Lottery in which
sell Tickets, published in this piper fThe Vngi
nan,) soon as the Official List Of the Drawing is
received. II. II. BOOKER.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
Cunningham "a Andcrsou's COtrUn
X.gK.N'%

HNllE subscribers, agents for the Richmond Man
Il nhctnting Company, will receive in few days.
assortment of Their excellent yarns Which they
prepared To sell on accommodating terms. Mer
chants wishing TO purchase viii please 10 call and
leave their orders. GEO. BAGBY e. Go.
JuIy % 6i If
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

W Mr.. VIM. w. Boyd has issued proposals for
publishing in tie town Of Buchanan, a Wing paper
10 be called 1.-The Buchanan Commercial Journal"
price 50 so per annum. The first Number y
understand, will appear in the course of few weeks
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

o. Mr. Clay was received in Rochester, IN
" by 10000 persons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

" The baltimore CHRONICLES states that Price and swart
won't the ASCENDING subfrensurefs are living in Paris
pretending to conceal themselves and keep up
correspondence with their friends in this country Aud the
Chronicle adds, with great peneney "How or why II
mat they cannot be pursued Cannot foreign creditor sue
fesden debtor the French We have never heard
at he cannot Are not Price and Swawout residents now
efrance and amenabe the municipal lawhe lee loci
'hey are not tits certainly time that spnlations
mutual protection of France aud the United States should be
entered INTO between the countries II ought be made
part OF the sub-rreasury Bill when is next introduced
tat the President shall open such negotiations with foreign
powers as will enable him reclaim absconding Sub
leasusers whom is the intention that bill to uust with
countless sums of money"-I has always struck us with
surprise That the government has made effort Price
or swar~out either abseonng debtors or rogues. But
laws only are made for minor insects villains upon
large scae break through its mehcs with entire mpunity
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
EsARE lsNAD STOCK.

BOOKS Of subscription Tor slock in the Lynch
11 burg and Tennessee Rail Road Company viii
be opened in this place o'clock oH Saturday tho
l7lh day OF August next.
THE COMMISSIONERS
for Lynehbprg.
July ~ ifiI7A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
DESRN.9EsLE PROPERTY

FOR &C., SALE.
~ II T. subscriber Hill offers his private resi-
l. deuce Tor sale -l44.A This property is STU
ted on Third street, opposite the Protestant Me
thodist Church. and about The centre Of town-The
Lot ~ well improved. u convenient House, rooms,
all with fine places, good Well and large and
productive Garden Ii not sold privately before tho
10th August, twill ON that day be sold nj publ
auction. i. s. MILLER.
Aueustl ids ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

A SUPERIOR ARTICLE of clamp OIL
"A Just received by II. LATHAM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
NsOrus NHulticaulis.

ME SHALL have, during The months Of Oeo-
w Der aud November, large quantity OF oil the
.FOrHs .YsfsScGuiis Slips,
raised by ourselves. and putt in the best manner
Tor keeping which we will sell upon accommodating
terms. Persous wishing to buy can be supplied by
calling Doct. Daniel T.. Watson Of Aberlnaile.
or Jas 4. Homer Of Lyuchburg. The almost en-
tire failure OF the crop this year throughout lie whole
United States in this article. will udjubtedly mako
The entefptize OF raising Slips very profitable for
years to come. There is diversity of opium upon
this subject. UORNER & WATSON.
July IL Is il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
Review Of the Lynchburs Market,
CORRECTED WEEKLY, mr.
uOI.COMBE n OTEN-~C commission Mere hp q.


Extreme prices of passed Tobacco, Sc 90 to IL 90
Inferior 10 Common. 6 90 to g 90
Common to Good 90 to 10 90
Good TO fine, 10 90 To IL SO
Good 10 Fine manufacturing IL 90 10 20 90
Lugs, , 90 to q 90
Inspected this week 207 hhds. Of Tobacco.
Comparison of Inspection.
No For ms, Sock
July 3lst 1873 1850 COG 2a7e
July 3ist, 1889 59a5 37a 1906
We continue 10 do amuch larger business than
was expected. Prices since tho arrival of the Great
Western have gwen way, will be seen by our quo
tations The commercial news " untasorable To all
our staples, money matters being tight both abroad
and at home.
Wheat, 90 rs TO 90 90
Flour, 90 10 0 co
Corn per barrel 90 TO 90
Bacon, by wholesale 10 so TO IL 90
Meal, (by whoesale) u - to | 90
Whiskey tby whoiesae) as TO AZ
Iron, (per toni menths, 100 90 To q 90
Hemp, (per ton,) leo 90 to130 90
Oats, (per bushel) 30 to 10
Salt, (per saek,) } 90 10 so
FREIGHT.
Down the river, 0 so TO IS
Up the river, q 40 To o so
Plaster and Iron (pef too) $40 90 to 0 90
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
Lottery Draws orrow.

IsOTTtTy UTNWN OFTOW.
Whole Tickets only TWO DOLLARS
| Prize of $1,000 =,
10 Prizes 1000 !!
NORFOLK MECHANIC LOTTERY,
EXTRA CLASS, No. 7, FOR 1880
To be drawn ut RICHMOND on Tuesday 3olli day
ofJuly. o. The drawing will be received al this
Office on Thursday the Isl day of August.
Handsome Scheme.
Prize of $4,000 Prize Of SI.O1a
do LOGS 10 do 900
| do lob % do leo
Together with many Of $50. $50. &c. &c
Whole Tickets only S2--iIalves 81
For sale NJ BOOkER'S OFFICE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01
SPLENDID LOTTERIES +!
TO be drasCR his creek.

Rockers Lottery ~ Exchange Office,
Lynohbutg, August 29lh, 1879.
| Mammoth Pnzc OF S35 900 I! !!
Capital do ll764 !!
50 Prizes Of 1000 ! Z! !!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-08-01

We deem II useless 10 enumefate, IA our stock OF
GOODS ism present large and desirable, compris
ing nearly every Article OF Staple and Fancy DRY
GOODS, GROCERIES,, HATS. SHOES. &c
nc. We cordially invite oui friends and The pub
lie generally TO give as n call, rs We determined
to sell them good bargains.
YOUNG & MEEM.
door beiolc The Farmers Bank.
We have several Rooms above our Store for rent.
Y. d NJ.
June IL Is il
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Inc massacres of Wyoming aud Cberrv
valley, and the defeats Of Harmar aud ST
CLAIR, To the later enterprises Of Tccunseh
and Black Hawk"
The North Western Companv ob,,;,o,
fraudulent possession of Astoria in 1910 and
hoisted' the British flag on the Columbia
= mas established several forts on the Gu.
iomoia and its branches, and has monouo.
" OF The trade of that river, so that il - NOT
i'kely That the American traders will ever
oe ao'e 10 maintain any footing in The land.
uh'i' The question at the territorial right 10
settled between the two countries.
The report goes on TO state
The privileges OF the Hudson Bay Com.
irany operate injusio usly in another resncc,
experience has shown the necessity of mill.
'ary posts among the Indians. The GONNA.
ny, accordingly, has its great post, and i,s
lesser forts, all Of them British military
posts IN fact, hut with the peculiarly ,b.,
us hdg not being the Queens flag, the Gov.
ernmenti is enabled TO pursue the disinoen.
eous course OF claiming rights and TERRITORY
~ ~ virtue OF nets performed by il, while in
inc same breath disavowing all Government,
responsibility tor those acts. But the Uni.
'eo STATES has no military post there. II has
D" gigantIc company, like That Of Hudson's
49, ~. NV W att vie dtIiDIYslDtly
ana 'nsIdious part of government. or of
private individuals, as the policy of state NAV
render most convenient II il establishes
posi-, II must do SO openly and above hoard
IN It's own name hut this Great Btitai, oh
Jec,S TO- SO tina, still the monopoly of trsde
ana OF civil and military power, NAV be LsIi
ny her indirectly, through the means of ,ha
tiudson's Bay Company" VIZ
Inc report goes deliberately into the HE.
Tory ot the discoveries on the Moth ives,
coast, and of the various claims ,bn, b,ys
existed IN the Territory, aud concludes sn,;s.
iactoriiy that the territory helungs 10 The
United States, and recommends the n,ssons
OF an act for the protection of The citizens nj
The United States residing in the OREGON
territory on the Colon bia river.
When we recollect the rapid strides with
winch our population s eXienting ;,saIf
westward; when we are satisfied thai but a.
Few years will eiapse before the " hole terri
tory between the Atlantic and the Pac;G,.
VIII tie peopled: and when we know The 81.
'achment OF our citizens TO the const;,n,i''n
aud flag the Union, we trust lha, no neql;.
sence or oversight on the part of govern.
ment, will suffer the territory in DISPUTE n
be taken possession OF by any Euronean M.
'ion. and particularly by England whose ,ln.
m'nion now grasps lar ge portions of Amer.
'ca, Asia and Africa, as well as MANY inn.
poriant parts Of Europe
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Harrington, the Post Master al Worces.
'er Mass has decsmped with the "spoiIs OF
olEce. He turned out to be a counterfeit
real Locofoco. ''''
The Rail Road Bank bill has again
been defeated in the House of Renre.
senlatives Of Kentucky. by the casting
vote of the speaker
The Maine agent has been released no
the British authorities and sen, home
The steam ship Liverpool arrived AT New
York on the 25th, in Is l-2 DAYS from Liv.
erpooi. The Queen oil England opened
parliament IN person on the 5Ih-her speec h
was MOI reiished by the liberals as there was
no aiiusion TO the corn laws. The price oi
grain had experienced a farther decline
cotton stood firm. The French Cbombe,
OF Deputies had been dissolved by the x inc
Inc new elections were to be held on The
"a oil March. This was looked upon ga =
h'gh handed measure, and had produced
much Dissatisfaction. I; grew out of a disso.
luton Of the French cabinet.
Inc Darn OF John NiswaBner, near Uar.
Pers Forty, has been destroy ed by fire. with
quantity Of grain and some horses This
was ,he work OF an incendiary, os was also
.he destruction OF The great Mill near that
town. '"''
;. Price and Swartwout are in Paris
liy,ng on the best. Uncle Sam pays.
messrs. Blair and Riyes have been 70.
elected printers 10 The Senate.
Inc President has approved and signed
.ne 0,i' 10 prevent and punish duellinp in
ms DS'rict of Columbia, and il is now a
law.
NeW Music.-A new march is anno,nced
rs published. called the ".Sub Treasurer
Quick STEP"
The Mississippi Grand Gulf Wbig per.
petrslea the following Wellerisms:
Never trouble others with what you can
do yourself' "a Swartwoul said 10 the Rant
wosn be commenced Tie sofe keeping OF
The public money VI
One barber sbaves not so close bu, p.
noiher fnds work." as Price said when he
.lollowe lis leader. "'
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
From, The Baltimore Chronicle
OREGON TERRITORY

we have before us the report of Mr.
GUSHING from the Committee of Foreiyn
fairs on the subject of the Oregon Terri.
tory, which is worthy Of a general notice. -
The report speaks Of the importance of ,be
subject IN consequence of conflicting claims
10 the Territory between Great Britain and
,he United States. l; goes on 10 show ,ba,
by various treaties The Spanish, Russian, and
FRENCH Claims TO the Territory between
latitude az degrees North and 81 degrees
and 40 minutes North haye been ceded ia
the United Stotes. So far as those nations
are concerned the title OF The United States
20 The territory is admitted. The only ma.
ton which disputes this right is Great Rril.
ain, which considered the " boIe of the nm.
occupied parts Of A mer lea as being omen IN
her future settlements, including as well
that portion of The North West coast living
between the 42d and 5lst degrees of Latitude
as any other parts This prefens,on il
deemed 10 be prejudicial 10 The rights The
security, and the peace OF the United Sia,es
portion OF The Oregon Territory is nov
occupied by the Hudson's Bay Company
aud as long as IL is so occupied our frontier
VIII be.consiantly exposed TO the inyasions
oil The Indians, excited TO hostility by The
policy snd intrigues Of the British. The
COMMITTEES use the following language in re-
lo'ion 10 the Hudson's Bay and North West
Companies.
THESE empire companies, and thor ira
ding lrappers and agents, have bsen the i'm
mediate instruments OF much Of that perpet-
ual intermeddling Of Great Britain with lbs
Indians OF the United STATES, which from
1913 to The present day, haze mover ceased
10 be praci'sed TO our injury, aud The fruits
ot wbich were seen in every one of the dis
asters OF The West and S0uh West, from
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

longs to the soldier. or he would, ere
this, have demanded an investigation
The report Of Messrs. Naylor g. CHAINS
bers says
The complaints against Captain Jesse d.
Elliot are strong and numerous; and the
committee all agree that they require inves.
legation. They have been male and cir
cuia'ed IN various forms through The coun>
uy ana, so Tar as they have reached the ears
D, the Undersigned, through letters, person
al communication with individuals who.
from their situation are likely TO be acauaint.
ell with the facts, and from the public prints
may he put down as follows:
He is charged with the most cruel. inhu
man, and brutal conduct towards Passed
M idshipman Barton, when sick and ~ ound-
ell causing him TO be dragged from his cot
ana removed from his vessel, al the mos.
Imminent peril of his life, al q time when
re was racked with agonizing pain; and that
100, against the earnest circumstances of his
surgeon and the most affecting appeal from
the sufferer.
lie is charged with ungentlenanly and
unofiicerlike conduct towards his officers.
with expressing, di>gracing, and combining
mem, without Cause and without accusation
and. when SO confined and ,lisgraced, with
uenyinS 10 them a trial, and refusing "a
communicate 10 them The cause OF his DIS
pleasure.
He is charged with endeayorine 10 boil
ster up his reputation, and to enrich and
sustain himself against the charges of his of
hcers. 10y procuring to be wrung from the
hardearned pittance Of his crew costly pres.
ents OF place
ne IS charged with importing in the fl
gaze large numbers o! asses, horses, and 9th
er animals, as merchandise, with view tt
promote ms own private gains and fer tn,
sustenance ard accommodation of such an
mails he has deprived his officers and crow
oil their rightiul and necessary quarters. an,
s"crihced their health, comfort, and safety
besides exposing his ship to the dangers O
conhagratIon, and rendering her, for th,
'ime, utterly untitled for action
Hell is charged with taking such course il
MS command as tended 10 induce mutinv n
'hong Inc crew, and, when the mutiny bfok.
GU. WIN emitting to take such manly an,
officerlike measures as were necessayv G,,
its suppression. wi
lie is charged With expressing his officer.
WIN vexatious and causeless courts. martial
WIN violating the Constitution of the UDi,et
S'a'es' ny receiving presents from foreign
ro"ers; and with daily acts of petty ,yran
n.y. unofhcerlIke and ungentlemanly con
duct. So'
lie IS charged with gathering together e,
Pdrte aildavits, letters, and PAPERS. TO crust
such Of his officers as complain OF bis min.
r'es, and lodging them IN the NAVY Depart.
,nent against them, thereby deceivine the
department and the People. doing gross in .
JUSTICE 10 The compliments, as well as TO his
own honor; instead of meeting his accusers
win Inc front OF conscious innocence. betof e
competent tribunal, and wiping from his
name, If possible, the stain which such char
ges attach to it,
these charges have, some of them, been
made TO the Navy Department, and present
as all the committee agree, a case reouirin
investigation.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

S%The business Of the PHILADELPHIA
and Chambersburg Railroad, in the
lew months it has been in operation. ex-
ceeds every thing that could have been
anticipated, and shows conclusively that
the extension to Pittsburg is imperative.
~ demanded. The Chambersburg Res
pository estimates the transportation to
and from that place at one hundred and
fifty tons day. AS much as seventy
tons OF merchandise for the West were
received by two houses on single even>
ing. The trade eastwardly is equally
extraordinary--for upwa ards of fourte EN-
days the Flour alone sent off had aver,
ged 300 barrels day.
We observe that the Petersburg Rail
Road company are under the necessity
OF increasing their motive power consi-
deraa'y, in order to meet their business
these facts are interesting, as going
to show the beneficial results of such inns
Provements, The truth is these results
DEFY all sober calculation, and il is a
thousand to one that the widest vision
airy in the projection OF such works, will
come the nearest, though even he NAV
fall short OF, their reality.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07
CASE OF COM. ELLIOT.

Three Reports were made on this
case by the committee appointed by the
House Of epreseDtatives-one by the
majority, who doubted the propriety OF
entering on the investigation at so late
period Of the session-anotber bv
Messrs' Naylor and Chamber who
thought there was still time enough for
The investigation--and another bv AR
Lyon, who disseu,ed from the msior;,v
as to a want Of time, but who b,,;rn
bad no opportunity OF ascertaininr III.
complaints against Com. Elliot, did no,
see fit to join in The report of Messrs
Naylor and Chambers, which furnishes
summary OF those complaints. The
Commodore is certainly wanting in tina,
nice sense OF honor which usually be.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

, Inc bill reported by Mr.. Adams. from
,he select Committee on the Smithsonian
request, provides, among other things. for
me erection ofan Astronomical Observatory
In Washington, for The purpose of keeping
an accurate record of celestial Phenomena
anu The publication from year to year of a
nautical almanac. II appropria.es thirty
ing.
The bill also prov ide. that the ammonia.
lions made iron, time to time shall mn, ho
made from the principal, bat from tn inter
est OF the money. II empowers Congress 10
invest The same so as to yield no, less than
SIX per cent per annum interest
flea Gag
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

@Two reports have been made bv
the Investigating committee appointed
to enquire into the defalcarions of Swart.
won't and others-one from the majority
and another from the minority. They
are said to be very voluminous. Some
extracts are given in the National Intel
hgencer. The majority charge gross in
attention and carelessness on the officers
OF the Treasury department, as well as
the most palpsSle ignorance of duty
They express the opinion that nothing
was wanting But faithful adherence to
the regulations prescribed by law. to
have prevented these enormous defalca,
tions. and that no additional safeguards
are needed for the security OF the public
money-every thing being done which
1t is possible for legislative enactments
to accomplish. The complaint of a want
OF law, is, therefore, unfounded. They
represent that the accounts of the pre-
sent collector Of New York are also in
Precarious way, though the committee
were denied the means Of full and sa-
hsfactory examination by that officer.
When the sagacious Secretary of the
Treasury reads this exposure of the ip.
norance and lnef1iciency which have
characterized his department. he might
address his subordinates, with some feels
ing as well as truth. in the language of
an old saw-"My friends, il ,ce all wore
white caps, we might be taken for a
flock of geese"
twenty thousand copies of the reports
were ordered to be printed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-03-07

Our readers are already apprjzcJ ,ba, Tho
House OF Representatives OF The S,ais of
MICHIGAN bad on its part, nominated JouN
biDDLE as Senator of the United States for
me SIX years beginning on the 4th of March
next. In that nomination the Senate of Thai
sta'e due not concur. Upon this disagree.
ment between the two Houses, il became
'heif duty TO meet together in convention
and proceed, in joint meeting, to cleo, a Sen.
alor' They met accordingly and after a
great number OF ballotings without success,
we learn That The convention broke up with.
out making choice.