davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

WEsr'PoiNr MILITARY AcApxMr.-At H.. 81, 90
Of the present annual examination al West Pon, an
address will be delivered by b. F. Butler, Esq, he
having accepted an invitation from the D,aee,,r Sn
eety Of the Cadetsto address Them on the occasion
OF separating from such Of their members as beono
20 t's graduating class. The Society consists NJ
Cadets whs have associated for the purpose of i'm.
Provemsnt ~ literature. and Ibis mode Of celebrating
hei annual meeting will no doubt prove as instruct.
i've il is ere able. The address Will Nv. ,l;,s,aa
about the 18th lust.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

The Decatur, new corvette Of 10 guns, Just CON
srucied At Brooklyn is nearly ready Tor sea. having
her armament on board. Preparations are making
the yard Tor laying the keel If asIeam lrgate
Under the Administration ofIhe Navy Department
things move with much greater yigor than before
10 gun ship has been built at Norfolk in &c days.
She is called he ofk Town. ~ \. Jour. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20
INTERESTING SCENE oNTBE ForRTu

INTERESTING SCENE ON THE FOURTH
oF JUL .-Tbe New York Express soy., the
eaene1s OIL me various Sunday schools have entered
INTO an arrangement to have the children celcb,a,e
the DAY on Staten island IN manner worthy Of rho
OCCASION A'least twenty thousand will embark in
seam ana tow boats, land on the island, ant. in a
grove selected for the occasion, spend the day in
rat'ona, ana happy manner. Provisions will me
'urnsheo' ana every arrangement made for their
one that will give general satisfaction. r"' '''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

L'bera'iy.-Among The receipts Of the American
Colonization Society acknowledged IN the last Arr
can Repository, arc Sl542 from the Hamilton Coun-
~ iOno) Colonization Society.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

ID. J. McCord, Esq. gentleman whose talents
and legal kno"Irdse and experience are well known
TO the State, has been appointed by the Governor to
compile and digest the Statues of South Carolna in
place Of DR.. Cooper, deceased
Columbia rs. ca Telescope
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

one Of its own correspondence thai Shlnn leaned 10
lie Wig cause. AMI consequently that he must nave
drawn of nj least IS MANY votes from Camden tie
Whg candidate, Us from Johnson. his Loco foeo
connection II is certain that Shinn received votes
from both sides of the house, and IS probable that lie
IN; red one as IN ich as The o,erlhis, then, strikes
of Shnn's vote t6s4) from the Enqurer's estimate,
in addition to the 1924 annihla'ed in Benes district
Now let us compare, in this District also, the Con-
pressional with the Delegates polls, as far as it is
practicable 10 do so
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

ANOTHER SUB.TREASURFpO orr A..
Ter from Livermore, in Oxford County. Ma,nc nnh.
l'sled !" the Boston Atlas, states that Col Andrews
famous Loco Foco OF that county, has absconded
with County funds to the amount Of $4,000. ue
wes treasurer ofthe town where be lived He was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Notes Of the Braadon Bank we've selling al Ne"
Orleans on the Isl instant. al from 70 TO 20 per
cent discount. Texas Tnasu,, Notes Al from So 10
TO 60 per crni discount.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

The vieksbarg Sentinel announces the future Of
the house OF Bennett Feiridays d Co. OF that Guy,
for INV ard, vi a m on OF dollars.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Col W. X. johnson bad 81 600 taken from his
pantaloons pocket in New York few days since
while paying his fare for Philadelphia the agents
office. In the Other poeko. he had So, 900, which
escaped the notice OF the rogue.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

GENERAL Scorr is at Saratoga sorino. ,.t;,o !,
lsiie rep"ss after his " fatigue dn,y There are
already about four hundred visrrs at the hotels al
Saratoga. ="
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

Baltzeii. the Wing. advocates so,fnd Democratic
doctrines. The Bank Wings voted for The plesum-
ed Democrat aud the Democracy voted for the pre-
sumed Wing"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

= In this county, there was no strictly party con
test for the II. OF ID. and therefore take the Con-
gressional vote in both cases.
These con eciural.
Here is another majority of 1871 annihilaled, and
abou, 500 majority thrown into the other scale !
We do not dispute, il will be remembered, the dc-
curdcy of the Enquirer's tables We only contend
that we have as much right TO claim the vote for
Delegates as test Of the comparative strength Of
parties as that paper has claim the Congression
al vote as furnishing tl'a, lest.
The sixteen di'ul,ts summed up By tie Enquirer
present the foowire results:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

PAhTs LINES ~ FLoRIDA-A Florida paper.
sts'klnx 1tbe candidates Congress 10 thai Terri.
'ory. says-"Cnl Downing, The friend Of The Id.
n's'ssrai'aa, se'oeases Federal Whicgery and 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

by the following correspondence it will be seen
that Mr. R'ves accepts the invitation partake of
public dinner this place, on a day 10 he hereaf G,
designated.
LrNcHBuRG, May 20, 1889
'oN. w. C.. RIvEs:
Dear .Sir-Can YOU do what yonr friends will re
gard as great favor,-accept ola Dinner in the town
OF Lynchburg They estimate most highly YOU, no.
iticai character, and feel indignant at the attempts
which have been made asperse it and thew feel
the strongest disposition to stand by YOU, and afford
you every testimony of their confidence respect and
regard. ihey beg y"uto remember that YOU stand
upon the Last foundations ofihicgrirv which canpo,
y, shaken ny the minlons of power, or the satellites
VINO, IN modern times, swarm around the Executive
on"f' Most respectfully, we are YOUR friends and
servants. JAS. w. MORGAN
CHlSWELL DABNEY,
NJ. Ii. GARLAND,
G. l.. MOSBY,
SAML. GARLAND.
HENRY S. LANGHORNE,
JAMES X CASKIE.
q. I. WILLIAMS.
c,, CASTLE HILL, June IL, 1889.
, ue"aemea-l have delayed my answer to your very
h!hd and fattering note. handed TO me at Amherst
~ on the 2oth INST, in the hope that should be
""o'eu upon a deliberate survey Of my engagements
10 specify some definite period when / could promis.
'"e pleasure Of spending day with
/ -. ' ''""s VI tue Town OF LNnchburg.-
am SD entangled, however, by various du,iss u,
present 'hat ind 1t impo .sible to designate any
ilne when can count, with cer,aInly
rP"" me enjoyment OF a qualification. which look
forward TO, nevertheless, with peculiar Interest and
pressure. BE assured, gentlemen | shall be cave,
10 embrace the earliest opportunity which NV IN.
agreements VIII allow me- TO renew with Won tie So.
,'' 'n,e,cnanse oil those sentiments and feelings.
d "h'ch You have given me SO pra,ilyipo AN en- |
hest. e'''"S "' e"'-
~ INC mean ''m'' pay you to accep, IN, warm. |
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

repuci b, his Loco Foco friends 10 be one oil Ihe
"smaftesf Kind Of men, aud talked oil rs the SUE.
eessor of Mr. Virgil Delptin Paris, in Congress.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20
W. C.. RIXES-

By the following correspondence it will be seen
that Mr. Rives accepts the invitation partakc of a
public dinner IN this place, day 10 he hereafe
des unaied.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

There are five other Dstricts-to wit, Wise's
Jones's, Hunters, Garland's d Hopkns's, which the
Enquirer has nal summed up--for reasons hes,
known itself. Let us look at these.
Loco. Wig.
In Wises, no opposition-ln 1896,
AT the Presidential election Wing
majority about 100
In Jone,'s. no opposon-The ma
joriiy, however, will not exceed $50
Hunters majority. which we claim,
because, be has politics what they
may, he WAS supported and elect
eddy the Wing party, against the
strenuous efforts OF the Lo-
%
Garland was mainly, if notexclusiye-
Iy, supported by the Wigs, andby
those who will ACT with lhem,-
majority 7e3
Hopkins was probably supported
by Administration men as well as
Wing and Independent Consera-
tycs. We shall not therefore put
his majority (493) in either
lumn.
Van Buren, majority in the 16 dis
tticts before enumerated, 1.5SS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-06-20

- INV
Captain Samuel b. Hooker Of the slave seboopc,
Clara, d'ed yesierdy in the Hospital on Staten L.
land. tie had been sick with the coas, fave,
ever since his capture. He refused medicine of any
Kind. and would drink nothing but water from rho
Time he arrived in Quarantine. fB,roid
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

For exampe-if person whose age Is 30 years. next
birthday, should pay To the Company 81 81 would in.
sure $780, TO he paid his heirs Nhomsoever he may
direct should he die in year; or for 81 &c annually
for years the Company would pay 500, should he die
In years or for So 80 annually during life, they would
pay the 500 whenever ne desAnd in the same proper.
ton iora larger sumihus $1,000 may be insured for one
year on person at the age just named FIR Sl3 iO-or
$500 for SOS so, &c
2. TRUSTS AND DEPOSITEs The charter Of
the Company also authorizes them recev, and manage
estates and trusts Of every description that may ne com
mted TO their charge, whether from individuals courts Of
justice corporate bodies They are authorized to he.
come guardians OF the estates OF minors and Others and
trustees under wills.
ANY sum Of money may he received in trust and upon
interest and the interest and depose money be dspo
sed OF ln con ormlty with the direction ofihe owner.
8 rNDOWMENTS.-Ap person who desires to pro-
VIDE capital for son or ward when he shall arrive at
Inc aye Of % marriage portion for daughter
ehrct the OBJECT with the Company.
A. ANNulTlES.-Will be granted or purchased, and
they NAV be Immediate after stated pc.
n1d, or after the decease OF another person.
rorherp,rtlculars respecting Life Insurance, Trusts
&c may be had at the Office
B. W. RICHARDS, President
JNO. f. JAMES, Actuary.
GEO. w. ASH, Treasurer, ap 1911
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

down. Oae or two. who love pluy briter
than study. approach with more lingering
steps.
Methinks, l see their rudy faces, as they
tak,, their seats. The master raises a stern
eve NJ their clamor, or stuffed laughter, and
commands Them 10 write their copies, aud at
tend 10 their sums. But the treatise oil Arilh-
me.ic Is ,hu,nhled, and the Grammar lessons
cur,ed into dogs ears, by those whose rowing
thoughts are among their winter sports.
Then there was the long sigh Of Incidence.
AID the tears OF such as were punished. And
there Mas Impotence there, aud ambition,
aud the kindlings OF intellect, and the delights
ofknowledge. The master endeavors to rule
each Tor their good, as the wise magistrate re-
strains the people by laws.
fancy tina, ] behold that teacher walking
honeward, weary and thoughtful, when the
day was done. lie felt sadness for those
who did not improve, and over those That did,
he rejoiced with peculiar love.
Perhaps, he repeated mournlnlly the words
Of the prophet, 81 have labored IN vain; l
have spent my strength for naught." And
Voice from heaven, answered in his heart
"Yet surely thy judgment is with the Lord--
and thy work with thy God"
Old school-heuse! Couldst thou speak,
doubt not thou wonidst tell me, that eminent
men have been nurtured in thee; ingenious
mechanics, on whom the comfort OF the COM
munity depends athletic farmers, laying the
forest low, and forcing earth to yield her IN
crease /; physicians, whom the sick sufferer
blesss..: eloquent LAWYERS, wise statesman,
holy priests who interpret the word oil the Al
mighty.
1wish that the school-houses in our country
were more csmmodious and tasteful in their
constr,ciion---mor spacious and airy---sur-
rounded with trees, or beautiful with shrub
berry.
There was once benevolent man, who
went 10 the continent OF New Holland. He
found muaudes Of children growing up, ne
elected and ignorant. lie wished much 20
have them taught. But there was no school
house.
So he collected them under spreading
tree, whose branches could shelter at least one
hundred from the heat of the sun. lie hung
cards, with painted lessons among the boughs.
And there, he taught the poor colonists to
read. and to spell, and to sing.
There are very beautiful birds in that coun-
try. Many of them had nests in this large
tree. S, there they were. flying about and
tending their young, while the children were
learning below.---and the chirrupping Of The
new hedged birds,- the warbling OF their
parents---and the busy voices Of the children,
learning to be good--- made sweet music in
the heart of that benevolent nan.
Did they not ascend, and minglc with the
praises Of angels, around the Throne !--Ly-
dia II. Sigourney.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

r lFE INSURANCE AND TRUST COMPANY.
II the G,r,rd Life Insurance Aonuity and Trust Com
pany OF pnade hla incorporated Nv the Legislature, by
perpetual charter Coffee M $50 Chestnut sreet) make
Insurances upon Lives. and execute trusts and
Dep IN trust aai on Inerest-grant Annui-
ties and Endowment -and make engagements generally
into y hich the contingency OF life enters.
LIFE INSTRUMENTATION may effect nsuran-
with the Company upon their own lives or the lives
of others FOR year. Of years, the whole Of
lfe and the premium inay be paid annually or in one
The following talle shows the rate ut which an lnsu
rance OF 100 otar- Sy effected, the lite Of heal
thy person for year. years. the Mole dura
of HE, residing the Northern Middle Slaes at
81 nf the ages.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17
NEW MEDICAL pAMpHLETs.--Ju.. published

NEW MEDICAL PAMPHLETS.-aJnst punished n
and this day received, for sale by +. .IAfL Lux.
Bodes Pathological and Surgical Observations reat-
lug to injuries of the Spinal Cord price % cents
: Observations on the Comparative state OF Medicine IN
Frence, England and Germany, by Dr. A. Meuht Of Ha-
mover price 62 cents
Essay Cataract, by J. Maunoir, M. d, Of Geneva;
price IS cents
Carmichael and COLES the penereal 20 cts.
Medical and Surgical Monographs, by Messrs. Andra;
Beck Brodie Louis, Itard Dubois and Bnme published
together thick pamphlet OF 200pages p-ice % Gus
few copies Of each only received. ap ~
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

II UMBER WOOD, AND COAL YARD-The slb
IL scnhcr having purchased OF Messrs l. Mudd & Go.
their stock OF Lumber intends keeping full and wellse.
lected stock Of Lumber, Wood and Coal on the same
ground formerly occupied by l. Mudd q Co Market
square, where he respectfully invites dealers Ia cali He
hopes by strict personal attention business to merit the
patronage Of the public
A. SHEPHERD
On hand 200 casks Thomaston Lime, in good order for
sale low. mar l3.lm
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

|" But when a long IRAN
of abuses and ysarPdiions,
pursuing Invariably The
same ohjcet, evinees a de-
sign to reduce them under
absolute dominion. it is
their right, j, is their duty,
to throw off such govern
men,, and TO prov'de ne,o
guards for their future Sc
enrity."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17


People are not so easily
got out of their old forms
as some are apt to suggest.
They are hardly TO be pre-
vailed with to smend the
acknowledged faults 10 the
frame they have been &C
custodned TO" /" Till the
mischief become general,
and the i'll designs OF the
rulers become visible, or
their attempts sensible to
the greater part, the people
rLo are more disposed 10
suffer than 10 riph them
seires BY res'staRee, are
not apt to stir"
{" But if a idllg train Of
abuses, presentations, and
art,fcss. all tending the
same ,cay, make The design
r,nbie 10 he people, DC.
DC.
This doctrine Of a
power in the people Of pro-
riding for their satety
ane,r," DC. dc.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17
Declaration Of In
dr,r,J.nr


dependence.
I" Prudence, indeed, will
dictate that governments
long established should not
be changed for light and
transient causes /; and, ac-
cordingly, all experience
hath shown that mankind.
are more disposed 10 suE
fer ,rhiie er,is are su6erd.
bic, than 10 right them
seires By aboi,shing the
forms to which they are
accustomed"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

rTNREATISE ON CRIMINAL LAW, by J. A. 9. Da-
WIS., Professor OF Law in the University OF Virginia,
with exposition Of the Office and authority Of Justices
of the Peace in Virginia including Forms OF Practice, in
octave volume.
Just published and received for sale by
an IA +. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

MISS LANDON.-All the Poems Of l., l.. l.. CON-
l plete in one large handsomely printed octave volume
With portrait price 80 So
The volume full bound in splendid crimson and
purple calf, Is For sale by
apl3 F. TAYLOR. (.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

yIToNDERS OF THE HEAvENs-cheap--o
w large luar'o volume, splendidy printed, and filed
with the most expensive ensravngs, of which
been sold in this city S2 and for less than Slo
is offered for sale by F. TAYLOR copies only, for the
purpose Of closing account Mt the low price OF IS So
being Of the handsome and extensively got up
books in the United States. pl0
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

DETER pARLEY's PRESIDE EDUCATION
received and for sale by
apll r TAyIop
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-04-17

WASHINGTON lRvING's WoRKS-chean--
w ~ volumes, very handsomely printed and hand
somely hound IN in'l leather binding price SO for The
Also, Peter Pareys Universal His,orr . .m.u o,.-,.
volumes handsome; price for the So Inc rasap
price in Washington having been 20 and es 80 10"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

had then placed themselves within tho "a.
Uoion by tsifying the constitution. Tbs :,
number OF votes given Was sixty nine eve,
OF which was spontaneously given to GIN
WASHINGTON for President. The Va,
Vice President stood-for joins ADAMS u
Jay 3, Robert II. Harrison @, John Hasts fs
George Clinton 3. Samuel Huntington ana
Milton each and one each for Edward T.. r
James Armstrong aud Beujamin Lincoln.
The result having been ascctlnined On
Thomson, the Scerc,sty OF the old Consrs,. ~
despatched to Mount Vernon, az comml,.
10 notify the Cblcflan Of his election aud seee-.
ny him TO enter upon the duties Of his esai.5
ton. His progress was one Of triumph. and
arrival in New York, on the 23s Of Ap,l. =,
hailed with degree Of patriotic cnlhusiasn,
has never been equalled since--and bu, once :,
preached That approach was made m The IA,
ing Of LAFAYETTE 10 the summer Of 1924. I'll
marshall who conducted the pagcan, Of tue d,r 81.
survives Morgan Lewis.
| The inauguration Of the Ptesideu, did no,s,,
place until the 30th o! April. The Vice Pres,Jcf
JoHS ADAMS, had been indicted into Office lid
days before without public ceremony. w, me n
auguration Of the beloved Father of his Cesnul
was the occasion of an imposing pogean, end d
cmn ceremony. The oath of Office was adu,
tered upon the terrace IN front of the nnelcd, M
Hall, at the end of Broad street, by Cbanc
LIVINGSTON, dressed in full suit Of black. n,
Secretary of the Senate held the Bible upor fa
cushion Of crimson velvet The man on whouf
eyes were turned, stretched forth his hand
simplicity and dignity, and his head bowed opOi
80, he r.. Al
proclaimed that il was done, in full distinct yoo
and in tho following words -" Long lire Gtsi
Washington, President Of The Cnii,d States r. II
silence Of thousands was OF an end the at VI
rent with acclamaiions, dictated by reason, y
bursting from the hearts aud tongues of men y
felt that The happiness of themselves, their pos,
ty and their country, was secure.
From the Hall, the President, Vice pfcsld
the members Of both houses of Congress, az
large concourse Of people, proceeded to Tn
Church, where the august ceremonies Of tho d
were closed BY solemn religious services. contgt
cd Dy Bishop Provost. Such is birds eye gss
at the events fifty years ogo and in view Of
fact that the Inauguration OF the first Preslt
took place in this city, and that the wheels of g
eminent were first set in motion here. the
York Historical society has very properly reso!
to celebrate the day on which the GROWING "
was done. by appropriate exercises and fosiivit
A committee has been appointed, with instruct
TO procure the delivery Of discourse on the >
Of April ensuing, ana to make such other arrsI
ments as may BIO judged cxpedeah We hope
either John Quincy Adams or Daniel Webster
be the chosen oraior--and there will be din
and other speakers Of coursc.-.N y. Com. A.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16
THE FIFTIETH YEAR.

The Alb of March was the anniversary of the
government Of the United States. under the pres
ent constitution. Finding that the old articles Of
confederation were not strong enough TO bind the
States together. and that when relieved from the
external pressure Of common danger, the binding
force ofthose articles little stronger than ropes
of sand the convention Of 17e7 conyoked by
The patriotism Of The country, and our present glo-
rious constitution the result Of their wisdom.
During the year 1883, the states were engaged in
discussing the constitution aud proposing the
amendments made conditions preceden, TO It's adop-
,ion The consequence Of the delay was. that the
constitution did not go into effect until the 4th Of
March l7S9-The semi centennial anniversary of
this event, therefore, came upon us on the 4th OF
the present month and the event was celebrated at
Washington on that day, by many distinguished
gentlemen, Senators, Representatives and others,
by dinner, and appropriate toas,s and speeches.
Foremost and soundes;, and most eloquent among
the speakers, was the great defender Of the const-
tuition, Daniel Webster.
But although the constitution became Of full
force and virtue on the 4th Of March, 1889, the
wheels Of Government were not brought into full
play until nearly two months stersards The in
ference Is. that in those days Of pure patriotism
men were less gready Of Office than at present. For
{ SN'" "'"''9 VI S0heices 10 as
semble on the day prescribed by the new cons,itu
ton, which was on the 4th Of March, yet 900.
run OF neither house appeared, and both houses
were obliged 10 adjourn over from day to aDolh.
erweek after week before either could be organized
Thrice Dad the attending members Of the Senate
address circulars to the abseniees. urging them q
come and take their seats. Il was not therefore
until the lat Of April. that quorum appeared IL
the House Of Representatives. and not until the Gil
OF tbst month. ihst BY the arrival Of Richard Hen
~ Lee. OF Virginia, the Senate was able to organ
Ire and to proceed 10 business John Lanedor
vas elected President Of the sensie. pro fsmpoye
and Frederick Augustus MohIenburgh, Speaker O
the House.
The hfst &c, o. Congress vas 10 count the vote,
''os riss'eehi and Vice President. oaly ten Stale.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1839-04-16

,'on which the bishop replied, "your maj
csiy Ia, been pleased 10 cur,ail my revenue,
and, ,u Consequence, 20 much 81 my CLOAK,
that fear that shall not be abic TO cover
your msjesty's feet, and shall be detected IN
the act OF smuggling contraband goods