davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
N Il w Il A l. l. Il u q ID =
.vT(HOLS y HE'LL,
Whsicsaie and Retail dealer. ia simple md
Fancy Dr, Goods, Hats aud
l.yNcHBuRG, NIEGINIA.
+ SPEC1 + lilly uform in,it I

l.YNCHBuRG, NIBGINIA.
DESPEC1FULLA u1orn it,u itirnds, Gus
h toners and the bic generally, thai The, are
Gvw receiving the largest sock Il
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
they have ever offered 10 the public; all uI which
haze been recently selected. with gIeat care, IN the
b ST markets. They trei Cot fi,lent IN saying
thai they offer ,nduc TO all wishing pur
chase tnhtr al wholesale OF retail.
Country Merchants are respectfully invited to give
ih-ir STOCK an examination btinrr purchasing
) pr. % Avn
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21

NOT &C f..
WHEREAS partnership, under The style OF
w Hicks * Hughes, has heretofore existed be-
tween Lawrence Hughes md myself, as contractors,
on the Canal, hereby give notice. that II, the said
partnership, has sometime since been dissolved, and
that all persons having claims against the sad firm oil
Hicks a. Hughes must present them TO ne for sette
mcni on or before the lsi Of November next other
wlse this notice will be plead IN bar OF such claims
GIDEON w. HICKS.
Oct. Ia 81 III
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
r. % X X II " II

CEVERAL houses situated on The hill, IN the
- mel hbofhood OF Pleasant ParIn's sula.
Bile for family residences Que OF them first rate
stand for Grocery Store. For terms, &c. apply
10 EDWARD PRICE.
Oct IA Az
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
CASH ,S'OTYCE,

a Ii. person, indebted To ~ by bond or other
"a wise are earnesl, requested come forward
aud srte. Longer Indulgence VIII not be gwen. Il,
we wish TO close our blslut s. Inlnedtrlv
llORNER X WATSON
luLcl /,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21

nURSUANr 10 decree OF the Circuit SUPER
Il or Coun of Law X Chancery for the county OF
Amherst, rendered on the 3lst d,y OF August, 1911
10 a snii wherein VIM, Claiborne aud Cornelia his
ife and others are Plaintiff, against Fayette Nor.
veil and Mary his Wife Defendants; the undersign-
ed appointed Commissioners therein, will on the
25h day of November, l94l, If fair. # not the next
far day thcreaiter,) SELL AT public auction, on a
credit of 6, IL and IL months, before the Market
House, in the town of L,nchbuig,
A TRACT OF LAND
in the county Of Amherst, ADJOINING the Lands Of
Prossei Powell and Others containing from to 800
acres. Also tract of Land in Campbell contain
ing 10 acres, adjoining the Lands OF j. NJ. Warwick
and Others, mules from Lyuchburg.
And on tho premises. the following TOWN
PROPERTY, to wit: A thret Story Buck House,
30 feet front, The Nam Street, adj ,lning PlaI-
ters' Warehouse one Malt Lot with Buck
House, near the Poor House; Brick House with ga
feet front, The neIghborhood OF the Western lnn
spa feet of uulmproved ground opposite Mr.. Pey
ton Lrilwich aud two unImproyed LOIS on Frank
lin HIM. nearly opposite Capt. McCorkle's resi-.
dcnce
The purchaser will be required To give bond with
approved security, and the lille retained untll the
purchase money IS pad. The property wall be
shown by the commissioners to any one wishing to
purchase. STEPHEN ID. BOW EN-,
WM. 5. CLAIBORNE, Com'rs
THOS. A. uOLCOMBE, J
Septrmhcf % wIoJNd
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
DOLAN, KINNIEIs a. co.,

ID ETURN ihcIr sincere thanks to Their friends
a and the public generally, for tho very liberal
encouragement they have received since they started
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
C,F<H TOR J1'FfE.IT.

M f. WILL GIVE the highest prlce ior any
w q iauuly of wheat delivered IN tins place.,
AT the farms the river.
M'klNNEY & MOSBY.
Aup 9 t,u
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21

nAA TONS Plaster Tor sal low by
lOO BLYD, EDMOND d CO..
ON the Canal.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21
JAMES RIVER LAND FOR SALE.
Iy'IFTTE CO7T.FGE.

fl'iiE subscriber WISHES Ia sell hI- Read Esr
L i"Ihe county ei Amhcrsl. II consIsrsof fhrre
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1841-10-21

1--WE subscriber wishes To sell hl- Read Eslale
4 The county oi Amherst. II consists OF fhrce
Plantations:
U'IETTE COTT.TGE.
THIS E.tate Is situated Htm, dlutIy op; ositc the
lo"ri cud al the town ol L,nchburg, aud mnro
than one mle distant II COM ans lttlc more dian
500 aCrcs $50 Of which arr cleared, Go acres Of
fine buiom Lind all Tie Gle lcd Land Is well sci IN
oloef, except about 30 acrrs, and high stare OF
improvement. l lIe Improvements are good
Ho:L.NG's CREEK.
Thus estate IS feBHdrdt y the hesl Judges of Prop-
siiy to he ntcrar 10 no1e n Dunes Il VIZ Ii con
ians $50 aetts, ISL oi wnch are Low Grounds At Il
ACC bish land all the allrr l. IN woods, except u.
btu' so acres most II the uucrar d Land is fine
Tobacco land.
EIV'ER J'IEU'.
This is also huo Pitutatmu. containing abonI
500 acres, skty-three Of winch re Low Grounds OF
good quahy. There are nf c''ared La d, including
l~ giounds about $50 acres aud aar portion o The
o Hand Is Fl 81 rate Tobacco Land Tins Plan
faiiun Is also we'll set In over. All the Plantations
are well watered
The above sorbcd Plantations have been
worked Tor several years one Plantation. aud are
now un ler that arrangement. Any person wishing
he Estate IN a healthy region, Viii possibly ind II
10 hIs interest To examine this.
Terms If Sdte.-Oae f urh Of the pu,cl,se
money will be tcquned at the tnc fsle-and tor the
due aercdu of aud years, t"qnM install
me tsl VIII be gwen the iaSmcn.s Ia be secured b,
deed oiirust on The properly. Possession wall be
gsen al the end Of the present year. with the pfvI.
ieee Of sowing nall grain al the usual period du
riDg the coming ldl. II. :. LANGHORNE.
" The Richmond Wing and Enquirer will
publish the abnse advertisement u week Tor Two
collection.
Jnly Is ,if
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06
From The Western lMo.) Star.

Is 1T S0!-Whalever may be the
virtue Of sasing--however valuable may
DO the admonIlions TO husband our pc
cuniary resources, il is iolerably evident
that We may commit mos, egregious err
ror by adherng scTupulously to fixed
plan OF general economy. We must take
care that in exercising the virtues o.
economy and prudential iore,hough,, we
do no, fall into descreditable habits Of
meauness and avar,ce. Money is moi
the grea, good no, that which we alone
should live for. Human life has far
more noble and charming objects in view.
Money is but means--and often very
imperfect mesns-to an end. What sig
mites our acquisition of opulence, il in the
meanwhile, we have allowed all the com
forts and rational enjoymen'a OF lie TO
pass away Gntasied! Can mere nancy
be placed in comparison with the delights
enjoyed in the contemplation of useful
and wsl.spent life! Can the agreeable
solace procured by father in looking
around upon the happy faces aud innocent
eniuymfnts Of his weIl.regulaied family,
be compensated by the realisation Of SO
many dollals and cents! Life is 10 many
bu, biuer drop. and unless modified by
solacemen,s and hopes, in which the
virmous aud rejecting may safely indulge,
would mol in reality be worth possess
ing.
Money is however considered by mol
a few 10 be the "great good'--'he ult''
mate object Of pessession--no1 the means
but the end. A, present the almos. uni
versal persuasion of civllised man is, tila'
happiness consists in the poss''slon u
wealth. power, and external splendoii
objects related to the animal faculties ant
lnte.lect mach more Than TO moral senll
mcpls, In consequence each 'ndlv'cna
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06
4 palGnTER WORLD THAN rms.

a BRIGHTER WORLD THAN THIS.
BIZ MRS. ABDY.
OH whea ir~d lie early wsys.
Hope wiagd nsy aeeiiag h.urs.
4 saw - shadow ~ her rays.
No serpent in her aawerG
Taeuehl on days Of present jay,
And years Of future bliss.
Ras dsem'd thai sorrow could alloy
5, bright a World as tiis.
Alasg re fairy dreams wose
sooa from my hney isrd.
The fneads who owa'd my tender love
Were Numbered With tie dead
Upsa tasir psIlid lips prsss'd
AlTsesioas parting Hiss.
They lsfi me Tor world Of rest.
A brighlsf world ihaa this.
Nor did The spacious world supply
Those ties Of opening lifei
False vas lie mockine fa,ley,
Reen was iis bitter strife;
Aad thea fret began 90 look
For paser, lruer bliss.
And loved 70 trace. 10 Gods own book.
A brighter world than this.
My wounded heart desired relief.
found The good soushii
And nov. ia uial and ia grief.
feel the soothing thought
That, though the wording may despair
When robb'J Of earthly bliss.
The Christian humbly hopes 10 share
A brighter world than this.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06
For the Recorder.

Mn. EDIToR:-T'he following remarks
Of judicious and highly distinguished
man Of former times, lately came under
my eye in reading his memoirs. lie was
well qualified, both by experience and re-
Election, 70 describe the comparative adj
vaniages and pleasantness Of public and
private life.
And. allow me 70 ask, il il is not du-
~, and wise thing, on The part Of the
people, % see their magistrates, especial
y The highsss,) treated with veneratious
What recompense is there for their tod,
bu, honorl What do they forego their
own peace Cor, but the regards Of their
eounsrymenl
IL we must be wcll-seryed, LEI US make
the station Of our magistrates always as
honorable as il is responsible. Unfeign-
ed respect is always due TO the man
whom the majority of his countrymen
calls from his own home and its peculiar
satislactions, TO the arduous cares Of pub
lie life. .s .~.
He therefore, who is wise for the pub
lie good, viii honor public men. He
would wish to see those inducements ac-
company Offices Of high trust, that would
call TO their discharge the ablest and the
best. But wise men cannot be expected
to serve the people at the expense OF
wanting wisdom for themselves. The
people should hence learn to so respect
good and able men whom they put in Of
fee, that it shall be always the pleasure
Of good and great men to serve them.
From the people, most truly, honor and
sympathy arc due to those whom they
place in high stations. But to the excel
lent remarks spoken of before:
Concerning a public and splendid Vay
GLIDING. compared Nth a private and
retired life.
81 doubt it will prove but melancho-
ly business, when a man comes to die,
10 have made great noise and hustle in
the world, and to have been known far
and near; but all this while. to have been
hid and concealed from himself. 1t is a
Sery odd and fantastical sort Of life for Q
man 10 be continually from home, and
aSost Of all a stranger at his own house.
1t is surely an uneasy thing to sit al
ways in frame, and to be perpetually
upon mans guard; not to be able tc
speak careless word, or to use negli
gent posture without observation and cen
sure. @
Men are apt to think, that they who ART
in the highest places, and have the mos
power, have most liberty to say and d.
what they please. But it is quite other
wise, for they have the least liberty, be
cause they are most observed. 1t is no
mine own observation; much wiser man
Il mean Tully,) says, In ma1imd qua
que fortuna minimum iicere. They tina
are in the highest and greatest condition
have Of all others the least liberty.
In moderate station it is sufficient 10
aman to be indinerently wise. Such
man has the privilege to commit little io
lies and mistakes without having an
great notice taken of them. But he VIII
lives. in the light, that is, in the view
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

ihal be viii esen tske some notice Of he
gaasi war Hiah Fasnee.
.fse venerable EorsTnnr Nil see how
Important il !. - enserinip lhose nanrrs.
~Isn che qLeslin8s before ,he Ansriean
people are. whether Al exhausted Tfea-
sury shall be rsslrntsheds uhssksf .he
country shall be defended. end whesher
sny attempt shsll be made by giyii g ,
sound currency 10 he eounry. 20 revive
bssinsss and confidence. sndfeslore pub
Tic and private credit.
THE LETTER, lREFERED TO ABOVE ]
Sir. fherswilh send you The vote Of
Daniel Websier % several occasions.
ahlls membrr u congiess during The
war.
Isi. On The 7lh January, 1914. he Eoled
against an appropriation lor deirsying The
expenses Of The Navy.
ID. Ga the 10Th January, 1914. he
voted against proposition moro tfectu.
ally 10 dslecl and punish traitors and
spies.
81. On the 25,h March. be voted
againsl The bill 10 call forth The militia 70
execute ,he laws or The un:on and reIel
invasion.
4h On The let December, only Few
days before the sitting Of the Hartford
Convention he voted against > bill 10 pro-
vide addliioal revenue for jefraying the
expenses 81 Tie Government and main
tanning lie public credit.
51h. On The 10Th. he tnledio postpone
indefinitely bill au,horzing The Prssl-
den, Of The Unned States 10 call upon The
several states for their respective qu1ias
Of militia TO defend The frontier against
/ invasion. g# H
9th. On the 18th az ainsI The same bill
7lh. lie also vo'ed. sg4last bill Il
provide additional revenue loI The sup
poi Of Gosernmen. and The public ere
dii, aud also sgsinsi an appropriation 70
rebuilding the Capitol. which had bee
Destroyed by the enemy. s
The above is taken from The public 70
cords al Washington. | could give yol
more. but the aboye j. enough. Such i
The vote Of Tory now called Whig
Sorry am to find you in such company
with such a leader.
What follow is Of private nature.
Respectfully yours.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

The Duke and Duchess of Marble.
rough.--ruo anecdotes are told Of The
Duke and Duchess Of Marlborough, which
ne think highly characteristic Of this sin
gulsr and h'ghly-giiisd couple. N0ne
Of the Dnchess's chains. when they
we're al their proudss, height had been
40 fondly priced BY she poor Duke. her
husband. as her splendid bead Of hair.
Therefore. one day. upon his offending
her. BY some act Of disobedience TO her
:. sovereign will" the bright thought oc.
CURED as she sat considering how she
could plague him most. that Il would be
a hearty vexa'ion 10 see his favorile iress-
ss cut OF. Instantly Tho deed was done;
she cropped them short. and laid them in
an ante. chamber he must pass through To
enter her apartment; bul, to her cruel dis
appointment, he passed, entered, and re-
passed, calm enough 10 provoke saint,
neither angry or sorrowiUl. seeming quite
unconscious both sfhis crime and his pu-
nishment Concluding he must hare
overlooked the hair. she ran 10 secure It,.
I.o! i, had vanished. and she remained in
nerplexiiy the res, Of the day. The next,
as he continued silent, and her looking
glass spoke the change ruelul one. she
began 10 think she had for once done .
foolish thing. Nothing more ever trans
pired until after the Dukes death, when
she found her ringleis carefully laid by
10 q cabinet, where be kept whatever he
held most precious. 49,.
We deem this almost affecting. What
an adorable yixin she must have. been!
The Duchess survived her llluslrious
husband not less Than twenty two years,
dying al the age Of eighty. four. in 1874.
The love she had for the Duke may in no
small degree be imagined from the fol,
lowing snscdo,e: Though in her sixty.
second year she still possessed some al.
fractions, insomuch that she was sought
in marriage b. Lord Coningsby and The
Duke Of Somerset. What her answer
vas 10 the former, is. we believe, mo-
where upon record. That to the Duke
Of Somerset is highly characteristics, aud
greatly to be admired: Marriage is
very unsuitable a, my age; but. were
only thirty, | would not permit even the
emperor Of the world 10 succeed in that
heart which has been, all my life, devot-
ed to John Duke OF Marlborough"
Fraser's Magazine for March.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06
THE STATEMENT.


A true and exact statement Of the case,
in regard 10 each 81 these votes. ss appears
from The Journals aud lhe printed debates.
The ehsrges. sfe: -ssA.. ,...--.ss...
f."on the 7lh January, 1914, he voted
against an appropriation iof delaying theex-
pcnses Of the Navy" Es ~
This is exceedingly disingenuous for
Two reasons: 8n .s.s.F s
LIST. Because the matter is moi accurately
stated, nor The reason for the vote given,
as that now appears in the debates. A
bull had passed The House of Represents.
tives, and without opposition. either on
The question of its engrossmenl or the
question Of lis final passage, making
partial appropriations for the service ol
1914" The Senate inserted. as an
amendment. an appropriation OF one mil
Ion of dollars for the expenses Of the
Navy. |, was quite unusual at that time,
and indeed it is believed unprecedented.
for the Senate 10 originate. by way Of
amendment. such large grants Of money
for the public service. .s. .. .#4~s
On This ground. alone. the amendment
vas opposed by some who had been the
warmes, friends OF the Navy. from The
time Of Gen. Washington. Ii was a
question Of the regularity Of proceeding.
question of the order OF business, mere
ly. The record shows that Nathaniel
Macon, and other administration men,
voted with Mr.. Webster on that question.
against concurring with the Senate in
their amendment. ~.-. I'd
I'd. Because il is well known that.
throughout the whole war. MIR. Webster
was constantly urging upon Government
greater extension Of our naval means, and
augmented expenditure and augmented
efforts on the sea. The Navy had been
exceedingly unpopular with the party
then in power. This every body knows;
and Mr.. Webster was attempting 10 argue
il into popularity. Isl
| The Journal shows thai. on The 6,h
November. 1914, the House wen, into
committee on tho bill from the Senate 10
authorize the President TO build twenty
vessels of war to carry certain number
of guns. Mr.. Reed moved TO increase
the number Of guns more than lwufold for
each ship.S MIR. Webster voted in The
/ sflirmaliSe, but the motion was lost, aud
the bill then passed wilhou. opposition.
| Doubtless many other votes Of this Kind
NAV be found in the Journal. for the
debates show tina, Mr.. Webster CONSTANT
" urged the increase of our Naval power
as the best means of meeting our enemy,
The proudest maritime Power in The world.
la respect, Then, 10 the vote here com.
] planned of. the fact is, that it was not
! vo,e against an appropriation to dettay
the expenses Of the Navy, but was yo's
against the assumption Of the Senate ,r
originate, by way Of amendment. large
appropriations Of money for military
service. ssa sN
|, was then, and is now. thought b,
many, exclusively the legitimate Office 0
/ the House Of Representatives 10 originate
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

SETS ont 10 The pursuit Of Iksse a. ihe
ehisf business Of liEs; ard in she ardar II
The chase, he recognises 10 limits 10 lhr
mems he my employ. sxcepI Ihosr
imposed BY The municipal Law. lie does
nos perceive or arknowledge the existence
of naiursl laws. dsIerminine nol only the
sonFets ofhis hsppiness. baI che Steps by
which il may be sllsined.
A. 90 mere animal enjoyment. does he
sillaent man receive larger share than
bic poorerneighboul Whose head sehelh
less Tor The costly plnme that waves on
the bsowl Whose BODY enjoys The glow
Of health more Tor Inc rich velvet which
enwTsps IL. or The lace which sdarns IL.
Whose sleep Is sounssr because il il
enjoyed on downl Whose palate j. more
pleased because II il ed with many
dishes. instead II ore. and from silver.
instead Of DELFT Whose rest is more
pleasant because IL is taken upon rose
wood and ehinizi Whose bosom Is more
free from pain because of The diamond
which sparkles there! DO riches multi
oily Tie number nf tho senses. and give
other inlels OF sensation 10 The soul,. Or
increase The power Of ihnse We already
passes! DO they add 70 the Just and
natural apostles, or afford greater Rra,ii.
cations 10 those We already lesll Do
they ensure health. or keep Oh disease!
Too many persons in all The relations
Of life, look upon wealth IS The only nue
STANDARD Of merit. and will pass by The
cottage Of iha intelligent, and Virtuous 10
associate with The ignorant nabOb in he
costly mansion. reared BY fraud and op
preston. Their standard may suit then
present condition. Bm IL % daes no.
prove their own ruin. il will surely thai
OF their children. Their riches may fly
vilh the wind in moment. and then
uheTe IL their merrill That lnllo0s, leav
ing Them neglected By their old sssoeisiei
and despised By those whom before lheJ
Stunned because they were poor. Let
then. those who wish true greatness. ssel
il through moral and intellectual. Isihs
Than by peeunlary culture. Good tslenl
and good character are passport 10 AM
circle worth seeking. Ht@ g
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

Pointed. Tery!-rhe following is
from an Exchange paper" | wonder
how any one can cal his breakfast before
reading newspapers" said an old bor-
tower Of this article. |. wonder how
any one can eat his breakfast after read
ing borrowed Paper,' said his more
conscious vile. ID .s.a.e.s
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

Old charlottesville Hartford Cou-
rant states that gentleman called atthat.
Office few days ago. and paid his sub
scriplion 10 The paper, and he remarked
tina, he had taken i, 20 years. tina, his ia
,her took it % years before him, making
the whole time Of its existence, &c years.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

Ny dear" said lady 10 . little girl,
"whal is the matter with your mo'her"'
Z" She's GIT lie re5ellious lever, ms'sm."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1841-05-06

A true and exact statement Of the case.
in regard 10 each of these votes, as appears
from The Journals and lhe printed debates.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-23

Mr. Stevenson to Mr. Webster, with enclosure)
10Th April, ISL. Do.
Same TO same l4th May, lSil. DO.
Mr. Webster TO Mr. Stevenson, Sth June, 1911.
Do.
Mr. Stevenson to Mr.. Webster, 18th June, ISL.
(Extracts.)
Dispatches from the Harana Consulate.
Mr.. Trist to Mr.. Forsyth, 18th Feb, le36. (Ex-
tracts)
Same 10 same, Goth Nov, 1876. Do
Same to same, 22d May, 1885. Do
Same 10 same, 18th Dec, 1888. Do.
Same t. same, l2,h Jan, i,33 (Extract
S,,ne to same, with cnclosure,) Goth Jan, 1917
(ENtracts)
Same 10 same 22d JAM 1880 (Extfaci)
Same To same 25th Jan, 1889. (Extracls)
Same to same, with enclosureD i'h May, leJ9
(Ext-act)
same to same 9TH Sept, 1889. HS,ractsl
Extract from enclosure No. 10 Mr.. lrist letter to
Mr. FORSYTH, of 18th Dec, lS3o
Nj Trist 10 Mr.. Forsyth, 10th March, lo40 (Ex'
tract) 49,, ,o,o
Same TO same, with encosures,) 10th March, le4o
Do.
Extract from enclosure No 6 to MIR. Trs,s letter o
2lst August, $50. 49,,
Mr. FRS, to Mr.. Forsyth with enclosures,) 27tf
Sept, 1910 (Extrac,s,)
On motion of Mr. STANLY, the message ana &c
compauyng documents were laid on the table, ana or
dercd to be printed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-23
$4,000, 900
Total.

This, he said, was pretty well for these paragon
economy; but there was still another set OF entire
their new books, under the new head Of moneys Il
squandcred away By this Administration, or gwen
the British under the pretcxt Of relieving State
cessi,ies: and under which head he found the follow
items:
| The land revenue 10 20 to the British $1,000,
> The fourth instalment 10 be gwen 10 the
States 10 20 10 the British o,ooo,
=. 10 be kept in bank rs reserve 1000,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-07-23
100000

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