davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
LOST.

4 FEW days since. Campbell Court House,
~ ueguae Nuic, nj four months from the Bird inst.
tprtwo hundred aud ten dollars. drawn by Iudweli H.
Dawson. made payable to Willis NJ Reynolds endorsed
by W. NJ Reynolds. John II. Pattesou and Howell
Lewis. foewarn all persons from trading for the
it hcng lost mislid BY me.
JEFFORY GANNAWAY.
September IS 4tT
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
III. III. RFCET.HRD,S

MAS in store general assortment of Hardware and
4 l. Cutlery. which he will continue to sell at vcryre
duced prices FIR cash.
July % Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
sslNl2MiSo
"THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINlAN,"

i II
Is psSi,shsd semseckly (srery Monday and 1hsday,)
at -Four DeHs per ann,,, payable in Advance No sab
,,;pon .sai DO reesredor shorter time than sir months
and no paper sr be discontinued ercept at the discretion
Of the Editors,) unfa all a,resrages paid
4I. ADVERTISEMENTS inserted at so cents per
.7uose Tor less) for the FIRST inseron and 31a eenfsJof
,rery. Sseq,en. insertion.
h~YcY ADVERTISER is required to note, on has
ho,r long he wishes his advertisement Inserted
ou advertisement noied tr be inserted til its dis
continuance be ordered.
FOR YEARLY .4DTERTISLNG; the terms are for
the privig.se Of t,ro squares 40 for square s25 for
enc 50 .are, inner form, s35.
or JOB PRINTING erce..ted acatiy and expeditions
v sud on reasonable terms,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
L.fVt .N'OTXCE.
IL o. "A. CO & HILL

Attorney at Inv,
III AS located at New Glasgow, Amherst Co, Va.
IL and will regularly attend the Superior and Inferior
Conrts Of the counties Of Amherst and Nelson All bu-
sness conhded to his care shall receive prompt and dill
gent attention.
New Glasgow, Aug. % en-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

red hcller about three years old, with white her
back anks and face, marked with crop and underkeel
in each ear. They have been in the neiehborhood OF
Capt. Elisha Peters in the county OF Bedford where
the Cow raised. liberal reward will be given for
the said cattle or either Of them if delivered 10 me in
LynchburgAny information Of them will be thankfully
received. ELIZA G. LAMBETH.
Sept. l2 Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
DAN RIVER LAND
FOR S.FkE.

rEslIE subscriber offers for sale his TRACT OF
Il LAND, lying on Dan River and Wynn's Creek,
in the County of Halifax, Virginia, seven miles East
of Milton, n. c. and on the South side of the river
tanning by survey 80 .lCRES, of which there arc $50
of river and creek low grounds and halt
two tn rds OF tho tact 10 clear Of which there is
portion Of the finest kind of TOB.4ECO L.7.V.D
The improvements a comfortable DWELLING,
HOUSE, with four rooms. good Tobacco Barns, Ne
gro Houses, and all other Buildings necessary
Farm. lie deems a more particular description unne-
cessary, alPesons who wish to buy Land like to
il before they purchase.
IIo would prefer selling privately but if is not sold
before the 30h day of September next, it will on that
day 90 at public sale on the premises Tho terms
will be liberal and made known on that day.
JOHN II. CARTER.
July % is
4 COMING Glasses for sale at very reduced prices.
n II. B. RICHARDS.
July % is
Smiths Tools.
4 General SUPPLY FOR SALE Low
"A H. B. RICHARDS.
Aug IS Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
CASH FOR HIDES.

WILL give the highest prices for dried and raw
Il Hides, delivered at the Market House.
The subscriber will also receive them to be tanned on
snares and the work to be done by responsible tan
House when tanned WV 7 FAD
Dec 27 ' - IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

Tf.1E.vE.v'G STABLE.
So ~ ho RiBER has opened Public ! raining
'''so'e a. the Lynchburg Race Course
1,,,.r NJ. TALBOT.
0uly ~ is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

ESTK.IYED,
FROM my farm some

i: &: {: &c: i:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22
BILLS OF LADHNG

~r 'hc James River & nann wha Canal
= V" sA E ct THIS EFY<E
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

9th OF May. the Prcsden, wrote to me begging tine IN
appcase his anxiety" and assuring he desired To hear
from me, .only 10 enable him TO stop idle tongue"
answered the letter wi,hou, delay. and the lth OF
May | received the following answer.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-09-22

Sept. IL
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
For the Camden Journal.
MARIAN WENTWORTH,

In small village not many miles from
the town Of b, and near the banks of
the river Colorado, was most romantic
spot, visited often by the ladies when tired
of the hustle and noise Of B.. But on the
evening that my story commences, all was
tranquil, except the -buzzs;of The, shummng
bird as it extracted The sweetssffom the
wild honey suckle, that ttwiniag'around two
or three trees, formed a natural arbor, one
ortwo, steps from which spring, issuing
from rock, completed the beauty Of the
Landscape. In few minutes the branch
es Of the trees were bentaside, and young
girlapparenty about seventeen years of
age, stepped in front of The spring-her bon
net. which had fallen back, displayed pro-
fusion Of light brown Sringlets, her eyes
were.ful .hazle, her complexion was dazz-
lingly fair, and faslidious Judge might
have thought the roses in her cheek too
deep-her mou,h,was small and beautiful
k formed-she remained standing for
same time in the attitude Of one who listens
for the sound. Of an approaching footstep,
but ,suaden.y with an expfessono of impa-
tience, shelurned as ifto retrace her steps,
when Fustling among the trees attracted
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
THEGAWDENs JOURNAL
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY MoHNfNG, IY
THOMAS w. PEGgES.
TERlIS.


tsThree Dollars ser annum in citance, Three
Dollars an1 Ffhy Cents aehlin sic months or f""T
Dollars nj the croirntion Of TIE uear.
Advertisements inserted At cents pfr f square
(fourleen lines or less0 for the first GHG 313 Gems ms
for each su5Ssfucm insertion; Ine ""m'er y n.
.oiH be published until ordered to be discontinued
end charged accordinGtH
One Dollar per square for single anlsertaon- 20,
Quarterly and Non'llu 7c'St 5e char-
ged the same single insertion, and sena'-"'o'"-
the same rs nc'o ones ,.v
For publishing Citations as the lac darects,
.hree dollars ,oW he charged -
All Obituary Notices exceeding sir Tines, and
Communications recommending Cand'dates for
pubLic Offices of profit or trust-or putting Erh10'-
iion ,oiH be charged as advertisements.
rAccon;,'s for Advertising and JOB Work c,u
be presented for paymentquarterly.
All letters By mail must be post paid TO insure
dunctual attention.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
POETRY.

Selected fortke Camden Journal.
The following Poem was written on beard IN
Steamboat Gen. Gaines, on passage up tn
Mississippi, and addressed to lady whom I'll
author deserted
Adieu, sweet girl! fond adier,
By Fate's unseen decree we're parted;
Farewell Orleans to peace and you,
Farewell dear maid, too soon deserted.
little deemed the appointed hour szss
= Ishcud have met you, could inherltS%
The gloomy, wild and maddening power,
Which now corrodes my reckless spirit.
While musing on Fatc's dread decree,
Isaw young and leafess willow,
An emblem of thy memory,
Droop sadly DER the silent billow:
From that love tree tore bough,
And of its finer branches woye
A wreath 10 bird the faded brow
OF him whose breast is doomed TO rove;
To rove, because it could not bear
The frowns of your just indignaton;
Yet tears of blood, and years of care,
Can't soothe the pangs OF separation.
While borne upon the sterile deep,
Beneath the frosty ray Of Hesper,
In vain seek the charms Of sleep;
Ifancv that you softly whisper
This silent hour was pledg'd to lie,
Now weeping here alone wander,
Inconstant, faithless wretch 60 free,
Yet onyour broken promise ponder.
But never to the girl return,
Whose artlesSskcart you could discover,
Then leave alone TOO late to mourn,
The absence of reckless lover.
The hour is past, the twilight Sped,
The darker shades of night are o'crm me;
Your troubled sprite in silence fled,
But leaves gloomier void before me.
You say my heart is free from care,
With newer faces never lonely;
Saw you its deep recesses bare,
You'd see your own sweet image only.
You'd see your last soul-inelting kiss,
Stamped on this heart with deep impression
You'dsee the cline of former bliss
The faded ruins CT transgresslon.
You'd see in premature decay,
In that lone cell, the home Of reason;
Unguarded late she fel! prey,
A prey to loves unhallow'd treason.
NV heart, where is thy calm repose!
Forever lost amid the surges
Ofdeep regret and countless woes,
Which from my bleeding breast emerges.
Though we may never meetaga!n,
TilI both have passed lite's stormy ocean,
Doubtless, sweet girl, I'll sesyou there
Beyond the tcmpests Of con1nlotlon,
Where I, decep:ion's perjured chlId!
at Can never hope to gain admission;
Can only see you from the wild,
Eternal vortex OF pcrditon.
Yet, maiden, gran: one ponsive prayer,
To him who cannot he forgiven:
Then add not torture TO despair,
By frowning from the vaults of Heaven.
i: x x
Miss -, Ne,c Orleans.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15

Norlh Eastern Boundary. GeyeTIior Day's;of
Massachusetts, has sommoned HIS GsunciLto
convene at Boston immediately 70 take iptoeonSs con-
rerociate with the Envoy of Great Britain lin
connection with the Cornmissie sieasra of Maine.
vet to. be appointed, for the Settlement osssde
North Eastern Boundary. y Ndtio1scl alll. >
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15
| chat she would natry hias. s.sr liys. ffsteSgfa
NO ::a;s.;s'

siHSfe. N ssSsls St$ssszE 49,
Snme two smont1Isasince, her fashef f6E-ss
bade the, yoni1g gentleman tosEloW himself
within his premises-aildsto cnt q # afohses
this unpleasant attachment sdcrided 10
make Journey TO the West. But Iofess
defes. all obstacles, and the dearScreatnre,.% e
upon Discovering papa's plan, took inme-
diatemeasnres 10 informsherfriend oflhe'
same-an1 10! yesterday, when the old )
gentleman had purchased his Lie ketssanf
quietly taken his seat in the carsif douhts
Jess congratulaaing hinselE Eassabem mo-:
fflisn in dicalsd, that be was leaving the
abode of bis detested Rpuld-be son.in ,laW,
who should enter the ear and seat hisnsef
|tlireclly Opposite 10 thet6i1 genlIemans but
the very object ofsbiswrath--the presugp:
tuous lover, afotesaiil! L could but Teyel
in the old man'srdge, which was as clearly
depicted upon his cdunte1ance as saassa
cunning i6y upon that ofshe maid
They did not speak during the journey by
the rail road; and to secure her from the
attacks Of her loyer, the old gentlemen
took state room, and actually Sconp pelted y
his daughlerto. sleep in the. upper birth,
thus squeezing himself and sile-by mo-
means i.iespicabie in ihe4way of corRorat
dimensions--into the lower. one.aRRt
what~i1 not true eloreicenniveat! Strange
to say, The lover and the loved each regard
ed this as ap nnfairE tyranny on The Rsxepfs
The father, and therefore, to be jnsii6sblys
thwartcd. Fortunately, for them, q; ;Win-
dow and its blind opening, gave Them free.
communication ofairinfoiha, apper bert6,a
and afforded anice prospect OF Tie upper
deck outside and around sthe Stale room
saloon. These she quietly opened last.
night about II and the lover, by mounting
the railing, easily gained access5ursh His faces
into the berth, and there 1 saw them At the
witcbIng hour of midnight; luxuriating igs
the sweets of pureloye, while the papa aud
mama were wsapt in quiet, slumbefss uf-s
conscious Of the delicious lovemaking that
was going on aboXes their heads. Will
wager a cool !ltiadf ed that she wsds, ths OBJ
ject Of her affections befisfs she Iss Sss ;st.es
city, andthus cuts sf1ortsthe wesiefE tgnE:
- : = - :. .,;ss .,,.is.5ss .;.
riamph of SontA fern Mecfalsic ~
hha9e. .lsarnad WiihSgt teat sdrs. sttaIt the
Cha rlestost and C.iaRb Rail Road 7Canr-:
pany.after trying the best s.estn Engine
thatcould De obiallfet from. abroad, haye4
discovered That they can have better S,kTn.T
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15

LovE'ssExpEDiENrs.-AN New:York cor
respondents letter in the Boston Bee; :.
gives the following account of certain
transactions which occurred on the pas.
sage from Boston to this city, on thssNor, f.sIs
wicf route, on the 23d inst. .zf
An incident occurred during the triP.
whichis worth chronicIing. Among the
passengers was wealthy merchant, OF
Boston, with his wife and daughter, who
contemplate uu trip to the far west: Il !:
seems that the young lady,a most beanti-'
fulcrea.ure, blythe by, had giyenther young
hear. to a. gentleman of B. syilhoat
her parents consent who, upon discover.
ing the affair, chided her in the E1isteres'
terms. fer her. conduct. She nobly clung
to her lover, for she felt him to be worthy
her love in every respect. and knew kaasy tina. Z l
his peeuniary circumstances veres.hea 81 ! on; m;
w. obstacle 10 his gaining her father's con:
sent to their union, and braysll declared
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-06-15

Miss -, Ne,c Orleans.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
LOUISIANA ELECTION.

Now, after witnessing the great glorihcation
of the Clay Wing presses the last few days.
announcing the "Great Clay Wing Triumph
"The First Great Gun,n "The Great Ball In
Notion" &C., &C., &C., what will the People
say when informed that the ultra Wings have
been totally routed, ''horse, foot and Dragons,
In louisiana The first news was from the
city, where the aristocrats and pipe-lay ing Bank
officers had operated to some effect under the
instructions of Messrs. Conrad and Barrow.
As far as heard from, Mouton (Democrat) ior
Governor, is 1,S0S ahead of Johnson, the Clay
Bank candidate. The New Orleans Advertiser
of the 10th says there will be Democratic ma
jarity in both Houses of the Legislature SO
Messrs. Conrad and Barrow are doomed to lose
their own heads, after decaptating so many OF
the Presidents Democratic nominees.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
ECONOMY IN THE NAVY.

II has already been stated to the public, that
the brig Somers, built under the present Admi-
istration. cost the Government in work and ma
terals only about two-thirds as much as was
paid Tor the work and materials OF similar
vessel, built under the preceding administrator
We have now to record still more remarkable
saving in the construction of the steamer
Union, built upon Lieut. Hunters plan and un-
der his supervision. This vessel measures one
thousand and forty tons, and her hull has been
completed in all respects, except few neon
siderable triaes, for the sum of sirty four thou
sand sepen hundred and sir dollars and
seven cents. This includes hull, masts, spars
rigging, sails, boats and water works. Nautl-
cal men Of the greatest experience and Skill admit
that this vessel promises to be as efficient as
any other that has ever been built, and we ven
ture to affirm, that no ship of war has ever been
built in this or any other country, at so cheap
rate With her machinery on board and every
thing ready for service, except her armament, her
cost will not exceed one hundred and ten thou
sand dollars.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
TO. ALL ORIGINAL HARRISON MEN
THROUGHOUT THE COUNTRY!

Friends and Felio,o- Citizens
wish to call your attention to the following vile
and caumnious aspersion upon the character of our
beloved and lamented Harrison. 1t originally APP
peared in the Boston Courier, jealous Clay paper,
and was Immediately caught up and endorsed by the
Philadelphia United Gazette paper that regards
Mr. Clay the Scion of the present age, and quar-
rels with all who will not bow down and worship the
great Western Juggernaut of run-mad Wing idol
airy.
Mr.. Clay is the best man, but we cannot elect
him I'VE would go for Mr. Clay with all our hearts,
but he can't be elected Such for eighteen years has
been the song of set of selfish hypocres who took
the command in the political compagns Such was
the burden of their speeches previous to the Harris
burg Convention in 1899, and such was the only apo
logy they could offer to the insulted nation for the
treason and treachery they committed when they
nominated General Harrison instead of Mr.. Clay--a
crime for which the country now suffers, though
of the traitors enjoying the rewards of their
troachery"
submit to you, fellow-ctizens, whether there is
single word of truth in the whole paragraph.
Who was the friend Of General Harrison that adj
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
IMPEACHMENT.

The point for us to look is, whether the re-
solution will pass, and this head the opinions,
among those equally capable Of judging, are exceed
ingly various. Some feel confident it will pass,
while others say it will not receive ten votes The
time is pos poned until the next Veto, as they
now actually preparing bill which they know the
President will Veto and on this fourth Veto the le-
solutions will make speech and Mr.. Bolts will be
ofered-Old School Republican,
Our ''good and true" neighbor out West has
the cart before the horse some how, we think /;
but nevertheless it will do for Bolts, as well as
the ''scythe handle" affair, taken from the Vir-
ginia Statesman. The query is who will take
the bolts when the offer is made?
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
CONGRESS-.

In Saturdays proceedings the following re-
marks of Mr.. BEEsoN were omitted, the reporter
not being able, from his position, to make fair
report of them. We copy them, however, at
his request, from the Globe:
Mr.. BEEsoN rose and gave notice that he
would, at the next session of Congress, offer a
resolution, referring to committee the inquiry
whether it would be expedient to bring in bill,
similar to the amendment rejected by the Com
mittee of the Whole, laying taxes on paper mo-
ney of similar denominations TO those of our
gold and silver coins.
Mr.. B. was proceeding to make further
statement, when he was informed by the Speak
er that it would not then be in order. Had it
been in order, Mr.. B. would have continued to
the following effect:
And will persist in the advocacy of that
measure, in and out Of Congress, as | have
done for whole decade of years, and until the
question of right is settled mean the right of
taxing the coffee, tea, sugar, salt, blankets, the
bread and clothing Of the yeomanry of the
country, and exempting from taxation the shin
plaster jngglers, who plumber them by millions
of the fruits of their toll Where are your
thunders, where your hosts, ploughmen and ar
tisans of the United States2
In the House, on Monday, one or two correc-
tons were suggested to the list of the ayes and
noes on the journal.
MIR. ARNOLD endeavored to obtain the recep-
ton of bill, and
Mr.. BARNARD moved a suspension of the spe
cial order TO enable him to offer report from
he Judiciary Committee.
The House went into Committee of the
Whole to take up territorial business, and Mr..
Jones, of Virginia, was summoned TO the Chair
but was excused on account of indispostion.-
Mr.. Gilmer then took the Chair.
The Senate bill providing for the armed oc-
cupation of the unsettled parts Of East Florida,
with an amendment, appended by the Commit
tee on Military affairs of the House, was taken
up, and explained by Mr.. Stokely.
Mr. JOHNSON, of Maryland, opposed the bill,
as fraudulent donation of the public lands in
remuneration for services by no means equlva-
lent to the reward, and because the women and
children were to receive their share OF land as
well as the men,
Mr.. SroKELY explained that property IN the
land was to be given after five years OF actual
settlement. This amount was no greater than
that given to the soldier Of the last war, which
did moi last more than three years. The guam
,itv of land is not so great as that granted by the
State of Virginia to the settlers of Kentucky,
while the liabilities imposed are much greater
The women also receive a quarter, Ike tn
men. If the women accompanied their hus-
bands, and participated in the hardships and
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
MR.. WATTERSON'S SPEECH.

This speech, on the Veto Message, is one of
the best hits of the seasonal least we should
judge so from the immense run it is having
Notwithstanding our Western and Southern
exchanges are very generally copying it, yet we
have received orders for thousands and thou
sands in pamphlet form until the whole edition
has been exhausted. We shall commence an
other edition tomorrow, and will have In readl-
ness 7 or 5, 900 more by the next day.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
HMENT-BOTTS AND HIS
ACCOMPLICES.

We warn the public to watch well the Clay
Wing leaders in Congress-Arnold, Stanly,
Bolts, Garret Davis, Lane, etc. Be slow to
believe their reckless disclaimers on the subject
of impeachment Be prepared to witness the
final result of their Vaccinations We
shall not be sur rised if still more desperate
movement is attempted than the one recently
in contemplation, which it was our good fortune
to expose in time to Illustrate its authors and
abetters.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
MR.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

We ask Mr.. Senator Barrow if he did not
threaten impeachment should the President Ve-
to the '.Little Tariff BILL" but to do which, he
thought the President was not possessed OF
Sufficient nerpe"
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

A HINT FOR MANGUM AND BOLTS.
Nullify the Madsonan frst-let US have a decent
anarchy, at least.-PortLand Advertiser.
Everything but personal violence has been re-
sorted to-and this they dare not resort to.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
BOSTON ELECTION.

Speaking of MIR. Goodrich, the Wing candi-
date the Boston Post says:
"And what would he do if sent to Congress =
Who and what is he to 60 for Z No one can tell,
and he can't tell himself Ofwhat possible use will
be 20 the farmers and manu- facturers of the Ninth
District, to send another man there to join in Botss
pack and help to head the PRESIDENT
Mr. Wilkinson is the Democratic candidate.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
IIRER AL.

A collector at certain port writes us as fol-
lows: E" Wishing to sustain the AdmtmistrG-
ton paper, Isend you one dollar for the week-
ly for sic months" The note was rs per cent.
under par.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
THE IMPEACHMENT.

The country from Maine to Georgia, is al
most conpulsed with indignation at the threats
of the Clay Wing majority in Congress to I'M
peach the President
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

The Clay FEVER is spreading rapidly'-Hanp-
shire Gazette
Violent fevers are apt TO terminate IN mor'v'ea'
hon-Patriot and Eagle
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

BE UNirY-IN NON-EssENTIALs, LIBERTY AND IN ALL
THINGS CHARITY.-Aug1tstn.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19

We see, by Tennessee paper, tha' MI
Gentry declines a reelection, and that Arnold
is to die at the polls.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1842-07-19
ALL is LOST.

We perceive by the last Liberty Standard,
that the Abolition party is likely to gofor Henry
Clau