davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

OIney David
Patterson Mrs Mar,
Ann
Perry Miss IIannah
ausscII iiicincl
RoScnhakat llcprich
Rob nsan Mrs ilanualu
L
Robinson Miss Orilla
Smith George
SiowelI Edwd H2
Slradman Thos IL
Sirtsou Nathl w
Spencer ilifs Vclrn
Winsor Miss Nbby T.
MIpb! ErowS.
Barker Joseph a
i.awtow Miss Mar,
lnn ''
IRlSII.
Bradley John
Mccarthy John
OConucll Michael
Gallag"r Ann
Kelly Mary
fR ROBBINS, Z VI.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
EAGLE NURSER Y,

AT CRANsToN, IL. !.
ssS5HA Fruit a. Ornamental trees. flow
&&$s& cfing shrubs. Plants, Vines, Creep
~w trs; Hardy t"se", B"Ibo"' R""'''
and other Plants. too nnnicrou. 10
mention. will he sold as low as NJ any Nnr
srry IN the State. Catalogues can be oh.
tanned Of WM. 5. VOSE Agent for SIlAs
f. MooRr. Nov. 3, ISl2-Utl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

20
Allen Rowlan,t
Baptist John
Bags Joseph T.
Bats Daniel
Butler Levi
tiami"rd 4lrs. Eliza
. bath '
Brcnton Miss Eliza e. .
CogsrSlall Wilson
Crandall Lucius
Devinc john
Davies Miss Dian,lIa
Davis Mrs Mary
Eddy Wn
clii6t I n
Estes Gg'icIma II
Gordon George
Green Geo II
Gardner Deborah
Henry
IIodgdon Allen
Kelly Mrs Caroline
Lllilc VIM
Lewis Mrs SUah
Moorhcad Wen
Marlocy Mary'Ann
lDS.-3wl ASH
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
Letters.

REMAINING ~ TnE POST ofFiCE, NEWPORT
R.i, DEC. lst, ia?
o. .1drCrtiscdtltcrs are ploccd IN a scpuot,
bol. FcrSons abpIyiaC FIR hea ieiT piiasf call
fnr @ ny Ena-IhLn 1 ..I.,,u.. - -"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15
JAMES HAMMOND'S
CIRCULATING LIBRARY.

RECENT .4DDITTO.N;S
:302l Sir Henry Morgan. the Buccanecr. by
the author % Rattlin the Recfcr, Out
ward Bound, &c. :. vols
37I Diary and Letters of Madame p'Arb-
lay, author of Eselina-Cecila, &c
edited by her nlecr, vol
312 Democracy IN the United States, by A.
DTocqnrvllle, translated by Henry
Reeve. Esq. vols.
3022 Cousin Lucy on the sea Shore. by the
! author Of the Eolo Books, ! vol.
302:} Letters nj Homo. | vol
3O2i Helen Fleetwood, by Charlotte hIiza
beth. ! vol.
373 Boz Sketches, by Boz, vol.
3O2j Man of For,E!c and other Tales, by
Mrs. Sore, !, vols.
3O26 Random Skclchcs aud Son,hcrn Breez-
o.. containing critical remarks on the
Southern States and Southern lnsll-
: Ialions, by J.. +. Tasls,io, = vols.
374 American IN Egypt. with Ramblcs thro'
Arabia, Petrna and the Holy Land
during the years 1879 s, 40, by james
Ewing Cooley, iastIatGd with hume.
rous engravlngs, vol.
}027 Romantic Biography of the age Of Ez
ube,h; or sketches of life from the by
wnys of hisor,; edited by WIN. Cook
Taylor. l.. l.. ID. etc. OF Trinity Col,
lcgc, Dublin. 2vols.
302S The Quod correspondence, or the AT.
Iorncy. by John Qnod, 2volS.
3029 Julia of Bal. or the days of Nero, sto-
ry Of Tie Martyrs; Ellen Pickering, lv.
375 Nni"so4 America. by Ch. Dickens, ".
3Oau The Wing and Wing, or L'lcn-FdIlet,
a tale by Cooper, vols.
323l The Expec,on', novel, BY Ellen Pick.
orng, , vols.
3032 Glarlna, m historical romance of III"
Court of Russia, by Mrs Holland, Y
This Library contains upwards of
1000 History ToyaSes ana
Travels
l,loo voLs.-Mseei'oneOms ~orhs-
\ aId ""'
| 3,lO0 VOLS.-.N Oreis-7'a a,,i R0
mdnceS-
In all, over 300 VOLS.
Being the Largest Circulating Library in New
E!;.lanl
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-12-15

In all, over $500 VOLS.
Being the Largest Circulating Library in New
EGslanl
| Dec. IJ.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
sale Of Land and Negroes.

IN PU issuance. Of decree OF the County Court OF
L Bedford, the undersigned acting Commissioner in
the Of Musgrove, sc, Musgrove, will proceed to
sell, to the highest bidder, public auction, on Thurs
day, the 9th day Of May, 1912, the premises Of the
late Benjamin b. Musgrove, THE LAND AND
SLAVES whereof the said Benjamin b. Musgrovo died
seized (aiter deduclng the widows dover therein y
The TRACT OF LAND contains about TWO
HUNDRED ACRES, after taking off the widows
dover is Of good quality, and aions the lands OF James
0. IIensly and others. The slaves are about ten in
nul,,cc- and are young and valuable.
TERMS.-The Land will be sold upon cred, Of
and years, the purchaser giving bond and good
security and the title retained until the whole oil The pui.
chase money is paid The slaves will be sold upon a
credit ofwevc months tho purchaser giving bond and
good security The title to the above property is boliev
cd to be so,d but acting as Commissioner shall convey
such title only vested in by the aforesaid decree
CHRISTOPHER MUSGROVE.
April 7 w3w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
FACTS TO BE REMEMBERED.

ln the Ten years previous Gen. ,acksun's war upon
the currency, by which heaancc W heed Of the Bank
inc system destroyed, and the whole machinery
thrown into disorder and confusion similar 10 that
which would result from Swapping in twa1 the
main spring OF watch, there only % State
banks created, with AN aggregate capital Of s.,
0OO,Ooo. In the next t,eo years, the number OF
Banks created was PC, with capital OF sos.
OJO,030! II, then. ii be true. that the present EN-
banassnens OF the country attributable TO over
action IN all the departments of industry, that ovcrac
ton itself resulted from the initiation of the paper curren,
cy,-and who, we ask, is responsible for 1t Is not
that party, by which the National Bank destroyed,
from the dead womb OF which sprang this countless lit
ter OF rlckey and feeble monsters No can flr g
remember that the dcath-kel the National Bank was
the signal Ur general rush to the State Legislatures,
for an increase OF Banking capital; and that the uniform
and unvayng argument in favor of that increase was
the aprehendcd vacuum in the circulation to be occasion
eddy the expiration of the charter ofhe National BAN
In Virginia as well as in other States this was the
cry, and even in Lyncburg participated in the gene
raj camor. The result was the rapid and before unpre
dcned multiplication of State banks, many Of them
without any substantial asis-frst exciting mad spir
it ofspecuation throughout the country by mnisterlng
TO its deuslons, and then themselves overwhelmed by
the very passion which they had stimulated TO such a
dangerous excess. The Union Bank of Mississippi
the offspring Of Loco Foco legislation furnishes fair
specimen Of the hopeful BROOD in It's rise, decline and
fall. And shall never have ''bcer currency
(Which Gen. Jackson promised us when he overthrow
the National Bank) until, in 1916. these decayod and
rotten limbs fall eff and the system is again renovated
and trenethoncd at its heart.
o. james w. McCnllpch, Of Maryland, has hecu
appointed b, Tic President and Senate, Comptroller Of
tie Treasury in rlac, - \ Par'c. Mo- Hoiius-
,.,u lad he.rl :, .,-,,i.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

TIE WHEAT CROp.--As far as our inlurma
ton extends. in this State the prospcc, for abundant
crop Of Wheat was illterng that 1t is this
season. II accident occur before harvest orr prana
RES will be we'll filled
The Cleveland (Ohio) Herald states that IN that part
OF the country wheat has seldom appeared better IN the
early spring II says. The quantity sown last fall was
probably ten per cent greater than the year previous
and unless something blast the hopes Of the
husbandman n bountltu supply will be harvested
said, that IN western New York. ''the wheat crop
has been much injured during the past winter That
upon land inclined h,aye. presents sicly appear
ance, and no small share of II has already been thrown
out by the roots"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

o. Wehavc accidentally omitted to uotiee tie re
ccipt Of tie March No et the Southern Literary Mes
seneer II is. usual filled with able aud interesting
articles Tho paper ON Aeeen, and Modern Eloqncncc
Is from an old correspondent ofthc Messenger ana one
of the most gifted minds in the state Ii will rlehly re
pay perlsal. An article on Madame de Stael, writ
ten by Young lady Of Virginia is also brilliant pro
duction The light sketches, "Calhagr' and 'Ncw
Lights, abound in racy humor, and mrlaLe largely OF
the pa,iul vii of the lrsl English magazine articles
They least show how much may be said upon very
trivial SUBJECTS that II may be said IN very atlrac
tive manner Wthal. The review of Ihurnon's worl,
ON Slavery. though touching only the surface Of the
subject, saptopos to the times, and throws out sorne
useful and valuable hints.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
POST OFFICE,
LjkPI.fN. lH.

fINlERE will be no accounts kept for Postage at this
i Office in future, unless there be deposit OF money
left with the Post Master, the probable amount OF
qu lrter in advance Postage must be paid in specie
It's equivalent Those in arrears must come forward and
pay their dues by the 10th Of this month and make a
depose if they want accounts kept. The regulations
of the Z. O. Department admit Of no crodp by Post
Masters. REUBEN 'P ARkFR,P. NJ
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

o.. The Pd'rnch or Family Library Magazine.
is the title Of beautifully printed Magazine edited by
,hc Rev. Il w Bailey. William Gutter, aud Elhu
B,iritt (the learned blachsnh) As It's title imports
it us t Signed to define and enforce the duties Of all the
social rela, rs. which have their clcmcntar, forms IN
the Family cub ocing in its circle thc father, the mo
ther. and children; the husband aud wife brothers and
sisters master ms,rcs, aud sorNans.' II is ISSUED ON
the first day otcvcry alternate month"; commencing with
January al the low price q one e''I" per ma'tm W"
have before the No or january, ~, which Is filled
with entertaining aud instructive articles, aud Is enl
lished with three cngravlngs-onc the Cottage GIRL
mailing the early light, aud breathing the tresh air OF
the morning. another, "A view of Pcrc Ia Chasc t'io
Cemetery OF Paris; and the hd cNqulslley colorco
Pink, illustrated 10y botanical dialogue Mr. Downcs.
the agent oilhc publishers. is now in this ?aee, solicit
Ing subscriptions.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

VIE following lsa statement ui the perauns elected
= IN Lynch Ward. No. and Henry Wand No. > as
Common Councilmcn and Aldermen. on the 9Th OF
April lsl2:
Common tomcilnn ion Lynch u ard No l.-Gco
T.. Roberts, john NJ. Oey. Isaac Adams. Ino Il Me.
Daniel, John Il, - Payne James Frctwon
Common Cotnci'men tr Henry Hard No. .
Thomas q Acrcc, Sampson Duguid Nathan B Thur
man, Smlthsou H. Davis. James W. Morgan, Seth Hal
soy.
.HieJmn tor Lyuch Hard No -tmmon Hancock
.''wln Mathews, Michael lIarl. Christopher Mclvcr
Th,l2as \. Bmnsiord, Daniel l. Warwick
.MumsH for Henry Hard No. Henry " DID
lake. William b. Brown. Henry o. Scheduled. David
W. Burton Pheasant I.abby, Zaclarial Phillips.
HENRY Ill NNlNGrON s l. L.
April ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
a Court held Tor Bedford County

VlRGlNiA:--At a Court held Tor Bedford County,
the Both day of March 1912:
On the motion of Job Sharp and Joseph Bayno and
wife, Lcgatees of George Doooy deceased, is ordered
that all persons having claims against the of the
said George Dooey. deceased. do exhibit the for
settlement to William b. Dooley and John Sharp, Elk
ecutors OF said George Dooey, within six months from
this day, and that copy of this order be inserted in
newspaper published in the of Lynchburg for
eight weeks successfully, and posted the front door
the Courthouse of this county successive court
DAYS. Copy-Tesie
RO {. MTG HE'LL. t.so
Ami sw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

We quote article from the most ahd l.oooiuco
Abolition paper (the Concord Frcoman) IN Massachu-
setts -Lnchbrg oginan.
That's night, MIR Nrginan You cvlnee much good
taste IN making your selections. Concord Freeman
Perhaps so and we therefore copy your taeit comics
sion that You "a mbld Loco Foco Abolition paper,
ior the benefit of your Southern allies.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

We don't beic,, that /, necessary Of expeeent w
NH q farther mi say, that 1.-The improvements
would rarognze in practice as well as in theory, the
principles of free trade. we should be willing to leave
every thing to the principle of compcliuon-neltlcr lis
'Tng nor Stacking it by leral enactments In tbs broad
held we should have fear that American industry and
SAM eaaid he nv'rmaiched. Blu, when Great Britain
taxes oor tobacco nordnately deriving millions of re
venue nun cur labor. and when she excludes our bread
Siutis altogether from her ports unless the failure of her
own harYes;s threatens her people with frnine we deem
1t not only suicidal hut craven policy to crush our
own manufacturers for the lenefit others.
VI. Cahoun, in the extract from his speech quoted
above elaneeS with prophetic saraclty, the influence
OF tins one sided commercial policy upon the currency Of
the country How We hope for stability in that vi
tai element OF national prosperity, while eur imports eN
cccdou exports as they must do So long products
are burhened with heavy duties or excluded altogether
from the European market. &whewc invite, by low du
ties excessive mporations of foreign fabrics? Look for
example. al the effect Of the COMPROMISE Act. In the
three years which preceded the passage Of that act the
excess oi imports that of exports was about $50
,0oobut in the three years after lis passage the
excess oiimports over exports swccd to the
amount of about 81 ,000,o0W Asa cotemporary well
u '"''' "'' ,'' s'S','' ~
'''', 's''' '' i''.'' VI ''' WIN O"' '''Ne' was
''', nv 'a"r ~ '9,, '''''" :. was ''''''
,, 4'o'''' ~ ;" "f's '%''' "" VI
'''e was 'o 'o'' u ''''''' IN, NJ an
ally
Every farmer knows that II his bill with his
merchant ov"rTuns the sum which he receives ior
ms produce, dcbt Is the consequence which must
oe Hlaldaied by drawing upon other rfsources-and
II he continue Tor series o years, TO buy then he
sS' he must be ruined II Is Just true eta conmu
my or nation as IT Is OF an individual We hayebnuuh
more than we couldpay ior,no lccaus wchad mol the
products whereWh pay, Lat because foreign nations
woui1 net permit us 20 sell tEcm md He er,I sion
"ouh haze cone long since ,s,dr crisiee commercial
rcgud!iaS had i not Leca that he IL,,ce ooosj ,,s
temporarily cq1Hpoised by he oucy Lo,ro,ee3 L c
,....:5, i'''''''' "e u" 'h'e'S I'll our
,l;. s,.s,,,, Wv ''o'''"' ~
IIipo = S,.iss= ,v,l.,,I,a ei'9' '''
r,,,.,,.r ,.r:.1 r,L., '',' AZ
lie : i=i...,.., .1 =, '''', ''' We
l,,, o,r l,,,.l. =, r,,:,1a,.-1.l.i' -
tho ,.,a,s..r ;,,l.,s ~ ''''' ''''''' ~
r,pst ,yo abro,,, ,o nov. ;,.ll,II ;, Sf'''
'''''' : Wv "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

o. The news iIcm FXAS, il will he seen, is very
contradictory The latest appears to 10 be the most
well founded Indeed. could hardly suppose, when
the accounts reached us conradicng the first report Of
the invasion, that Santa Ana would have permitted
blow to be struck without being prepared TO back by
strong force.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

Pab}ic Sentmeat.-J. Bowycr Calwcll. ESP, the
Loco foco candidate for the louise of Delegates IN the
county Of Grcenhrcr, though opposed to Distribution
"End,F Hr circumstances, which means we suppose.
that lac Is nal opposed 10 the Distribution py Sc-vows
himself IN favor Of the reception of the quota due IN llr
gnia under the law OF the extra session II will he diff
cull 10 pers uadc the people Of Virginia. that in the pre-
sent embarrassed condition OF finances and while her
people groanng under her weight Of peeunary diff
fcutes she ought to refuse TO receive twoor three hun
dred Thousand dollars per annum, and rcrml ii 10 lie
idle. as IL must do, ia the federal treasury This is pay
ing too high for an abstraction, surprising il were
based upon devotion 10 pure and lofty principle But
when the same men who affect. in their imInacu-
late putty. tobc horr struck at the bare idea Of recciy
inc the State quota If the Land fund consented.
without single contorliun 81 couIncnancc in 1851 L.
take million q two Of the Surplus Receaue pisrnl
BurEp under law Of Jackson Congress- and with the
approval OF Andrew jackson himself the people will be
very ascrbc all this preension to ncorruplbe viz
tue pretty much the motive that induces win
Killed. Nagdalen to turn up her nose at the innocent pas
lines ola beautiful and spolless girl.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

O. col Solomon lIiIlen WIS elected Mayor d BAL
tmore on the 3la u 10 fill the vacancy occasoned by
The resignation of Mr.. Brady The vote stood: For
Col. lilen (Ioco) 5l56. for Jacob Small (Whe) 1900
iar ; {. leakn, (do) lsi6. lis majority over both
lgn.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
.NOEIt II.

L. FOR RENT until the 3lst of Deem
&NE1A Der next, the tAusc now occupy, at the
H iiik upper end of Main street Possession
ES 60 given the 9th of this MONTH On Mon
day the th at the place. will be Offered for sale
at auction, variety OF Household and Kitchen Furn
ture have good Cook for hire until the lst of Oct,
l242. Ed \ CAREI.T
trrl II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

D.. The rumorod capture of John d. Morris and
Hancock Chovallie OF Richmond, by the Mexrans, is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

Ia f.stjm-i meeting Of ia. citizens Of jackson
(NiSf) MS hrld on the ,h ulL and committee
appointed To wait on Mr. Nan Buren. "now on yis to
The South anl West and invite L to visit the ca pi
tai OF Nlsss'ppl and, should he accept the invitation
The people ol the State IN be requested en- nasse
meet Their dislngnlehel quest
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

D. Gen. Waddy 'ThomI son, ourncw Minister to
Ne>ea, 'eli New "leaaz 81 L. 2,l RI f. that coun
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

IN TIE UNITED STATES COURT.
For the Eastern District of Virginia.
Arm. 7. 1912.
ID OBERT BURTON, oflhc county of Buckingham
IL having filed petition praying that he may be de
carcd bankrupt 1t is ordered, that all persons claiming
to be creditors of the said Robert Burton show To
this court, on the 10Th day Of May next why the said
Robert Burton be not declared bankrupt pursuant to
the OF Congress in that behalf and that copy OF this
order be published i'll the newspapers, according 10 the
22d and 9th rules OF court
Copy-I'esic.
HENRY GIBSON. Crk.
Apnl7 WOW
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
n THE UNITED STATES COURT.

IN THE UNITED STATES COURT.
For the Eastern District Of Virginia
MARCH. S0th 1912.
I ENlS s. EMETI', of the county OF Amherst
4 having filed petition, praying that he may be de
carcd Bankrupt 1t is ordered that all persons claim
ing to be creditors Of the said Lewis $ Emett show cause
10 this court, the 18th day Of May next why the
said Lewis 5. Fmctt be not declared bankrupt pur
sant To the act of Congress in that behalf and that
copy Of this order be published in the newspapers accor
ding to the 22d and 2fth rules of court
Copy--Tese,
JOSEPH +. BATrLEY, dep. Cl'k
April w5w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

Lcgjs'atIpc.-During the late session ono
of the members took the pains ascertain the occupa-
ton Of each member Of the House Of Delegates
the following the result Of his enquiries: Farmers
80, Lawyers 30 Merchants ls Physicians Is, Tavern
kccpe.s ?, Druggist l. Editor l., MlII-wright |, Tan
ner
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

YOUNG MEMS SOCIETY.
Question for 9th nst.-''ls total abstinence the true
ground looccupyin the Temperance Iicorm}'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

TEMPERANCE. MEEIlNE

TEMPERANCE MEETING.
The Campbell court house Total Abstinence Soccty
Will hold Il meeting at Campbe court house. sun
DAY the II III Of the prcrent month MAJ James Gar
land and perhaps ohers. will address the meeting 49,
The citizens generally are invited to altcnd.
RICHARD HARVEY Prst.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07
CONGRt$ SlO\AI..

Ola The 3lst inst. Mr.. CLAY formally annou need his
Withdrawal inm the Senate The National lntelllsen
Ger thus notices the event:
Yesterday. III conformity Ia his letter of resignation
some Time aeu transmitted oi l legislature al X eniucky
MI Lay alter continuous service OF nearly thirty
years IN the public counrs. laid down hls Senatorial of
nee aud withdrew irpm thai body into private lite. Pre-
vouss 10 retiring. MIR Clay made use of the occasion
OF presenting the credentials Of his appointed successor
to address 10 the Senate valcdlcury remarks in
which he touched briefly and successfully on the high
constitutional attributes and character of The Senae
his long service IN that and other departments OF the
public service. IL the state o public atlas with some
references personal To himself This address, delivered
with annsna e,r mess and depth OF ntonallun was
ceiNed by the Senate and an immense cuncoulse of audi
tors with deep silence and the most profound attention.
Us II MAS an event aud moment calculated 10 fill the
veteran statesman with emotion. IT was one hch i'm
parted sympathetic interest 10 the public; and, IN the
expectation and hope ot hearing again. aud Tor the last
Time. the manly tones o thai Nncc which had often
thrilled every heart with delight and admiration the
chamber and galleries Of the Senate were filled with an
eager and ANXIOUS auditory uboth sexes Seldom have
the antelPaunsot any assenblagc in the Capitol been
m' re richly realized. then sensibtcs more profound
~ cNelifd. The scene WAS indeed most impressive and
Will never he forgotten by any oflhc thousand indiviu
ais WHO Witnessed It.. Al aue moment, when the Ora
tor approached the theme OF his gratitude to the noble
STATE Which bad 8" -. a.or51 ard cheris..,9 nm
WIZ Us u '!ancc vas ehohed, and his Voice failed
and he paused 10 wipe the tears from his eyes we be
Icve There were few other eyes present which remain
ed dry. W refer our readers 10 another part OF our
paper Tor report Of Mr.. Claws address They may
there read what he said but the feeling with which /,
was uttered and the solemn impress OF the scene
be conveyed 10 The reader by ANY report oft
MIR. Clay Speech shall have place in our next.
On the same day IN the II. of K. the committee ON
Manufactures made report, accompanied by bill for
the revision OF the Tariff This (says the intollipon
cer) loole like preparing for work in earnest-'rhc
Lea, bin was pass,J by vote Of l05 10 sG-lhe vote
not being of Il party character
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

Conssiraey.-N cssrs knebcloc of Harrison. and Cox
oilcwls, aud Mr. Newman ofthe Wheeling Senatorial
district, were members Of the Clarksburg Education
Convention last summer and voted in favor Of receiving
Virginia. share the Public Lands and approprating i,
to purposes otEducation. But last winter as members
Of the House. they voted against receiving ii at ALI So
much for the Junto influence
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-07

o. james w. McCnlloch of Maryland, has hocu
appointed b, Tic President and Senate, Comptroller Of
tie Treasury in Place - \ Par'c. Mo- hailins
ven Lad he.u r.,r''}