davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

o. Bradshaw, who was tried at the
spring term Of the Circuit CouItof Yazoo
county, for the murder of Laramer, and
sentenced to he hung on the 18th of this
month, died in Jail at Benton, on Tuesday
last. He was taken sick and refused to
take medicine or to eat any thing for ten
or fifteen days, causing starvation, which
was thought caused his death.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Childhood and Old Age .-Elow beau
ti(ul and touching the contrast! The shat
tered oak and the twinlng vine are the
apt embIems. The one indicative of youth,
freshness and beauty, the other Of age,
decay aud the perils OF long existence.
The rosy girl and the decrePid grand
mother-the one joyous as a bird, and
bounding away like winged creature
the other with thin, faltering voice, and
steps that totier onward TO the grave.
We have thus The two great points OF
existence before US the beginning and
the end--the moring and The evening
the rosy dawn and the 'dasky twilight
How sunny are the visions Of childhood
How buoyant its eXpectatios! How green
and gornns the tancied path beyond
Like the fairy landscape whose choicest
charms live only in the eye Of distant
observer; so with the radiant pictures
which youth sketches upon the imagined
pages of coming time. How few will
bear the test OF reality, the closer, keener
glance OF observation. 1t is well that it
is so. 1t is well that Youth looks through
an enchanted glass, tba, it sees in the dis.
lance the green hill tops and bright flow
ers, and the pitfalls and thorny pairs that
chequer the ways OF existence.
And Old Age! Must it look back for
nope and for joy! Oh, no! Even to the
dullest--dmest vision, there is the Chris
tian spirit, golden cline beyond-a sun
ny realm, where new robes await the
faithful, a new existence, and new joys
and where the aches, and iebIeness, and
the furrows Of age, shall give place to inn
mortality, and all its holy and heavenly
attributes.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
From the New York Herald, Extra.
THIRTEEN DAYS LATER.

THO attempts to dSSaSSinate the Queen of
England-More disastrous mers from
India-Fal Of Gusnee.
The Britannia arrived ut Boston abou,
ii O'Clock forenoon.
The Blirania left Liverpool on the af-
'ernoon Of the .4th, and we have both
Aondon and Liverpool papers to that day.
The British War Steamer Rhadamn,
thus arrived at Halifax on the 18th inst.
with dispatches for Lord Ashburlon, and
orders Tor the WarSpite to proceed to the
Mediterranean. The special messenger to
Lord Ashburton came from Halifax IN the
Britannia, and it IS Tumored that his de-
spatches are OF the highest importance.
Her majesty will give another grand
state bali at Buckingham, sometime du-
ring this month but we understand that it
is yet undecided whether its to be 'ball
custumo, or merely Il full dress assembly.
The Income Tax Bill and the Tariff
have nearly passed the House of Com.
mons, and will speedily he taken through
the House of Lords, and receive the Roy.
al assent. The alterations that have been
made ia customs duties, as originally pro.
posed, during their progress through the
lower House, are very trivial, and will be
found duty reported IN our Parlamenta,
ry ahridgment.
The first attempt on the Qreeen's life
was made by young man, who presented
pistol whilst she was 10 her carriage
with Prluce Alber,--but it is not certain
whether he pulled the trigger.
The next was made next dav, willis
she was in an open barouche with Alder
A pistol was discharged -butthe carriage
was proceeding at more than its nsua
.rate--and the bail did not take effect
TIE person was seized on the spot. "lIt
was at first supposed to be foreigner
but it appears unhapPlly, that he is al
Englishman, named John Francis, son h
a scene shiGer at one of the theatres. Ht
is about twenty years Of age"
Guznee had capliulaled and surrender
ed, on conditions that the garrison be sale
ly conducted to Cabul.
Ga the other hand, Col. Pollock ha
forced the Khiber pass, and taken posses
sion ofthe forts commanding il, and woul
40 doubt, march to the relief OF Jellala
bad. Gen. Sale, in sor,ie from lha
place, overthrow the insurgents.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Beauty and Wit viii! die, Learning and
Wealth will vanish away; all the arts Of
life be forgotten, but virtue will remain
forever. Planted on earth in cold un-
genial cline, il will bloom and rpen in
heaven. y.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
Aud Lang SYne.

9th. The Army and Nary.--They have
taught our despotic ancestors and the
exulant mistress of the seas tlat there are
strength and power in the craft and SIM
ews that are welded and exercised by
those who are battling for jus, and equal
rights.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
Life let US Cherish.

18Th. WOmin.-Their presence cheer
ani animate the scene; they justly meri'
the time honoled appeIIuIion: d'sirs,
best Gift to man; may their virtues and
examples be our Polar star ia carecring
DER the reckless ocean of time.
What Fairy Like Music.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
HOLMES.
laid

The Goth Anniversary of American
Liberty, was properly honored at Frank !
lin by the citizens Of that village and II
vicinity. Ia conformity with the lo' tia
ton of that hospitable portion OF cur
county, many gentlemen, from, YAzoo,
Madison and Alfalfa, part!clr,ate@. in the
festivities of the day, and enjoyed The ex-
celent cheer provided fo' the occasion.
Independent of the bnJacued mutton,
beef, kid, and fat venison, with which the
table of $50 yaIds IN length was laden,
and the variety INC prousion Of vegera.
6les, there wer more " flour doings, cake
arrangements, and chicken fxings," than
you could. dream Of, Then too, there was
general harmony; all was peace, plenty,
and y'easure.
We will no, forget to do jusiGeio the
! Rev. Mr.. Russell, to Mr.. lid hgton,
nho reader of the DecIaralion,y and to
our townsman David Red, Esq, who de-
yered an eloquent and patriotic address.
1t is our duty, also, to pay passing no.
ice to the gentlcmeI musicians, who ad-
ded 50 much to the general interest Of the
celebration.
Below we give the Regular Toasts,
with the tune played by splendid band
after each was read. There were number
Of volunteer sentiments given which we
have been unable to obtain.
REGULAR TOASTS.
Let. The FoURru OF july. Its
associations are dear to Americans, and
the deeds it gave birth to in '7G, consti.
tute the brightest spot upon our country's
annaI; may 1t be commemorated by a
grateful people, to the latest period OF re-
corded time.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Always to be Remembered General
Jackson, 10 one of his messages, hrs the
following sound and patriotic sentiment.
They deserve to be always cherished in
the memory. He says:
at is not in splendid government,
supported by splendid monopolies and
arlstocratical establishments, that my
counlrymen will find happiness, or their
liberties protection; but in a plain system
devoid Of pomp, projecting all, and grant
ing fdrors to none; dispensing its bless
ings like the dews of Heaven, unseen and
unlelt, save 10 the freshness and beauty
they contribute to produce"
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

DEMOCRACY. Let every free white
man Of 81 years OF age, vote for all Off
GERS. lie works the roads, serves on iu.
rles, pays tax for his head, and fights
the battles OF his country. Let him vote
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Human pOice.-dod a'aa' Y" N
earth vocal with sweet s0u' y, i II
Ir,, forest echoe. Ih' q 1o re-. a i, \
bird, aud the hab',a 10 s u 'sren j
glad glad By the song Of The '', ,o''s DE- \
But above all human , " .acs
bines ,he highest charm ,,s.O : li !, ID
with the inspiration o. ! t' sS5,biy III
no ordinary purpose :. o. n, er,I how :.
In In It's whispers Of aHscl' Y. d Hss
In its expression OF reIlS'' u y # ,tcpbt
exalted! For its so'aco '' !" il Joy
dear! For its PaT''''PN
------4--
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
INsOLVEML.

4 mn VUtH1
wvHE undersigned !, nsu,;ntsoI
I'M pointed by the M H., ahlI
Of Holmes county M' '',;.., "
term thereof 1912, cO t1ssdb 4. N
, vency on the estate Of, O. So, ~,S n''s
'%fV ) Of the Clerk Of 20 "a 's:luS
Of ollI Holmes N county, on The !. S1 no'p
each month for the mex. .rS''rmipas'
the purpose of receiving e sa'' upsn !
inS allowing allowing or passing pa. D.1a,s.
against said decedsT%'RIs ES I'l "a
SAMUEL H, NDcssWORr
}. M. HohNC onni,..ssp
July Q,
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

o. The following are the Regular
Toasls delivered at the Sunday School
celebration, at RichIand on the 2nd:
REGULAR TOASTS.
Isl. The day we celebrate.
Dad, George Washington. The Patri-
OF, the Statesman, the Christian. His
name stands alone iai he annals Of time.
81. The mcmoS Robert Roikes, the
founder of Sabbath Schools; benefacror
to his race.
4lh. Sunday Schools Commenced in
benevoleuce to the poor; they have be-
come nurseries Of piely to poor AMI rich
9th. Sunday Observation-Disclosures and
teacherS-They are busily and wisely en-.
gagged in laying the foundation both OF
Ipiety and liberty George Washington
would have delighted to set such an eX-
ample. $780, -
9Th. The patriots and Of ttc req
olmion We venerate their names; let US
emulate their virtues.
It'll. OR Countrywide patriots heari
beats high with gratitude at the festive
board; sweIs with pride in the forum, and
hurns with FIRE in the field.
Sh. JAe Unionr-Connected by the
Ipurest blood ofpalriotism and eonsecrated
by the Undivided devotion of free people
Woe betde the hand that would sacriIi-
giously touch it with dismembering VIC
lence. What God hath joined together
let no man put asunder.
9th. The President Of the u. States.
10Th. The Congress Of The U. States r
Let them obey the Constitution.
1lth. The Constitution ofMe U. States
May its principles soon pervade The
world.
| 18th. Our Foreign Relations. While
war should be avoided as long as possible
topreserye "A secure; an honorable peace
should never be forgotten, that peace car
never be secure, nor honorable when
nation betrays pusIlanlmous aversion t.
war.
18Th. The Mothers ofhe Revolution =
As they were, such we're their sons, anC
such may their daughters ever be.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Verdict of hhe J~y.-Ia' f'y !.
o'clock, the Jury Oro"sn' p y .s'ur
Guilty against Monroe 4. haI ~. y.
are sure that every one who D ,l H., T..
The evidence on the trial wi y. g'S
this yesul,.--N. Y. Er@"sf~
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
REGULAR TOASTS.
Hail Columbia.

2nd. THE DEcLARATIoN OF INpErE2V-
DENCE,-The principles IT proclalms are
dear TO all true hearted patriots, and will
be cherished and maintained so long as
man aspires to the attainment Of his true
DoSiIIun ....
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Within the last seven years, ninety
OF dollars have gone TO Engiano'
from the Uunited States, for iron.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
Friend of nv Soul.

10Th. IerdS.--May she triumphantly
succeed in establishing her independence,
and teach her ignorant and degraded op-
pressors, that her sons and descendants of
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
Post Horn O al!opade,
DcmnfalI of Paris.

l@'F.. " I'sissiPpi. Our home, though
opp esse d, we love thee still thou wilt
Zach those that scoll thee, that thou ART
an example Of chivaIry, frmness, and
! 'nouor.T
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

Five thousand dollars Isa ". : \
ion Bank notes, part OIH I'm .JN,rO
Exchange Banking Vo o. :, ,o,no,. /
leans, were recently "a y y. w. ( ,ssd
ment to be made in the aa'' s :, W, h /
institution, which are ''a , os,'.l' /
per cent. The UaI0n l aoA 'r M I
81 cents on the dollar on'y' ' ,,',,s.
nuroOrt to bear five per cent '''''''
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

the Anglo Saxon race, and will never
submit 10 an INVASION Or abridgement of
their privileges.
Post Horne aI!opade,
ll'h. The oppressed of all natioas--
May the God of armies and of battles
preside over their councis and ultimately
crown their Efforts tor the achievement Of
Just and equal i ,h,s
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09
Star Spangled Banner.

3rd. The author Of the DeclafGtion.-
"a bright aud shining star" in the galaxy
of statesmen and patriots; his name and
his deeds are deeply craven upon the
hearts of his countrymen.
La Fayette's March.
4h. The S;gners of the Declaration -
An iIlus,rious band; may the spirit that
impelled them to the glorious work they
we're instrumental in accomplishing, ever
INSPIRE and nerve the souls Of those who
strike first for liberty.
American March.
5h. &c Orge Washington-The father
of his country. A bright, lone and eter-
nal example Of the moral and intellectual
Achievements of man; the utterance of his
name should animate US TO noble deeds.
Dead March.
9th. The alustrious Foreigners ,cho al
ded as in our struggle for Liberty.-'Tis
not the marble statue alone that perpetu.
ates their memory; their deeds are inscri-
bed upon the brightest pages of our coun~
try's history, and cherished by grateful
| people.
Lexington union. (Lexington, Miss.) 1838-18??, 1842-07-09

18th. The Mothers Of the RepolutiOn~
As they were, such were their sons, and
sueh may their daughters ever be.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-01

sober momsnl fnr 100 years. Wrichsd
I'D nan. yes will have Inc Aaiirof q 80.
ieide!
must take the rrss en- masse. Tor ID 10
Saturday night. and iils throns inerea.es.
The bsr keeper hes IN sssislsRi. in The
person u pale. sorrnwiBl girl. To
Voices now rerssrstr me rhsllenge-tShaf
rN you here?-W haf rin yoH hare?
Misguidsd friends. an greatly afraid 200
viii have deaih-6ed ri.k0nf hope!
Ny man has arrived; ! must O.; glad
70 escape 10 purer slr; and slll The parrot.
rois resounds IN my ear-Wi0f triii
y0a harc2 You all hase--i0 sum up
ali-yoa viii hare . terrible judgment,
ard an eternity Of such reiriLufion AZ
bsffs your life.
AZ | walked hane srrcss the common.
| thought ihns: and ahsl viii he have
aho Day sl,er day and month sfIsr month.
and year alter year. dnles out The desIl's
bounty 10 h,s recruits. and rerrivss his
sixrenre - IL were over the erfIin Of his
siclimsi You. 10 say the least. hardened
temper, II memory live heTesiler. wil
have the RECOLLECTION Of your lriumphs
and The vision Of their eiernsl results.
Sentinel Of Freedom.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1842-09-01

called he irssriug point. bu, col, waler
nSi oil 5si de-.
River wafer contains shout IS grains
Of solid matter 10 the eable font. Hence
such river a. me Rhins carries 10 he
sea every day l45.ss0 esbie fssl o. sand
OF stone.
Flsh are common In the seas AZ Suri-
nam with four eyes, two Of them in horns
ahieh gros On the crown of heir head.
The Norlh pVler seas have heen en-
pl.fed 80 fsr 90 latitude 40e as. The
South polar seas have not been pensiras-
ed higher than rs degrees.
OF 100 paris into ehich he surfsre 81
The Earth msy be divided. Europe cnn-
iains 2. Africa 81. Continenlal Asia 80.
New Holland. &c. 9. South America Is.
North Amerira 10.
Aeylinder Of wafer may be converted
into zee. BY placing II In lbs. Of sulphais
Of soda. and 4 lbs. pulphuric acid, u %
drg., well mixed. The ice Is sxirsclec
for use By putting The cylinder in bot wa
ter.
Extreme cold produees the same per
ceplion on the skin 10 grea. hest. Wher
mercury is frozen u 40e below zero. III,
sensation ni the skin 10 The same Is ihs
Of touching red hot iron.
Quicksilver mells 81 39o below zero
Ether freezes II AZ below zero. Win,
81 20'.
The sound Of thunder may be hear
Tor 90 or IS miles. or with The ear TO III
ground much more. Lightning 10 reflect
ed $50 or 200 miles.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25
Valuable land at Auction.

a trustee IN deed of trust executed 10 me by
4 d John Garth ard Vile. bearing date on the lin
1Y et5ane SO. and Of rerord In the county c9mts of
tamPoeiI beiilri aud Botctour. and in virtue Ct
de'deA'cuied 10 me by john Rasser, MS commissioner
under decree n the Circuit Superior Cour 81 Law aal
haaeery Tor Tia county Of tamphe il tue ease OF
Garth against Ross (Which last mentioned deed is asa
vt record IN the county court OF CamphcI) shall. On
The 5lh day Of August ls42 on the premises. expose
10 sfe by way Fl plae auction tract or pared
Of Land. with tho arpurlenanccs situated On the aars
OF Stone Wal Grcrk. IN the county Of Campbell nd.
yoleieg the Lands of Eholhert Legrand AMI others
fhe quantity OF Lard asd the terms Of sale. ~ hi.l
willie hDeuil.l viii be made known al the time and
place 81 sale The tile 10 this land is believed Il be
20 d, la act ~ only IN idurarf character VI, Il only
convey to the purchaser such title as is vested ia rae
by thrdoci aforesaid. CiiISNElL DA8NFN.
july u@A
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25

NOTICE is hereby given tina, the Discount days
l at the Bank ofNEgina, and Farmers Bank at
Lynchburg, commencing the first Wednesday and
hrst Friday in May next. will be changed The Dis
count day at the Bank of Virginia will be on F,idoy,
and al the Farmers Bank jtednesJay.
JNO. NJ OrEY. Cash'r
A. T0NnKINs. Ca.h'r
ArflI :.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25
10 vyGsrGksN mHiGs,ANTs.
We've E0rsrarGs;sg and e'onlMtiss0ss
Ss0xSe,

SE0xSG,
(0x THE BAsIs) LYNcuRURo, VIRsI-rA
LEE, AUSTIN s. CO,
4 avng erected large and convenient LUMBER
x 4 HOUSE, immediately on the BANK OF THE
BASIN. (hy which the expense OF DRAYAGE IS
SAVED) most respectfully tender their services %
Western merchants and the public generally, in the
FORWARDING OF GOODS AND The SALE
OF PRODUCE.
o. LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE on CONSIGNMENT.
ALFRED 5. LEE,
SIMEON AUSTIN,
MOSES LACY.
REFERENCES.
LTNCHDURG. RICHMOND
Nc Corkie g. Nc Daniel, Ie,cis yaidLrss &. Sas,
Hancock g. adams, Iondcns, Itftlinghns 4 Drew
Roberts s. Lee, Rires g. Hn7fs, NV,
Miller & Rucke+, J. ". DibieH r CO
Richard Tyre
Jun 27 s17Jy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25
EsOfea0s7Ts Seminary.

VIE exercises Of this Institution will be resumed or
the first day of September next. under the super
Inheritance Of the Rev. JOHN ANDERSON. \. NJ
he Board OF Directors have adopted measures which
.hey trust viii! insure the future efficiency and prosper
'iy OF the Seminary. and entillc to the support and
patronage Of the community.
il. w. BOWER. President.
Jso. 7. ANDER@oA, SecrctaY
Fincasle, July Is I'm
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25

Y AGAIN offer .r sac, 'iasi ot IaH. a..r i.osia:
4 ston, in Hr.,op county, continuing
Ko..r hundred 'nsi twenty tc,ca.
This Lana j. # g,ed qaa'. ana 81 'la,orc': al
cambll Of naAag FIST fajc I-1i.l. Thee Is a!s4a
saoo6 .LsiFF ste
HE Land. rs hive 10 u'her induceraeat in slza.
than TO ray ~ debts tie terms HE asaeaut4t 1
tie accomplishment Ct Tat 2.s.rallr ,hect W re
init. Nj J In Stevens. Jr. ste,G nr o. Itr Ind
and Will aho" Il 70 elY rsJ d.pseJ - Fsr,has. 4nl
is lny authorized to contract III tie stlfs.
iltnc above land is M s1jd = sr aah " .a.,s, IN
August next. will then oGrfr aj slt#. ~ :,l.c az
ten, IN front ii Clrlst,lh +. iis'.a' tagefa,
}. GARLAND.
July II Is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25

A LII persons are orewarncd not TO trade for bond
IN for $3.50, which | executed in June 1872 to
stephen Carn. As the consideration for which said
bond was given has failed, shall eitsct payi,
MOSES LACY.
July Is 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25
Valuable 4 asi..s near Eyncsaburg.
4 q 81 ES e ~ g.

II " IA IA E
A ADMINISTRATION de baais non.w.lh the viii
"A annexed, oil Joseph Echols, deceased, shaI. IN
the 9th day August 1872, at the Market lolsc III the
town Iynchurg. lease publicly, 10 the hhcst bidder
for the term Of three years commcrcnq on the lst
day Of January, lsl3 (wita the privilege Of sowing
small grain thereon at the usual period during the
approaching iaiI) t"o valuable plantations. situated
ArrheTs Creek In the county 81 Campbell within
lew miles ofihc town Of I.ynchber. both at present
occupied by Mr.. Ionay.
The terms as regards security. and he restrictions as
waste, sc. will he particularly made known a lie
time and pace Of rcat,ng.
IL DtN&!NGTON.S crst Corpo.
of Lynchburg, aud as such ada r. dc b5nis uoa
d JOS. Eehals, III.
july II iIA #
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25
nm, s,r, yonr obcdirnt servant.
DANIEL WEBSTER.
TO Whnnr TnomrsoN, Esq. SC.

Or before NJ Webster 5 reply could have reached
Mexico he received another letter from Mr. de Bocanr-
gra roiterang his former complaints, and iu,mating
that hosllllcs must he the consequence Of failure on
The part Of our government u correct The grievances
planned If. This second buotia is noticed by Nj
" cb'lor IN tho following leuerl
Mr.. " ebs,rr 10 M, TN0,nnsu
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-07-25

IssnnI1s fer safe a. this 0Hicax
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-08
THE NEW HUMBUG OF THE WINGS!
= -.


The country sees the vile game, which these huck.
STEERING, humbugging Wings are playing. Distribution!
Money their trump card "Money money is
the they would raise. They treat the People,
if they many cattle TO be sold-as if they had
no principles to preserve-no Constitution protect.
The contempt which they shew for the understandings
of the Voters by their humbugs of $780, and this time,
is only calculated TO make despsc their leaders,
much detest their cause The true issue is not
"Money Money" as they would represent it, but
"Tari or Tariff; for, 10 that complexion, their abb
surd and mschievous Distribution brings at last.
"Take the money, (says sagacious Correspondent,)
and then the Tariff must spring up, and become more
onerous than the pressing wants of the Gene
raj Government demand it should be. The re-
ception of the money is not 10 reliere the people
Taxation is TO come II cannot be avoided, and must
be met. Shall it be BY own immediate and re-
sponsibe agents at home or by these at distance,
vas, majority Of whom have, this respect, common
interes, with u.s. but who the selection ofthe subjects
to be taxed, may throw the burhen upon the weaker
and Southern States, who the great consumers of
the articles of foreign manufactures? This might be
done-noy, has been done; and those who approve the
cannot be reached and have never been reach
ed by the tax payer with US, because they have no
power authority pass the acts of the represent
iatve, who is elected By constituency in New Eng
land or Pennsylvania. Virginia, too has, on me-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-04-08
.arrirnl of Lord .ashburton.

spite, commanded by Sir John Hay, and bearing &c
the Sc shores Lord Ashburton. Minister Extraordinary
from Great Britain to the U. S., arrived off the harbo
of Annapolis, Chesapeake Bay Saturday evening
last after passage of SO days from port to port, and
of IL hours only from the Capes to her present an
chorage.
Lord Ashburton with his suite, arrived in this city
yesterday, in the evening train Of cars.
IN. Intelligeneer.
sHe seems Says the independently about 60: head
white: face little ford: stature above the common
height, looks lively and vigorous for his age quick
eye: s,oops little: a brown coat. great rush
to see him" (fIe will occupy Mr.. NJ. ST. Z. CLARK
house, ready and elegantly furnished $1,000 month