davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21
F IL M 0 UTH
y . t / ct 8erM

VIE subscriber has lately had consign-
ments OF 1900 lbs. of superior Cotton
,"ih, m pales OF 200 lbs each, and variousy
assorted from No. 5 to ID
BY virtue of an agency and arrangements
made with The proprietors of this Factory.
con deliver yarn into the ware houses of mer-
enah's OF Page, Shenandoah and Rockingham,
II precisely the prices charged at The Factory
IN Falmouth or Richmond, free of carriage, fer
SiA months Credit, or FIVE per cent. discount
GABRIEL. JORDAN.
! Lura October II, lC41.-,
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21

Womas. A mcther-she cheishes and
corrects US; a sister--she consults and
cuunsels us; sweetheart-she CO
quetfes and conquers US; wlfe-she
comforts and confiles in Us without her,
what would become of us
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21

Dcuotion IN a Dumb .4nimaI.-At Bow
men near Whigehaven, in Eng gland, far
mer named Simpson has a sheep dog,
which attends church every Sabbath du-
ring the morning service. As soon as
the bell commences ringing. the dog
shows symptoms of considerable anxiety,
and after few peals have been rung, he
may be seen proceeding toward the sa-
cred edifce. unaccompanied by any one.
lie never attends the church but on Sun
days, although the bell rings frequently
during the week.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21
=
YEyHE CONSTITUTION WHAT Is
| q THAT WE CALL THE CONSTITu.

YEyHE CONSTITUTION WHAT Is
d THAT WE CALL THE CONsrITu.
TON
The Constitution of Man may be said 10 be
that which constitutes his frame-as the bone.
muscles. carriages, nerves, &c. The blood
is, therefore, the constitution, because il con-
stitutes or makes every part OF the body.
THE HEART is first formed, which mus.
Gle. by the power it receives from ITS Pa
RENT THE BLOOD, builds up the whole
body. We must then confess that according
as the blood is pure or impure, so must the
solids of the body be healthy or unhealthy.
"PURGE OUT THE OLD LEAVEN, THAT
YE MAY BECOME A NEW LUMP
Is the language of Holy Writ, figure appli-
ed spiritually it is true, but how could it have
any application unless confirmed by practical
experience in the body of natter The foun-
daton upon which this figure of scripture
rests. is as mmovable as the laws which gov
erg the tides or that occasion the thunders OF
Heaven.
"THE CONDITION. The condition
upon which God has given health to them man
is constant care No keep his stomach and
bowels free from all msSbid or unhealthy ae-
cumulatons. The means to effect this must
be those remedies which &eanse the bowels
and purify the blood.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21

90. with an act of Parliament, impo sing
.Certaln Duties upon Beer, Ale, and o.
Their Liquors. for securing certain Rec.
ompences and advantages in the said act
mentioned, (the act charteriDg the Bank
of England. 10 such persons as shall
voluntarily advance the sum Ui Ten
Hundred Thousand Pounds towards car
rying on the War against France
These are the very words, and fatal
words they were to England.
Thus, three great calamities were linked
toge,her-War, Bank, and De BIT.
When Queen ANNE (who succeeded
Williaza) came to the throne. which was
il 17O1, the debt was already 916.394,
7O2.
I When George came to the.throne in
17l4. it was g54, AS. 1868.
When George ii came to the throne,
in 1927. it was sf52 09z. 225.
When George Ill came to the throne,
in 1860, it was gl46 .682,844.
After the American war. in 1884, il
was 1857, 5,04s.
In 1900 it was as579, 931.447.
In 1910 it was 1911, S98,O82.
And now it is not far short Of FL 900,
0OO,O 600. Or in dollars considerably
more than FOUR THOUSAND MILL IONS
II.
-eSe-
Hpe-.Mtn.-I'he last refuge of man
is hope. When affections come upon
him fast and thick; when care fevers his
brain aud sorrow gnaws his heart; when
the tide of misfortune has parted the last
cord that held his bark to her moorinss,
and the sonnd of parting sinks like a
death-knelI into his Utmost soul, awake
ming all its sympathes to the fearful
reality of the moment-the intensity of
the excitement gives wav to burst Of
anguish, bitter tear of disappointment.
or to that more strange and uucontrolla-
ble, yet silent power, dependency.
But it is for moment only-one con-
vulsive throb-one long drawn. heart
heaved sigh, and it is all over-a flush
passes over the heart like the feet sun
shadow Of an April day, and Hope, the
divine prince of cheats, the glorious en-
tperor of deceivers, sits smiling on the
throne!
And so, not being satisfied with hav-
ling been befooled thousand times ten
thousand before; not content to wipe "a
way the tear of sad and melancholy
disappointment that has just been made
to sush from the fount af llfe's feelings;
not imagining that the scene of sorrow
] through which he had just passed could
be enacted over again, and that the same
foot that spurred him can spur him again
he falls down and worships its light as
the Persian kneels to the sun-god of his
SOULS idolatry.
We hope for life even in its latest hour,
We hope for health when sickness fast draws
We hope for freedom when IN slavery's
We hope for courage when assaed by tear,
We hope for all the sweetest Joys of bic,
: When most afflicted with its deepest strife, -
Child of Passion.
What If YOU hnve failed in business?
You still have life and health Don't
sit down and bewail your misiortunes
And like the child of wrath is fiaught,
Cry all the world beside is naught,
For crying will never get YOU cut of
debt, nor buy your children trocks.
Go to work at something. eat sparlngly
dress moderately, drink nothing exciting.
and above all keep a merry heart, and
you wild be put in the world again.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21
DIR. B. BRANDRETH'S
sGETABLE UNIVERSAL, PILLS

tend to cure all diseases, because they are the
natural medicine of man, and, therefore, only
remove the corrupt or vitated humors, the
cause of pain and sickness, leaving the coed
hum0rs TO give.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21

Single numbers, l95 cts.esch;lo copies s
Subscription price to the Series, IS
cts.-Fiye copies for IS. A liberal
allowance made to agents and societies
wishing TO purchase by the quantity.
Editors inserting the above will be emit
tied 10 a copy Of the entire work.
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21
NATIONAL DEBTS,

.:O:-:0:-
Sentinel of the valley. [volume] (Woodstock, Va) 1841-1848, 1842-07-21

Druggsts!!!-I have in my possession Conn-
terfeit Brandreth Pills, purchased of the fol-
ln WING DrnorictS
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

vi the States have each fraction OF Is DOL ard
10 other States have each fraction OF c4,9s9,
Il the fractions OF the latter States must be taken to
increase the fraction Of tie other twelve States
as TO en,itlc them 70 twelve additional representa-
And can that Or fair process of afpor;ionment
which makes a whole of equal value with . trac-
,ieral PAR, OF itselff
4th Because the Constitution require. the APP
por,ionmcri to be among the States. and 10 SIS,
tenn can conform to this command which does not
apply equally 20 each State.
5.h Because by the proposed amendment we
are obliged 20 consolidate into one mass The ;rsc-
tio.si population OF all the States, and instead of
giving them soveraiiy what ,hcy are en.edt to- We.
force some TO contribute 20 .!ie Jeny; of ot!lsrs.
'gha;eye. nay he though, Of the logic in some
q the preceding positions. or readers wilia,ln'it
-, thee il much ingenuity displayed in he s'.-
20 the introduction Of the pnrasc as near as
may DC in explanation OF tie Cos-tiistion. II!
practice. it vii b. found thar tie Io,rcssra,o Nil
(pe,haps in every cas-.( make the most equal APP
poItionrnen, and according 20 the arsl;fEan: Cor
ste,s must adopt that ratio, 10 wha;cyec Sxtent the
increasing extent Of The population OF the country
iris ht swell ths members OF the House.
Alter arguing in this manaerasainst the aln'!id-
mcnt, he Report goes on to state some OF the
practical results in the following terms:
According to the amendment, Il States Out ot
q arc TO have representative each Tor about 3D.,
| oG0 persons ana each Of the other l3 States has
to produce twice that nur,scr very near it, tor
cacn representative upportoned 10 them
Again New Hampshire, Ne"-Jefsey, Dela
ware, Maryland, SouthCarolina, Louisiana an0
! Alabama have population of l,959,960. lhe
State of New-York has 1918, 553-only IL ,407
less than the above States, while by this amend
naent thcy have an aggregate of 4 more represent
| atives.
Lastly: the inequality between the unrep,esentcd
fractions is greater in the amendment than il the
bill: the inequality between the unrcpresen;so
fraci:o.s of the States Of North and Santh- Caro-
lima vas by the bill GO79, by The amendment it !:
4l.577
1t is on these grounds that the Committee re-
commended the House to adhere TO their bill
which was finally adopted.
Mr. Everett on The part ef the minority, pre-
sentcd Report embracing many otthc arguments
advanced by Mr.. Webster, and supported bysome
calculations which rather unfairly made it appear
that the House had formerly sanctioned the repre-
sentation of franctions. This was effected by tai.
Ing different number as The basis Of the repre-
sentaton. and calculating from j, the relative rep
reservation enjoyed by each State, whereas th'
principle of allowing fractions to be represented
has never been sanctioned in practice"
The whole number of the population in the TWEEN
ty-six States nov composing the uaion is $500
500 and the federal number resulting from tina
IS exhibited in the following table,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

-
:, ~ ~ uiss.'o'''oi o. power according TO 'h'
.o....'s e.s.,oz s -.
Tie conrclion Of II. Six,b Consuk -o,.;, i'm.
poses upon Congress the dut,-onc Of ii. MOS,
delicate committed 10 ito: .appor,ioniug the
Representatives among the several States which
may be included within this Union according -
their respective numbers. which s!syI bo 1e,or.
minc, by adding 10 the whole number e free nor
sons ipc,u,l;no hose lour,, - .o,,.;.,
gear. and i,cl,,l;,g J,l,.,. =,..,4 l..,,.
If vi o,hc, nnrso.. Ai,bo,,i, ..,,,,,. ~,
server it n,ay seem v.,v =.imn,s ,,sl,-o,,, no..
careful e>amnatianof il " III ,cnda,. j. oy;on. ,l.,t
l(le balance of no|fico) no,va, ,cs, a. .i3,c,s,
by the adoption Of certain nctods or tho selection
Of particular ratios ~ ma,nr;sl,, ;nG,ccc,, H.,
i,te of many national oncs,iona Ror,,o on,.,;,r
int, ,,,y.n;,.,;o, &c IN, Ca,.,,, ,.l,,,, -.
.., -. - 10 10
- '9' '1'''"s '1' 'ios'
,9'''0','','''
'Ao''ee w put l'o'e 10 SANe s"e''n ol Tue
history OF 'le discussion "hic'i the apporonneots
under the different censuses have called forth
On the ODD Nov 1896, bill passed the House
allowing one Representative for every 80 600
,orso,, cor,,,,t.l oorJ;,, - ,bo IL ,,no,,.h,J
;, !,
of AZ ia 70. Upon its beinr presented 10
,ba ca,a,o l,cma,r ,.ar;o,,,= or,,,,a,no,., 1910
=, -.
proPosed and hnally one was carried by the cast
ing vote OF the wee PRESIDENT increasing The hep
}resentative number to 81, On the 18th Dec.
the House DISAGREED from his amendment; on the
following day the Senate agree 10 adhere to it;
and on The ]o,h the House nran decline 10 accept
The amendment, md The senate. BY the ca-,nr
''.,'.',.'., , g. .,,,5
~,
'"eir ss'""e without ''.'o"'''s 'u' VIZ s"',Vu'
proceedings, We may mention thai repeated bills
wcrc proposed by the one, and as repeatedly OBJ
ec,od to by the other branch of the Legislature, Ill,
the o3d of March, when a bin apporioniA: a GER
,ao number Of REPRESENTATIVES TO Gael. Slale-,he
-, ,,..s.,,r NV. ,,,#.,,,-
'''''s - 49,, : 49, -
=, ,,-..I.=.-.,=
~ '',' -
.'N'4'5 'V '''e ~, '''''N
veto, Nltl!zl Tue lCHpWlllS NlessuSc
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

representatives being los, by fractions, and IL
sts.es having more than a moiety unrepresested
The ratio of $4,000, which seems TO be favor
Its one, leaves IA States with more than n.oiety
unreprssened. aud 4.nember, are os; BY fractions;
SO IL does not seem vety eligible number
In order TO exhibit ,se political bearing OF the
dlSeren, ratios, we iiavc CLASSIFIED the States into
three divisions: TIC Northern. the Slave-holdins.
the Western and misunderstanding States. Taole
I'LL
The comparative influence OF tue d.aeren, ra-
,ios is aow clearly established in the above taoi.
Thus at a ratio ct $4,000 the Tree Stsses have
maiori,y over the Siave-hoiding States OF 81,
whereas a, s0,0eo the ,nsjority is reduced to
40 Al - 600 tie Northern States have ma.
iosity of Il over In Siave-holding, whereas at
IS Ooo that nlaoei:y Is reduced 10 s. And in The
course OF The succeeding ratios tom $4,000 10 Sc
0s0 The Northern States lose IS members, the
ave-Hoidins , and tue Western IS.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

-
/; Siaye-Folding States 100; Western Non-sla"e :
,-
On the otAer haha, admitting tna' ''c a'of'''o"
OF liked d1v'sor Is the mode most c'n'o"an' win
the Constitutions tits asked 1t traction exceeding
nalf the amount Of the ratio determined on were
cn,d .o..v;., ria, Constitutional oh lection could
.,l,..;,,,1 ,'.-ro,on,a,;,.,
-
"i 'uI'i "'dio' 'dol'o''' ut P'-'''o : ~
: 1t be unconstitutional 10 make approximation 10
'eQnalily by allowing representatives for major
q fractions But supposing it necessary to find
common diyisor. aad abide lis results. Whist il
q ,l;,,;.,., No, noccs.ori,.. mr)a number: !,
ma; =
Ton L may 'lse!' DC 'lc result Vi p'eSous pro-
cess 1T may be ahy TN NJ, IN short winch pro-
ducc5 accurate and uniform fivsions. ne
Comm;,;ae refer ~ some calculations by Professor
,,l;,,Zs,o,as ~. ,rloo 70 10
uo,.a.
l;,;aod ;,,o ira Whole Ca
e.''''',sy
u.,;a FAC Aos a.
=, h,r ,o.r,,eJN
1..1.,;o 10 Ra,or, s,noos,. nm nmcnd.
n,ant of ,h. .rnortionment according TO a process
-, -, r.,,o.;.- r,,,.s.
"Let Inc rule be. thar the whole number of the
proposed House shall be urportioned among the
several States according TO their respective mem
hcrs, giving to each State that number OF members
winch comes nearest TO hcr exact 'netneiia' 'L
pa.. .. P'ooia.on' hill \. a;y;ded b.
E,,sor and thar in aJdt,oH 70 the num-
Der Of members resulting from such DIVISION
member shall be allowed to each State whose tfac
lion exceed, mois'y of the divsor. Either OF
these 1t seems TO the oo"anelte 'a a.I A'u
There Is no want Of
,:o,nr,on nre,ortion or 6 common divisor-herc
is l=,lirs lett to arbitrary discretion. Ii the rule
Iir r Of ,aesctorm be adopted 1t can never De
doubtful hsw esery member OF the roPo'el NUN.
0e9i t."use s>e'lsas.'al.s r.;
80 annlira,ion well a. because Of It's inn
part atty and a,ice, the Committee are ear-
nest in recommending its adoption TO Congress.
l. Before proc eed!ng 10 sve biic' accounted The
Report presented 10 the House by Mr.. Folk, IN
answer TO the above, wewouid simply remark that
! Mr.Webster seems 70 overlook what has been iuy
styled the ma he,naiical advantage OF wealth,
whether Of people or Q. money II Is n principle
which clearly be established, but which at pre-
sent the pvslic mind cannot perhaps embrace, that
iii \ !. possessed q; twice as much property as B,
he i. in. reality more than twice as rich, and on
the same principle Newio obtains Q lager share
! OF the representation tn an her members would
seq" 10 eni1'ie ''eF TO me proposition IS 'u''-
ous ani 1t ma: % -'ii''"s oe' W.
sion OF itwo'' ie',' = .''' 100 s'su = 's 'sioi
at present
In consequence OF 'i;, a''o &c ''''
framed al alteration OF e Oiii ,'e.'o's'
from tie House md the gro 'ds Ip0h 'ss'i li's
fisuse rejected me aslsna".n- nay DC 'onDs'.'s'
from a report presented :: ~ ~
he amendment 81 ,"' : s1te's . -. 80 =
DC lSeoa'lltts'o"''.' !. rom ','s
ions CT Use eossii'1s'o" a3Pies'A,'9 -
4 IL rom Tx. con'eHpota'leoHS 49,,
to t.ie ooistltl,iion' ana az te q -o
under II. Regarding t!'e Ht,1 !'roi''s''ioN, si!s
argument pursued Is ihatthe Constitution limits
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

FnoN Cn,xA-Wi;hin these icw days.=many
Of the BsAi.h merchants have returned from Can,
ION TO Macao, simply, we believe, because ;hey
end i, inpos sble at present, to transact Any bust
moss but when the new teas arrive, we presa;ne
they will.,turn to Canton and condUc' their own
BUSINESS; or. II they do not ike Canton. that 'hey
Mil ,on.uc. their business al board their Sioops
al Whompoa and in th.ir leisure tine ninEse them,
selves by Shooting OYER rench a. Dane is lands
indeed we have heard that few chops OF fresh
congo have already arliycd, and been sold TO an
English house, the price 70 be settled wien the
seasons trade is regularly ocHed; tins latter seq
#,ence sounds rather odd under existing circu;H.
stances. but lave lii,e doubt that business viii
bt. done this Senson with the merchants et Canton.
(Cau,on Reg. Aug. "A.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13


i:e:aTe o. tAs f,n!;s sal S-nnet o. sot ard
Bo.,on, jsr,e. Narfas < Co. 'e.'..''''
'Se'laye here large aud fair volume Of nearly
400 pase7, presenting selections from the writings
o. about one Aladred different sors and daughters
q .Ne"-' is'Psi!re, AMONG "Eon are Daalei Web
scr Na,sa'iei II. Carter james wilson, Jr
Cafes Wilcox, Thomas g. Fc.senden, Lexis
eass Safai.J- fi;ii", l'o.ea Eaiion, Lc7i Wood
"u''' uso' ar : oa 2. D'.' Wis. l. ). y.
Use JeIefninh Mason .. w b t'=a'oG%, ''efe.
MAJ! oFlltsi, istGc i.ii, W. y5;. y tic exce-
-, : - .,,o.,l,,
- ",
-. = ...g:t.
i'.,',...,''7
nm, &C.. VI. ~, a. o.r g..
co..
------,--
LIc1uR: Q: ThE ii,E o. pa iHAsILiSi ny ne scv
the Reader. by Jon; 3 aveR4y. Esq CT New-Yo.L
49, :. es.fe y l''sia9'u y a ''so-'"i'.' l"e
'''' - : :, 49,
an e''' "'' ~ i" 'A's''s'''s t''o'' u 'i'
circumstances vino" produced 1t, 'y slr nutraS.
II hasa also an engraved view oil the Printing Pfe.s
172i-G win o,bar nter.s,;,o ,no,no,;a,. ,,r 49,.
erca, pb;lozoohp, (Tbe pcs .. 10. bo,o u.
r,od. stated bos b.en rra.on,.d - hi, co,,,,,,,
,I,rongb NJ, Murray cad viii l.. d.,..;,,1 =,
PHILADELPHIA The whole i n,ox, x.,r,l, &c ,,r..
.e,yo,ion and an excelIen, snaci,oe, a, E,alsb
-p,io,inp r. has lust arrived IN The shin ITni.cd
S,at.s and !. far snla for 81 ccn,s I'm, ,clo,s wo
cannon soy. Enc] of our PuLlic Iih,ur;os shonl3
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

In making OUT this table, we have followed thc
course hitherto always without exception adopted,
Of lednc,ins from the Hon-slaveho.dng States twe-
t:iths O. the persons returned as slaves whereas,
in all The Northern States tits quite clear that rs
,hcy are only bound for term OF years they
cenno, proparlv be deducted. At this time this
makes little lifcre pee, rs the Number 50 5itnnfed
las become so smal!--in Ncw-.Jersey onl: OIL
but in previous censuses It world have made a
most material difference By the above table, 1t
viii be sccn the federal number IS l3,907, h39
Withou. desiring at prese Ri 10 eater into .ac
merit OF the discussion whether fixed ratio or an
appou:oomcnt according to equits,'e princ pies, IS
mos, consonaai with the Constitution we have ar
ransed tho amount .; representation belonging 10
each Stare IN the following tabular iofH2, showing
now .nany Representatives each Sstc 1, entitled 10
n; ,Ele dIfercn, iraos from G0,0J9 % y Gee, 10
..cther vii the fraction o rerre ss,katon she has
ienainng 81 ,ilis arrangement il ',Iii be seen ii
once how many fractional parts are uarePfe5@nted,
ar, in o,ner .sor,i. how many Members are lost oy
IL. li,tribq.;on Ger the different StG'c'. lhu' ii
ratio ST CO. GOO, New-York Is enlisted 70 40 Neln-
| bsrs-,ne House world consist Of 25l Members
and "A Members would represent ne fractional
pats OF the different States. We haze commenced
the table at 60 coo, the uunatef OF Members re-
.u!,;og from tia, ratio is more :haa the pres-n;
House and III certainly hg biz desirable that the
| Members should be DIMINISHED rather than Ia
ceased [See Table IL
The effect Of the ratio adopted npon the relative
representation OF each State is curious and lsa
be interesting TO analyze the vote IA the House to
determine the principle which has actuated the
faal adjustment Of the question Thus 60 600.
New-Yorll has % representatives more than IL
diana at69 600 she has only % more. Tenne5-
see and Kentucky have the same number OF repre-
.entatives under seven different ratios, wsie '"'
former has one more representative under ''e e
naming ratios.
TIE ratio Of IS, 900 !eapss The smallest num- I.
Der unreprssented, and at that ra'io tnere aie
seven States whose fractions exceed H'o'ssy !
"a 400 leaves ,be largest number unrepresen'ed u
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13
For the n. y. Weekly Tribune.

Sroxy or JEWISH RsrRA-l From he Ger
-scn IA certain Jewisi' Rabbi wa. lying on
hi. death bed, surrounded By his di.ci pies. H,,
ucphe~ drew near him, and found tina; lie wcpt-
:. Why wecpe>, tl,ou Rabni, inquired Sc Surely
every slanco at the course which thou hast fulfil
led upon earth must bring -! 70 thy hesrt Hast
thou not increasingly studied, unwearedly taught,
the hol law Behold the proofs OF isin=say dis
cip!cs Has, thou neglected any work OF piety
and devotion Every one knows better han TO
believe it. And Aunlity was tho crown OF all thy
virtues, Never wouldst thou permit the people 70
choose thee as their .jndge although they greatly
desired 10 do so.
.sAbl.' nv son. answered the Rabbi, tbs, IS
the very thing winch troubles me now could
have administered rig hteousness and justice among
the children of men, but, from mis.aken AHmsAty,
failed to perform this duty" he ,cao refuses
10 aid IN lie administration Of JAst'cs, as sn,Hy
q the dessructsos Of sis country Ernest,
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

To "rnE COMMISSIONER, or De I.una,ico In
quirendo, is the title of new su,ircal romance
now publishing in monthly nanbsrs by Carey &
Hart, Philadelphia, Wileyt Putncm, New-fork
Nos md have been issu-,{
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13
He i r B Il Ne.

Tas NV HAMPSHIRE BOOK: Reing spoc mems cf III,
I.ite:aure OF the t;r,n.te STAT: Samuel @. aoi ard
cha-..J Fox. EIst2rs. Nashua: Da:,J M,!zb.l
Bo.tnp, jaime. Nrrfac & Co.
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

States 70; Holding States 1905 Western Non save
New-York tribune., 1842-01-13

o The distribution Of power according, 10 the apporrio
inlding Sn:os. 30.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10

II Marty | an wu swlre thai Il vii eea le nag.r
ere very long. the nnerea that VII e made
But what Iay h. cxpfeird Tom oliy IN HiHril y
Is bsasied tst .thefc naf ten Tyler NM. by III
madmcn of tie Club" feied raec, whom in week
lron the Ia, yao vii receive this. Yen vii heaf Of the
assembling tuy Convention composed II eighty live
men ho uas Challenge disef pety 10 prtdare 'Icff
equals cot htT. Ill be neither ragged Or foilad SHIT
a'nuug iheai.
/ avn tbcxneel mn h Gbcso from tie f4leal Nhgs.
but they csnaai acl Ia ny prejudice. aud an
prepared i5r all and cvey 'hg h'y may ee5se to ut
Ter.
My letters arr lnog..- but as Prclume hey coot'Io
ficts which uhch viii Interest sou,l a,ail olcr no
tp1lgy. Bflsr me- ny dsr SIR.
! our iasthdl d and OIL st.
H. FISHER
PS-A Inc. however slzti. ftom5en. ag say at
encouragement. Is an auf aaa all times useltlas Il
aives new sTeu4th aod alr Awgi IN TIE eansi'.
Tho Unlan b.. altcait eif-ultlJn al .,aHo, ~hirl
Is Increasing. i5rr heard e8lniry mali. n1w iha
,ss Is ,zaltsied. when tn ordrf VIII b. gwen, IN
tie FORM 10 lirs a tie rrst 0iso blaass which val
20. as tuerif IN tlte Fspnss. 81 rather - Townsend
\ Bruls. 1he psf Mas'ei probably waits dIoci or.
er> the al Jet wrote his however without auy
authority. aud an M motion. You uili ko1W what
9agt I" te pe, AID w,iioAe5sa r3y making mention Of
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-11-10
GREAT DISCOVERY.
.YDTFsErs3S EPEEBEy

''li'S medicine is the only one TINT has come before
the public T., the relief fmothors and is destined
tn them, and them only. 1t is not 4 CUE fer all com
plants, but 'r the one dasgnod; and the teslimonas in
rs 'aypf oeins 50 Strong We recommend ii valua
bic medicine. A pamphlet accompanies each b',,,ls
VIA ini dssfioIn of Is peculiar virtues. Fors,l
hy DiS IL l. ptsauoyrrtt
May % NON -