davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

ATEW LABELS FOR the Drandeth pill Box''s
lV Thee labels are Of The mos, costly, and at the
same time most ingnniou, style. The top label
has over ninety thousand lines upon it which is made to
represent the most minute nett work The lower part
of the box is very prety designed, and contains an
innumerable number of waved lines. And these words
"see that labels on this box agree with those on the
certificate; others genuine The side of the bux
is beautifully engraved, and contains the following
caution, no Brandreh Pills genuine unless the
box has three of facsimile signature upon it," In
very handsome is also. Entered rrcoreng to act oi
Congress. in the year l64l, by B. Brandreh, in The
Clerks office of the District Court Of the Southern Dis
rict of New York.
August IS, l8ll. 32lY
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28
Ro0R EENDLNe.

RCOK EENDL3Ie.
Bigger and Mark respectfully inform the citizens of
Tuscarawas Count. that they have opened Book
Bndery in MASSlLLON in connection with the
Book store, where they prepared 10 execute all
kinds of Binding short notice, and on tie most lib
era terms
Any person wishing binding done, shall have it
promptly attended to by Ioaving twh Kitchener and
Mathe,Os, New rhiladel phia.
Dec. 80, !34l If!
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-28

: ifepeefahIe i0disldasI, not Ikef o00e1, % %
, 1842-08-27
Two Years.

No period of equal length in the
worlds history presents so great a
revolution, moral. political, and So
cial, as the last two centuries. What
a change in Il country! Plains,
whose beauty and luxuriance never
met a civilized eye-wiid glens, lone
ly rivers, and unvisiied mountains
the haunts of untamed and countless
beasts and birds-interminable for
ests, in whose echoing aisles the wan
dering red mar found a home, then
spread from the Mackenzie TO the
hills Of Darien. But now, what vii
lagos, cities. communities, works OF
art. wonders of wealth, industry, cul-
tivation and intelligence.
Let us take an Indian wigwam and
one of our happy homes for a COM
p%arison. In that fragile hut Of bark
and poles, with the smoke creeping
from It's awkward entrance. you saw
only a few skins, a stone Ratchet. a
fish hook OF bone, a bow and arrow
and a rude vessel or two of sun dried
pottery. The inhabitants lived on
parched corn, roots, and raw or burn,
flesh. No salt. no spices, nc condi'
ments, no furniture, no comforts, nc
Injuries. You see less providence
and foresight, even for the ANNA
wants, than the squirrel makes in bis
den, or the blne jay in the loose bark
and clefts Of old trees. All is dark
dirty, cold. cherries, intolerable.-
Step now into a modern family resi-
dence--but you must turn from a fine
ly beaten road into "a nice garden
full OF flowers and trees-you enter a
beautiful house, whose walls keep out
the cold and snow of winter, but
which is open and airy and agreeable
in summer. The light comes in
through a clear, crystal medium, melt
ed by art from the glass in the streets
making it all one broad sunshine
You tread on fine carpets, who's;
wool grew on the Green Mountains
, 1842-08-27
Rates Of Advertising.

One square. Of Is lines or less, for the frs,
insertion ST.; for each subsequent insertion ff
ty cents. A reasonable deduction made to
those who advertise by the year.
Communications or advertisements ofe per
sonal nature (when admissible will be charg.
cd double the usual rates. and payable invaria.
bly, in advance.
u For announcing candidates, So each,
invariably in I'D vance.
advertisements Except for yearly adver.
Users, should in all cases 70 accompanied by
written directions, as to the number of inser.
tions: il not, they will be published till forbid,
and payment exacted.
, 1842-08-27

tries, periods Of excitement in trade,
and a great variety Of other circum.
stances are constantly arising to al
feet the state of commerce, foreign
and domestic, and of consequence the
revenue levied upon it. The sales
of the public domain in ordinary
times are regulated by fixed laws,
which have their basis in a demand
increasing only in the ratio Of the in
crease of population. In recurring
to the statistics connected with this
subject, it will be perceived that for
a period of ten years preceding 1884,
the average amount of land sales did
not exceed $4,000 600.
For the increase which took place
in l834-5 and s, we are to look to
that peculiar condition Of the eoun
try which grew out Of n Of the
most extraordinary excitements in
business and speculation that have
ever occurred in the history Of COM
merce and currency. 1t was the fruit
of a wild spirit of adventure engen-
dered by a vicious system of credits,
under the evils of which the country
is still laboring, and which it is fond.
ly hoped will not soon recur. Con-
sidering the vast amount of invest
ments made by private individuals in
the public lands, during those three
years, and which equaI|ed S43,OOO.-
900, equal to more than 90 years
purchase, taking the average Of sales
of the ten preceding years, it NAV be
safely asserted that the result of the
public land sales can hold out MOTH
ing 10 alarm the manufacturer with
the idea of instability in the revenues,
and consequently in the course OF
the Government.
Under what appears to me, there
fore. the soundest considerations OF
public policy. and in view of the in
~terests of every branch Of domestic
industry, | return you the bill with
these my objections to its becoming
a law.
take occasion emphaticaliy to re-
peat my anxious desire to cooperate
with Congress, in the passing of a
law, which, while it shall assist in
supplying the wants of the Treasury
and re-es,ablish public credit, shall
afford to the manufacturing interests
of the country all the Incidental pro-
lection they require.
After all. the effect of what | do is
substantially to call on Congress to
reconsider the subject. If. on such
reconsideration, a majority of two
thirds of both houses should Re in
favor of this measure, it will become
a law notwithstanding my objections
In ease of clear and manifest error on
the part ofthe President, the presump'
ton of the Constitution is that such
maiori,ies will be found. Should
they be so found in this case, having
conscientiously discharged my own
duty, | shall cheerfullv acquiesce ia
the result. JOHN TYLER.
WAsHlNGrov. Aug. 9Th. 1912.
, 1842-08-27
BY HENDERSON g. ADAMS.
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

Tas RADICAL is issued every Saturday morn
Ing, at S2,5 0 if paid within six months, and
if payment be longer delayed. Three Dollars
will be exacted.
rTo a club of Three or more subscribers,
ff paid in aduance,) Two Dollars.
No paper discontinued until all srrearages
are paid, except at the option ofthe Editors.
rPostmasters are authorized bv law to for.
ward money to newspaper publishers, free OF
charge. All letters to the Editors, by mail,
must be POST PAID.
, 1842-08-27
Leaving an available a.
mount of
100000

mount OF Sofo,Ooo
The Navy Department had drawn
acquisitions on the Treasury, at that
time, to meet debts actually due. a.
mong which are bills under protest
for Sl,414.OOO, thus leaving an actu-
al deficit of S444,OOO.
There was on hand about $780,
900 of unissued Treasury notes, as
sisted by the accruing revenue, a.
mounting to abou, 900 per week,
exclusive OF receipts on unpaid bonds,
to NEE, acquisitions for the Army.
and the demands of the civil list.
The withdrawal Of the sum of
S64O,OOO TO be distributed among the
States, so soon as the statements and
accounts can be made up and complet-
ed, by virtue of the provisions of the
act of the 4th September last, of
which nearly a moiety goes to a few
States and only about S3S3,O0O is to
be divided among all the States,
while it adds materially to the en-
barlassments Of the Treasury, affords
to the States no decided relief.
No immediate relief from this state
Of things is anticipated, unless, what
would most deeply be deplored, the
, 1842-08-27

ly set forth in the message which &C.
companied the return Of the bill
which no Constitutional majority ap.
pears to have been found for passing
into a law.
The bill which is now before me
proposes. in its 9th section, the total
repeal OF n of the provisos in the
act Of September, and while it in.
creases the duties above 90 per cent,
directs an unconditional distribution
OF the land proceeds. am there
fore subjected a second time, in the
period of a few days, to the necessi-
,y of either giving my approval to a
measure which, in my deliberate
judgment, is in conflict with great
public interests, or of returning it to
the House in which it originated, war
my objections. With all my anxiety
for the passage of a law which would
replenish an exhausted Treasury, and
furnish a sound and healthy encour.
agement 10 mechanical industry,
cannot consent to do so at the sacri.
fee of The peace and harmony of the
country, and the clearest convictions
of public duty.
For some of the reason which have
brought me TO this conclusion, | re-
Ter to nv previous messages 10 Con-
gress, and briefly subjoin:-
l.. The bill uni,es two subjects.
which, SO far from having any afini-
" to one another, are wholly incon.
gruous in their character. 1t is both
a revenue and an appropriation bill.
1t thus imposes on the Executive, in
the first place, the necessity Of either
approving that which he would re.
iect. or rejecting that which he nigh,
otherwise approve. This is a species
of con'raint to which the Judgment o!
the Executive ought not. in my opin,
ion, to be subjected. But that is not
my only objection TO the act in its
present form. The union Of subjects
wholly dissimilar in their character
in the same bill, if it grew into a prac-
lice, would not fail to lead to con.
sequences destructive Of all wise and
conscientious legislation. Various
measures. each agreeable only to a
small minority. might, by being thus
united, and the more the greater
chance of success lead TO the pass
ing of laws. Of which no single pro.
vision could, If standing alone, com,
mand Il majority in its favor.
9. While the Treasury is in q state
of extreme embarrassment, reqnir-
ing every dollar which j. can make
available, and when the G%overnmen,
has not only to lay additional taxes
but to borrow money 10 meet press
ing demands. the bill proposes to give
away n fruitful source of revenue
which is the same thing as raising mo.
new by loan and taxation-not TO
meet the wants of the Government
but for distribution, n proceedIn!
which must regard as highly impo'
liric, if not unconstitutional.
A brief review Of the present con.
dition Of the public finances will serve
10 illustrate the true condition OF the
Treasury, and exhibit lis actual me-
cessi,ies. On the 5th of August
FRIDAY last there was in the Trea'
surv, in round numbers, S2,l50,00O
Necessary TO be retain
ed to meet trust
funds, S360,000
Interest on public debt
due in October, 10000
To redeem Treasury
notes and pay the
interest, 100000
Land distribution, un-
der the act of the 4th
Sept. l84l, $4,000
-S1,l8O.Oc
Leaving an available a. -
mount Of S97O,ooC
Tho N,ry naportmep had Jro ,pr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

TIE LAST APPEAL

.NtN ihs Gag, d2d nof S The hour y
ihe ia, of election has arrived, all 4l tlat W have
10 say to those W hg, whom THIS paper ma, reach bet re
It's elise, l., 60 TO THE POLLS The result ni
the election IN county ul.s depend upon SlNGl +
NOff.-and TO each one We say. ihnt rcie t,., E,
gon 5 And the political complexion of the nrx, q
ssiaiafe, winch may perhaps important an IN
ilaenee upon the interests II the Commonwealth n.n
depeh6 npoa Tic result IN yotr eeliry. Norton VAS G
lectrd governor of Massachusetts hs ONE VOL f.. IL
poll q 10000! We mpere each and every " hs
who ina, sr- his spp-al, teioe the hour o voting CA
SER, do ne run the hazard Of losing your county and
The sate. by future to exercise the right of ,uTageto
das-a right deemed in, simstlt ty those who have il
uo. let ei1on too light, esteemed IL those 10 whom
Is a bi1lh-rght.
Iotlr Wings Of iynclurg We haze orr remark Il
and tat IS lcn,t estr confident. Sni therefore
aisthenc Extraordinary ,Aer.lon. have been made
tbs Sprnr 10 LrgI Your opp1ncas to the polls and
they will, unless we lave teen greatly deceived " The
-lgns Of the tines, h,sscr vote tEal the, Lave
done for tie last five years Er.m an ayathv, onpen
defed ~ confidence IN s,me, tastd upn the heay,
Ing maarltos heretofore. end by the dssc ons hic
have uni f'Hnatcy oAs!ed tbs Spring tie " hir vote
may be decreased But II 10 in the pow or Of the hps
If they Will it. TO maintain their astend,ncy thonnl
they do II That question they must answer for them
selves We have done cur duty--il nuw remains { i
them To do ,heu's We do not doubt t at they VII
do SIND that they will give this day an emphatic res
ponc 10 tins our last appeal al lho polls
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

nut az TIA. slave rii.f may no.. IL. IL ne psip.s
"l covering hs ncarlous uailic-hut better that ths
should be-, than that the thousand cruisers Great B
am should be licensed 10 stop every vessel sailing under
that ag engaged IN lawful commerce. and subject her To
such inspection. tar the purpose of aseer,aning her
right to nniuH the "siars and stripes" Pirates. who
have infested every ard may do again. may
hoistour flag to disguise Ter true character as we'll as
the ycdoal,r whose TRACK confined within certain
degrees Of l,tuae and tie British government and Its
European allies may with as much proprciy insist upon
extending the principle ol the Quntupo Frsaty ID the
one - to tho ,,herha being alike condemned b, the
a"sof all civilized sates,and alike rcprohatdh the
sersal sentiment ofmankind Yet no such clam Is ven
tnfc4 10 bc SGT up. aud the American government. how
ever strongly It may condemn the African Slave Trade
will not consent to and IN Is suppression, any mora than
II Will IN the determination Of pirates hy the neerpoa
then ct principle into the Laws Of Na,ian. which
would ,lrtRsly give 10 treat Britain the undisputei
MASTERY cts seas aud the control of the commerce Of
the world ~hilc II would subject us to tho ha,sld If
not the certainty ofinsull and INJURY.
COMPRESSION No-'The House Of Representa-
tlfcs has had under consideration tho bill appartionlng
representatives among the several States according To
sho last Census That bill. reader. may rcm.mhor
fixed ,h patio at one member for every G ouu persons
on the 2s INST the House agreed 10 stnLo out Us 0oo
when the follow ng motion. 10 i'll the blank thereby oc
eas.oucl were scy,ralls made, and debated tnsth
10 wit
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

We were inf rmcd Yesterday otheroufcs,ion If PER
son now lying yery Ill, from injuries received by the acct
dent which recently Def hc steamer Ncd0a: Lut aIino
th,,nlstice Ih done the dead vcwithht It's pm
lraon There lcing At present no doubt the fact
that sirha clnl,ssun mad, BY the unfortunate { r,g
We therefore. give part al tho history grrNtnn
out of this most melancholy circumstance. II" coul,e
Sod in the presence u srvcTa Nitn sss that he did, uI-
der dire tluns u ID. Fergus N. engineer lRan@y the
other rneer. bcn roTnzan 10 the iacl as y
the weight the lever Of the safety y4lyc To lis far
tlIcst extremity. and that hr llo4tsr mt additional
weight On The valve. The o. "cl ia dom. must have
been to put steam thaa the ad Vrinrl-
pal directors ii the oat OF. III order that
crcrly after geltin. fairly under Wy they might dis
pI,y the power 81 lic'u ,uoaud speed Of the vessel
From the manner IN winch the safety s.he WAS Ila
crd. a5rrcahly 10 tic confession, tr aht h ny thus
removed IS spn red thai doHblctlc IN M AIN
might have hrau AMI none been caenlzant h Il rAc,l,
the three wl had entered into the agrrcmra,
AMI with hr.n thrr- VA, certainly n oyil d,s!I. One
oihcm has pad tn rcjt o ts LIE. an4 the others
are ,lsryeray aadrd. ard nW c'inriaa such intense
suffering, thai il lpt be said "Ilrier they. too, viii
not die. An awful warning tu,..osa Who may venture
to lrfe with thai "l-hly a,,,nl, cam.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
NEW CO. EDS.

WE are in receipt ola portion of our spring and
w summer supply of NEW GOODS, and expect
" receive the balance of them in few day. which
wi, enable us 10 present to our friends and customers
considerable variety style and qualities. As we are
wy determined 10 olcr inducements 10 purchasers OF
ooDS, IN the way of bargains, and shall confidently
Expect call from all persons in want Of GOODS.
,hhi CHEAP, please call and examine our sock be
lore purchasing J.J PURNIs x DUFtEL.
April Ia fw if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
- sL-sAsA ---A----
OBITUARY.

Departed tins life Hannibal. Missouri. or about
the 18th oi February last OF Consumption, Mas. Ella
nrrn Sross. formerly Of Bynchburg, Virgina. The
deceased had hoen lingering number Of years with the
fatal disease tn which she has now fallen victim. Size
scmber Of thc first Presbyterian church for seye
raj years and daring that iimo she formed Me acquHint
anre ola large circle oi friends. whom sho vas
warmly attached and devoted. The deceased has lail
n htA and md naut, together with nubor Of friends
and relations. 10 mourn the loss Of Variable a
friend. w J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
RIGHT OF $EARCIl-ENGIiSlI POLICY.

81 Il y = Il
,,aa'. l.; :,
-. r..,,1t =. ,,.,, ,,,,,.,, l'.,.Ii,
,.;,, l., NJ s,,,,..., la,, n.,.,o- 49,, r..s,
g., ,.....;,, Il ,l.. - -.
.,...,.,.,... =, ,t,.' 1..i,,.I c..
,l,r.r., r....,,.,,...li ,,,,....,
=; &c.:
'.-.
-
-,.s...l.,, 49,,
-. ,,.,:..
.'z,.z,;,. I..I;... -
....I.I,.',.
r..l
,fg....r:,,:.., ...,.,. l.1,. =. ,f..., c.t -.
:...,..
.......,.. [.......',.@.e, r..
..1.
5..:.s.s..5..
,,..-,4: .,...
,.z.s...,.... .r,,..,. 49,. A., ......:.}
H.. ,,,,,..,. 800. -.c..l T., r,,.r. =,
...,#..a. ...' -, .:.:.,. -.
1, D.,
IT,.
~ $780,. ,,-. ~. -.
1.' ,s., '.fl - =,
I.,... ..1 ,..I,,'l'.,,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
SO Reward.

SO Reward.
Ep ANYWAY from the Subscriber, Tuesday Ito
IL l2th inst my man .JOILN.--lie is about ~ years
Of ape very stout built yellow complexion, rather under
height, has good head Of hair excellent set Of ce
speaks quckils clothing good, but not recollcc.ed.-
lie doubt lurking about Lynchburg its noghbor-
hoods. the neighorlood Of Mr. Charles HocoInbe's
south of Campbell Court House. Mr.. H. owns his
In, n,oihor The above reward will e given for the d.
liver Of said Negro 10 me- in the lower end Of Camp vi
comfy. n. II. HANCOCK
Anrl Is 2wif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
DR.. A. VI. GILLIAN,
SURG GOV DE.y'YEST'.

IS taken his Office at Mr. Robert Morris. Hotel.
- e9rtef Of Main street and lanyard Alley, ald hs
from an experience Of nine years practice N his
public g.r.ron,ao. '''' w '''' ''''
REV. 10 I'm ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

e. Tho venerable widow Of President Madison is
now on visit to her friends in New York She i. said
be in good health, and looks remarkably well 1t has
been thirty since size she was last in New York.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
tnrir1iiPd Expedition.

SnrirGitPd ErpedtfsOH.
!A.SsNssA !&.ssEg:lS.l
Between EyncEburs, and Richmond
I'm and after the 2Sth Of April our Coach will leave
~ Lynrhburg, on Tuesdays. thursdays and sun
daysa l0oclock. and arrvest Charlottesville. Mt -
clock next mornngs-st the depot by l0-thcnce hv
RAD Road To Richmond by O'Clock, L. M--maLin.
the tnp
THR OTGH IN 30 HOURS
Returning Leave Richmond same daya, n
bovr. ut 5o'clock, A. Nj, charlottesville by o.
clock L. Mo Hammers 10 supper. and reach Lynch
bury aya by or before 10 o'clock. A. NJ, break
fast -tLrough IA - hours Increasing tho speed Of
the mail and reducing the hre.-we hope to receive a
portion Of the public patronagcand II sustained IN
rAeons viii deliver the mail hours earlier aud
IN y hours from Richmonl
For seats. apply a, the Franklin Hotel Lynchburg-
or Rail Road office. Richmond.
Faro through to Richmond. reduced to s. 10
- Fredericksburg To $40
81 CLOVES, Agent,
ptl % WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

MR. CLAWS SPEECII.-We regret that the
length Of Nh Clay great specch,-he last he made in
the Senate, preceding his Naledctory ,-compos us to
divide it, Tic reputation Of lis great author will en-
sure it a universal prr,lsal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

WASHINGTON TEMPERANCE SOCIETY.
special meeting ofthc members the Washington
Union Temperance Society, will be held this evening
at Nh Saundcrss School Room, in the basement o the
Methodist Protestant Church. A pnnctual attendance
IS requested. }. [. YOU Nc, Sec.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

RHODE ISEAND.--n seems that there has been
great cry and little WOOL in tlc Rhody; and that in
more gcnss than one, the affair has been "a tempest in
tea pot.' The election, on the &Uth, resulted in the
complete triumph Of the existing Government-tb, vote
received hy that ticket being 1900, while The other
ccivcd 575s. President Tyler will have occasion
therefore. to ''assume the port of Mars
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

Rhodc Island Election.--Samutl Ward King (Whg)
has been clocted Governor Of Rhode Island by ma
orty Of about 300 and there is decided majority Of
Wings in bo branches Of the State Legislature.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

ts1 The I'd letter of ''Jcllcrson, in relation to the
Public Lands (in the last Republican, shall be answer
ed at our leisure. Wchavc now no time even IN 'g1
10 the documents rpon Which - rely oTeo' his spo
risn. s'.tcInonts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
EOIs SALE.

FOX SALE.
1 FINE Buggy. arranged to work one Of 2 horses.
L ouo-horse Buggy & Harness.
do do do do worry light,
Superior Sukcy s. Harness,
do Cauyall s. Harness,
! Road Wagon & Harness.
Apply to NJ. TALBOT. Anci.
April % IL
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
POSTPONIsvsENT.

The above sale falling to be effected tho day
place named for Of bidders postponed to Saur
day the | ith dsv of May next, at tho town Of Ben
Creek, in Buckingham. when ii will certainly be made
if possible w. L. BOtOtk, Trustee.
ApTll - WtliN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
A CA RD.

a CARD.
TT being tie desire of Mr.. Addison Irvine, to with
draw from the business, consequence of his wish io
move 10 Alcadsy.e. will from this time nff,r our
GOODS At very reduced prices in order To effect TIM,
obIeei as speedily possible.
We invite ou customers and all others wishing buy
10 cal aud oNampc our sloch-t will he found to con,
.st OF MANY VERY DESIRABLE GOODS
WHITE, rARDY & IRVINE
March t.if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28
MASONIC NOTICE.

FnSlf. Funeral Of our late Brother 'Thos W Harvey,
I viii bo preached IN Sunday. the Sth Of May next.
by the Nv r. l.. D. Shaver a, the residence Of Mr..
Charles {. Harvey, the Red House, Charlotte
county.
The members Of the Lodge nj Charlotte Courthouse,
Halifax. farm,ic aud Curdsyille. Buckingham, and
all Mas1ns in good standing respectfully invited h
attend r 6. W ATKINS.
Scc'ry. MARSHALL Lodge. No. 81.
Iynchhurr April, ~ wtSM
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-04-28

1 We reoce to- say that the Senate has rejected the
nomination OF George Washington Tyson of Philad.l
pha rs Commlssary General of Subsistence This is tho
Same man II Willie recoeced .who while his predccc,
scr, Gen Irvine. Vas ynson hisdcah bed gasca feast Il
hc President n. and kept courcrs in motion between
the diving m,ns chamber end the hall Of reyolry-snl
posted OH 10 " asnglon. before Gen Irvne's body wa,
cold, with Young Mr. 'Iylors recommendation in hi.
pocket, as an applicant for The vacant slippers.