davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
$50 REWARD.

NOR MACLIN, tall black negro man about six feet
l. inches lgh-he will weigh probably about 200
pounds-he had on when he left home double vowed
home spun coat and pan,aoons-his head runs up very
high, somewhat TO a pont-he has thin whiskcrs. |
will pay the Of SO for his delivery if taken out Of
this county, and $40 il taken npin this county.
ARCHER A. DAVIDSON.
Charlotte CT House. Jan II 81
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
La w Notice.

George w. Wilson a. Ferdinand l.. Claiborne,
Attorneys at Law,
III AVE associated themselves in the Practice of the
Law and in future will practise in the Superior and
Inferior Courts Of Roanoke and franklin The former
will reside near fincase, Botetourt county, and the
latter near Rocky Mount, Franklin county Any bust
ness confded to them will be promptly attended To-
Jan. ~ wSw
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
Jan. u
lmes River a Knma whn Company.

James River Il ANNA wha Company.
VUNEE navig cation Of the Canal wn.l the exception Of
Il the lower level being closed for tn, present TO ad
nit Of repairs, notice given that the will be let
upon the line again. between the LIST and 10Th February,
thai the CATION will certainly be restored by the
latter date.
Jan: u TIFF
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
DON'T BUY BEFORE YOU
.N'eiC supply or Fall ssMd rvemeep
GOODS. 49,

.S'eac supply OF Fall @ssd Htemses
GOODS. a. -
ROBES g. BURTON
A RE now receiving at their WHOLESALE q re-
IA tail store. Bank Square, IN sssssu.
ually large and desirable; stock 80
FALL .A.v.D uVE.V'1aEk n OONS ~
which they respectfully invite tic atteatld Of IL A6
N. B.-Coa0ltry Merchants viii find our assoItmsnt
as general, and prices as low IS any Other house in
this market r. =. 2.
We earnestly insi.e ,hein to favor US with . eatl
stock being aera large. we are the more dspsed
to wholesale al very low hrres.
ROBES BURTON
Sept. &c i. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
B a r IrO n.
Notice..

ITliAS become necessary, ,hathe undersigned shosld
L receive the amounts due them. They, therefore,
respectfully request all ths indebted to thom 10 cali
and pay or give their bonds for open accounts, BY the
25ih of February next. Longer indulgence cannot, nor
,cM not, be given in any We hope our debtors
will not put to the neccss Of showing we are really
in earnest. MCKINNEY & MOSBY.
Jan. II t25F if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
RIG HAioND MARkETS-Jan. 81

NV 1TNTVANI NANNT TN---Jan. T.
CoRN-55 To TO cents from wagons
oAIS-2 cents from vessels, and lroin wagons and
dcpo, A. cents per bushrl
WtiEAr-Nomnal ll5 To l2O cents, No, g.
nongh coming 10 marhe, To establish price.
FLOlR-N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
CARRIAGES! NAlelSlAEA

VIE subscriber is receiving from celebrated
Il Factory IN Troy. New York, the largest
ment Of C.7RRLif;ES ever offered in this market
Persons desiring TO purchase respectfully invited
call and examine the stock The prices will be salts
factory e has no doubt. II. NJ DIDLAKE.
Jan. I'D Pm il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

VIE subscriber SNOW prepared tp furnish any fam
u, desiring The above instrument, upon the most
liberal terms and from the approved MANUFACTURES.
IN The ,n''ed States The justly deserved reputation
obtained h' 'he different makers. has been much laud-
through the public press. that any remarks Of nj,
would be unnecessary upon the present occasion He b.
my known AS manufacturer Of the instrument ran re-
commend the Pianos made by the different establish
"n's As inferior to none in the world All that he 70
nres is trial and If the purchaser is pleased with
the instrument II can be returned
W. 7. GREENE. Agent
ot All Pianos sold by me will be packed and Ven, 10
any Instance IN the country free Of expense They win
also be kept IN order year. without any charge To the
purchaser by myself pass through the country twice
year regularly.
Sept. Ii 70 II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
T. % IL IL II " r.

II u II Il II " II.
FINlE FOLLOWING PROPERTY, belonging 10
L VIM. b. Lynch:
The handsome House and Lot Cooke street. for
several years past. the residence of Mrs Yancey.
The Valuable Farm the Lynchburg and Salem
Turnpike. about three miles from town, in they
possession Of :. Nowlin.
The Houses and Lot near the Toll Bridge, formerly
occupied by ID. r.. NJ. Black, Tavern and Grocery
The Stables and lot Johns.n's Tavern, lately
kept by p f.. Booker, and probably. two small
Houses. MlCAJAH DAVIS, Jr.
Dec. % tsif
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
<ELLkNI. OFF
ST PRICES TO sulT TlE Tlucs.

NJ PHsCEs TO slit TnE TIMES.
No. j. PURNiS, Informs his customers and the
- public generally. that the is nearly gone
l'f selling " inter Goods he Is determined irum this day
To give great Bargains in
Dt"'hefs. Ftnhels, .Ncrinoes, SaftneHs, Kentucky
and Home spun Icons. Uooia, Socks and Siockinps
Sha'r u all kinds, Cloths and taxsin,errs Bonba,ines
Crcass,ans. and StnV Goods generally.
lie has lately added IL his stock Of BosNcrs RIM
mons. CAiIcoEs. Six Goops and Hosiery of nil
kinds, which will be sold at very reduced prices
JOHN J. PULVIS.
Jan 10 n a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

YOUNG MEMS SOCIETY
Question for Saturday night 10Th inst Should the
Exchequer Scheme recommended to Congress, by Mr.
TYLER be atoptcd}n
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

To adventures ! would say that i, is our pnrp ~, 10
deal altogether IN thousands through the wear of lsi2 in
stead OF hundreds az IN lstl From this first day oi
January 1877, We turn or'r nem c'g lfyou'd have
the clamsc, only send your orders To
w. NJ SUTTON.
, doors below the Post Office
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
Il II W" " % TIC Il.
LILBUIsN II. TRIGG,

AU0TDey ~ Law,
WILL PRACTISE in the several Courts for the
W CoIporation Of Lynchburg, and in the Superior
and County Courts Of Amherst. Bedford and Campbell
His Office is the street leading 10 Martins Warehouse
5 doors below R ,bnsor Sta5,er's oo.-s,
~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27
200 -, SHOES. sc.
IN JUST received, direct from the Fac
A. torres. a handsome assortment Of
49, SHOES and DOOss.
consisting II

Ladies oe', ScalSk'n Morocco and Kid Tuskns flannel
lined.
DITTO fine Md and Morocco Dress Slippers.
"'"''e"eh double sole fine Saliskin Bootees, first
rate article Tor the present season.
Ditto Navy Shoes and Quarter Boots.
Ditto fine Calishin, kipsk,n and Wax Leather
Boots
Ladies and gcnlcmcn's India Rubber Over Shoes with
leather socs-ths is one ii the very hands,nest and
most excellent article OF the kind that has ever been
Offered 10 the public, made lasts Of the NEST ap-
proved Broadway and Chestnut street fashions adjust
Ing itself Ia the under shoe hpt with perfect neat
ness, and being beyond all doubt water proof Prices
adapted To the present scarcity Of money.
NJ. W. DAVENPORT
Jan. 81 ii II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

100000 DOLL.YRN
~ 100 PWsZEn Or 500.
tfRf'L\Ii LEESBURG LOTTERY Class C.
10 De dfa,cn at alexandria, on Spfsayk,j, the tth
y February. and result receircd on The Stb
PRICES $IJ.OOO.
N2,W0-6 oOo--i 900. ss7 30 600
,m-i .sOO-l ,1O0--i 600 o, stu
Sol ,,'oO-5ot .2jO-2tW of ,a0--l26
Of 100. Sc.
- numbers aud IL drawn.
hole Tickets tlo-lialvcs 4,-Quarters 81
JIRGLNLi .MO.NO.,T.lLLi LOTTERY. Class
.No7. To he d,n,cn at Richmond. on Monday. he
3la day u January. and result reccircd The
2nd day y February
ftises SIG .Wn-lo.0 N-3, OoO-2. $50 Of 5ot
-l09l ,ooo-l2 Of 50o-2O Of 1910 Of
l50-2O0 Of 100. ST.
as nnmbe,s-l3 dra,rn
Tickets 81. Shares in pr,y,prioa
pIRGLNLl LEESBURG LOTTERY. tLs y;
.. 10 be drn,rn at Petersburg. on Ucdn.sdoy,
The 2nd day Of February. and result
recered ON the 5h Of February
Capital Prize $l2.OOO.
Przc 4 ,oN-2,ml- .OS2 sO-lOof 900
10 Of aD-lO Of a0-l5 Of 2OO-aO OF
1910 of lN--ls7 Of 50
~ Nos-l3 Dram
Tickets ST.. Slmes IN proportion.
Drawn Nos. in l.crsburg Lottery. Class No. q
81 ~ 81 81 1 3 80 G3 l6 Is 10 2s %
Monongnlia, Mo-
70 II 80 - . Is * | Us , - 66
Wcsburg, Class 4.
SO SIS ' ii sa 81 $; SO SO SO SO 10 SO /"
$40
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

SUTHON'S
Lottery and Exchange OM1ce.
~ OW we begin New Year. and consequently will
say nothing ID the innUncrslis pr,zes which hay,
been distributed from this Office since the u, ,ay Of s
SertemlTI They have only served 10 pu, our hands ia
and ~ We know there Is nothing like a RUNNING
SEfRI, we will make the effort To put our PREF,
TEST root FOREMOST and efler fDs the New
car, the following Schemes Read them and observe
the POINTS
CSx'1T.lL $4,000!
$4,000 $1,000
ID Pri:es Of $1,000 UIidrs!
IRGL\Li LEESBURC LOTTERY Clos, II.
To be drdhrn al .Nerdndrao Saturday. 18th of jam
a,y. and result rece,rcd on The LIST II February
PRIZES Sl0,W0-l5. OOO-7 0OO--5 1876 of
2.WW-l0 oil 1000 Of .aO0-5O Of 900
~ u $500 Of 20O-66 II 100, &c
~ .\as--l2 dra,rn.
Tickets tl0-lfdtrcs 5O0--Quayiers, 80
iIRGL\Li MO.NO.NT,iLLi LOTTERY. Clas,
No. D. To be drarn at Richmond, on Erid,w.
the 2sh u January, and result feceircd on the
;'OM u January.
Ptl2cS f5.Wo-l .dMl-I 1857 50 Of 5Oo-5 Of
21O-5 Of 900 Of l7J-lOof lOO-9OofjO
80 io-A0oi %.
Is numlsrs-li ,rawnont
Tickets 81 6O-ilavcs IS cis-tinarters 81 cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

For Sale or Rent.
ME property where live. Possession given in.-
4 mcdatcy JAMES Il. STEVENS.
Jan 3 tiff
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

Jan. q
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27


fore unjust to reduce it in the latter would be in
the former case. The amount saved to the State,
too, is absolutely insignificant to excite smile of
derison at 50 pitifu piece of penny wise economy.
They stop the Spite, while the bunghole is left open
The fate Of the Bankrupt Law is yet undecided; but
the opinion gains s,renh that it will be repealed It's
fate depends upon Mr.. Mangum's vote The rumor
which you will in someof the papers that Mr. Rvcs
although he voted against the bill at the session,
will now vote againt its repeal you may set down
true. Should the Senate with the House, is
understood that Capt. Tyler will again be in terrible
dilemma-with his consistency and his one
side, and majority of Congress the other. Those
who are supposed to be most intimate at the White
House insist upon i, that he will call Monsieur Veto
his aid; but do not believe it. 1t will be carrying the
conservative" principle little to far for the euo-
giss of the Republican doctrine that the will of One
Man is the reliance of the people against the
despotism Of majority Of their own representatives
"A doctrine which, pushed to its legitimate result Is,
demonstrates the utter ncompablty of representative
institutions with civil liberty, and the natural alliance
between Freedom and Despotism The House of Rep
esenatives after repeating the Bankrupt Law, instruct
ed the committee the judiciary to enquire into the
eXpcdency Of reporting another bill, free from the i'm
projections of the act of the extra session-and Mr..
Tappan, a.. F) Of the Senate expressed a hope that
such bill might be introduced and passed, by consent
of all parcs Their hope, however, is to include State
Banks in its provisions; proposition which, in my O.
pinon, would render Bankrupt law doubly odious-
since it would place it in the power of the Federal Gov
eminent at any moment to PROSTATE State institutions
To this it may be sad they need some power OF this
sort to specie payments: but not the State
Legislatures competon, themselves to compel their
Banks to resume whenever they think cXpodent TO
do, AMI, when ,h,v d. IN it nexradicnt shall
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1842-01-27

Jan. y
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

The Alabama House of Representatives did
not do great deal of important business on
Christmas day. The presiding officer found il
impossible to keep the members in any kind OF
order, and all that was really done TO any effect,
was the rejection OF the motion Of Mr.. CLEMENS
to sing joint Christmas song beginning thus
Now Christmas comes, and merry
Let every bosom be;
Lay down thy mallet Terry
And let the Senate free;
THIS is no Time for spoulne,
Make no resolves to day:
Thy voice is great AT shouting
The merry roundelay.
And ending with verse about Egg Nog, and
invoking the arrival eff supply Of oysters ant
gin. The Speaker decided the motion not to be
in order, and soon afterwards the House ad
journed to Monday. The poetry prepared fol
the occasion, but which was ruled out AS unpar
liamentary was by Mr.. Smith representative
| from Tuscaloosa.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

a SING WILL A tavern keeper in An
dover Vermont, died few days since, leaving a
property 10 the amount of about four thousand
dollars. During his last sickness, when aware
that his end was near, he made his will dstribl.
ting his property IN the following order; Ia
four of his children. he gave one doHar each ; to
his wife one half the remainder Of his wealth and
to his youngest son, who was foolish the othel
halt. The four boys 10 come in possession o.
their dollar each IN one year after his DEATH
The widow and youngest son who were to pos
sess the bulk Of his property, were TO have use
Off during their lives. and after their decease
the remainder was to he put at interest for one
hundred years, then to be expended in building
school house in Brattleboro, in that State
The man is stated to have been in his RICH
mnd.-Bosi0n Times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28
REPEAL OF THE BANKRUPT BILL
In THE HOUSE.

The bill for the repeal of the Bankrupt
law passed the House Of Representatives on
the 18th inst. by a majority, on the final
vote, Of 80 yeas l26, nays 81. This is a
much larger majority than that by which the
law was carried at the extra session, when il
was passed only by means Of an amendment
posiponing the operation of it to the LIST OF
February, and then only by vote of IL l to
LOG, or majority of five.
This precipitaie and cruel act of l,gisla-
lion, winch on Saturday commenced in vio-
lencs aud disorder, has been to-day carried
through to ITS final contamination. have
not time nor patience to recouu, all the
shameful and mos; disgracsful means, BY
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28
REMARKS OF MIR. CLAY.

In the Senate large number Of mcmori-
ais and circumstances were presented by
different Scna ors, against the repeal or sus-
pension ofthe Bankrupt law, and against any
interference with it.
Mr.. Clay said he was charged with the pre-.
sentation OF great many memorials, all re-
mons:ra,ng against any repeal or postpone
ment Of the bankrupt law. lie would not trouble
the Senate with having them read There
we're great many from the State OF New York !:
two from the State Of Maryland /; one from the
State OF Pennsylvania ; one from Newark, New
Jersey one from Boston, signed by hundreds
of persons, CITY which, from its mercantile
character, must be supposed TO have knowledge
on the subject, in which were mingled the names
of those abe and unable to pay their debts al
SO. three from his own State, in which we're the
proce edinrs Of a meeting strongly demonstrating
against Interference with the law, going INTO
| arguments to show why it should not be repeal
ell or postponed. To this there were 400 sigma
tures all of which the secretaries of tie meet
ing informed him were voluntarily made.
Mr.. Cay returned to an opinion which had
been thrown out under the sanction of some
| high commercial authority IN New York, that
the bankrupt bill, if it should become a law,
would operate To throw one hundred millions
worth OF property into the market to be sacrificed
! Such remark, coming from that source, might
| be Likely to have some weight, Bat il must be
| remembered that the estimate Of one hundred
millions was mere assumption and random con.
lecture, for no man could tell, with anything like
accuracy, what the amount would be it might
Just as well have been set down at two hundred
millions as a, one. But, he the amount what il
might, in estimating the weight OF the statement
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28
SCARLET FEVER.

4 correspondent says, "The happiest effects
have resulted from washing the patient in weak
I've which feels little slippery 10 the fingers.
1t is best to begin in time, when the fever or
redness first appears and with cloth or sponge
apply il all over the child every few hours but
il the fever has got up, it should be repeated
every five minutes till the heat abates. One OF
Cur children was getting better under this treat
ment; but his nurse abseryed in the night he
was again very hot, she washed him all over,
and in few minutes every trace OF fever had
feft him. lie felt cool, slept comfortably
and has had no return OF it since. Even bathing
the feet in weak I've has very soothing effect
"B'ceding sud strong cR,hat.cs are had
paussa'lng doses u rersC good i ,he lhIoAl
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28
f the Queen Dowager seem 10 have sub.

Of the Queen Dowager seem TO have sub
sided.
The King Of Prussia was about to make
a visit to London, where he was expected
to arrive on the 21st inst. This visit !,
made on the invitation of the Queen, to
stand godfather, in person, on the baptism
Of her son. He has requested not to be re-
ccivcd in England with the honors paid tc
crowned heads.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

is swelled, apply sweet oil, or linament made
OF this and aqua ammonia, and drink freely Of
slippery elm, catnep, or sage tea.
"lf the swelling is very bad, it is best to call
IN the doctor-or blister, and apply bag of
hops dipped in warm vinegar around the neck
from car to car, the sufferer breathing the fumes
OF the vinegar. Gargng strong infusion Of
Senega snake root or Cayenne pepper will do
for large children or grown persons and after
wards use vinegar of squills. Give a dose Of
caomel when the skin begins TO peel off; and
be very careful for many days after, not to take
colo" Gen. Farmer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

"look here, sambo you got that quarter dol
lar you owes me-"
ala Cuff, no-money SO scarce so many
stoperages in Moblc,there amt no money in cir.
culation 7"
ooh, sho, Sambo ; what de nashun YOU got
to do wild Mobile Niger pay up, pay up!"
"Wcll, look here Cuff; me hear master tell
more than twenty men that same tale, and !
amt see no gemmin treat him like you do me.
Act like a gemman, ifyou is ngger."
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28
UNITED STATES BANx.-The following
IS from the Phadcl phia Enquirer:

"ihe examination IN this case, before Recor-
der Naux, was brought TO 4 close last night,
about nine o'clock wdlch resulted in the Recor-
der stating it as his firm belief, that there was
sufficient cause produced in the investigation
and testimony before him, to warrant HIM in
binding the defendants over, and he accordingly
bound ovor Nicholas Bddle, Samuel Jaudon
Joseph Cowperthwaiie, Thomas Dinlap, and
John Andrews, each in the sum of $1,000, in
two sureties, 20 appear at the Court OF Gener-
al Sessions, TO answer the charge brought
against them by Austin montgomery that is. fol
a conspiracy to rob and cheat the s,oc kholders
ofthe United States Bank.
"fho Recorder briefly rccapitula,ed his m Cd,
| OF proceedings, and then expressed his opinion
merely as to The cause for binding over the de
PENDANTS, with decided tirmucss, of his con
scientlous duty. The court room was crpwde,
all the afternoon, and great number RENAME,
to hear the result, which, when announced
there was slight disposition on the part O
some OF the auditory TO applaud, but was instant
y checked By the officers Of the cour'.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

good to the greatest number. Such tariff would
promote alike the interest of the East and the West,
the North ana the South, and spread prosperity
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

tentIon of our readers 70 this subject for we
shall resume it at an carly day and enter
more at length into the discussion Of it.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-01-28

with which he had deemed it properto accompa-
ny the presentation Of these petitions and me-
MORALS, without adveriing, for moment, to a
circumstance which had personal relation to
himself. The Senate would do him the justice
to admit that he rarely ntruded any thing of that
description on their notice ;never, indeed, I'M
ess under sense of unavoidable necessity An
information had recently appeared in some OF the
public prints of the day that the movement now
in progress in the other wing of the Capitol to-
wards repeal of the bankrupt law had origna.
ted with him, (Mr. Clay lie disdaincd to en-
ter upon any thing like defence against
charge so base and dshonorable, and one so con-
trary to the entire tenor of his whole public life.
1t might, with equal probability or evidence,
have been assorted that he was the author or
promptor OF the proposal of a gentleman near
him 10 repeal tue distribution law. lie held
the insinuation in profound contempt and scorn.
a single remark lie would make in ref
erenco TO the delegation in the other House
from his own State. AT the last session every
member of that delegation, with one solitary
exception. had voted against the passage of the
bankrupt bill and even that single advocate of
the bill, on his return to his own district, found
so great and general dissatisfaction with the
| provisions OF the bill that he had, on the present
occasion. felt ii his duty to give such vote as
he presume, it would appear he had this day
given in that body on the question of repeal.--
But 1t seemed, notwithstanding these known
facts that MIR. c. was to be held responsible for
the votes of all the Representatives in the other
House IRON this State on that question. But
those who imagined that Kentuckians were
made OF such supple, serve stuff as TO take
| their public course in legislation from the dc
aion OF any man, had yet to learn their true
character. Those gentlemen had quite as good
| a right to dictate Mr.. C's course as he had to
| dictate theirs. The Representatives from Ken
| lucky in either House OF Congress, had enough
of manly independence TO Judge and to act for
! themselves, and to vote as their own individ-
| ua views o. duty should prompt them. Bat
this accusation, base and despcable as it was in
| itself, had notwithstanding assumed such shape
as to render it Mr.. C.'s duty to bring it to the
notice of the Senate : and he felt very sure that
, . was only necessary for him to bring it home
| TO the bosom of every Senator, 10 have it prompt.
ly, instantaneousiy, rejected and repealed as N.
| terly groundless. For, whatever might have
been their difference of sentiment--and nc
man regretted more than he did that it should
| have been his misfortune to differ in opinion
from any portion the gentlemen of that Cham
bcr-he was satisfied that all, both friends ant
| foes, would with one voice do him the justice t.
say that, whatever might have been the error:
OF his head, he had at least sou hit to live, as he
h)ped to.die, ali HONEST MAN-honest in his pLb
lie as in his private life.