davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24
PURLESHEB WEEKLY.
NUMBER rs.

WAsuiNcToS MONUMENT. We ar.
glad TO perceive that Na;ional Minnn nt
is to BE- erected in New York Il, tile men,e-
~ of Washington. During the las, VIM
ter an &C; passed the Legislature al New
York, incorporating the Washington
Monum, ut Association, and We lrara
( from the knicksrbockeF. that the design
I of the magn fcent structure is how com.
pleted. Il is IN he fpim Of penlogon.
ani is 10 b. erected ( granite, IN or ironi-
ing on Union Square; TO be finish d IN Inc
Gothic style of architecture, richly and
elaborately ornsmen,ed; with spacluus
rooms below fer historical librery, eai-
lery for paintings, etc. lis rich Gothic
windows, columns, III zes, cornices, and
bulustradts $; its buttress S, turr T., tow
ers and innscie, pattake Of all that is
sublime IN architecture, and VIII n the
structure shall have ben fin shed, tie
crotchatei he pinnacle being d2t feet
in the air, il will be pronounced the no
best monument in tie known world. Il
IS TO be III by the voluntary contfibu.
tons Of the psoplc # the Unit S,a'cs,
OF one dollar and upwarl. S, me of the
wealthy citizens Of New York have AREA
dy headed subscription lists with FIVE aud
Ten thousand dollars, and arrangements
for tho immediate commencement of the
enterprise are fast maturing.
The New York Wash ns,on Monu.
ment Society" incorporated a, the las,
session Of the State Legislature, have
adopted the plan Of monument. Ills
that Of Pentag ~, &c feet in diameter.
forming rc,unoa OF tho interior 40 feet
IN diam,ter, AMI 40 feet high--to be fin
lshed in the Gothic style OF architecture,
with projecting buttresses. at each angle
Of IS by 81 feet, and 43 E ct high: also,
two octagon turrets at the sngles Of tho
buttresses s feet 6 inchs in diamet r, aud
GO fee, high from the walk to the top oi
the croteheis. In each buttress III, re will
be room VII lighted by ,hree pointed
Gothic ~isdows; and fitted up for free
library, which will contain 400, 900 vol.
umes. Besides. it will contain the lIsto-
ry and M. inor ais of the Revolution with
a gallery, communicating with each room.
for husts and historical paintings.
Tho estimated 20 Of the ere tion Of
this magnificent structure IS not TO exceed
S400. 900. Tbs is To be rails by CON-
trbu,ions If one dollar and upwards from
the p ople of the United States.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

AT meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Chesapeake end Ohio Canal Company, ia
Frederick. on the 9th instant, the follow
ing Q, ntlemen we're elected officers OF
the Company for the current year:--
President, Gen. William Gibbs Mcneil
Directors, Col. Frisby Tlghman, John
O. Wharton, ESQ.,, Washington county.
Col. James NJ. Cosle, Frederick County
Daniel Burkhart. Esq, Berkeley county,
Va. John P. Ingle, Esq. Washington,
q. c.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

AMERICAN BoARD.-The financial year
Of the A. B. c. +. M. closed on the 3lst
Of July, and the pc uniary concerns of
the Board are much more prosperous than
was anticipated several months ago. We
learn that the receipts of The Board for the
year just closed were little more than
$244 900; and the disbursements were
1857 900 ;-leaving debt Of only sbou;
S22, 900. --New England Puritan,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Rumors are about Of difficulties in the
Cabinet, and it is said Mr.. Spencer will
be forced TO resign. The Troy Wig
thinks differently aud says that "Mr. s.
is so much cutter than Mr.. Tylr, that II
Mr.. L. attempts to turn Mr.. s. out Of his
Cabinet, Mr.. T. riH get turned out tim-
self" The QUESTION then arises, who
is the cap ain" PAiiadet Pennsyira.
MIN.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

ANEcDoTE op A PARRoT.--The follow.
ing, which we derive from Boston friend
who assures US that it is Statement Of a
verltable occurrence" we can very read
lily believe. Indeed we have never been
able TO doubt any thing which bird might
say, since we heard Uncle Bezonnet's
"Poor Mino," in Nassau street, laugh aud
sing, exclaiming, Good morning p
What's your name 7" "Uncle John !!
Uncle John somebody's in the store !"
and then, changing his tone, remark.
what nobody can deny, What an extra
ordinary birdp' But to bis Boston con.
temporary" came across pious par.
rot the other day, while strolIing down to-
ward the wharves. Ii was the first of the
class had ever seen. was just passing
by sailor boarding house, when heard
several times repeated, the words, +" The
Lord ha' mercy on Poor Poll sinner !,
Lord ha' MASSEY Amen" Turning round,
| perceived they were uttered by parrot
in cage, who with one claw upon her
breast, head bent reverently down, and
eye cooked solemnly upward, was now
following her CALCULATIONS by the most pit
eous means. Talking parrots are gener.
ally bad creatures, and seldom very choice
in their language. "But here, thought
|, is an exception; and surely race that
has in 1t even one individual capable of at
ta;nlng to knowledge Of its utterly de-
PRAYED condition, cannot be totally lost"
What seemed to be the more remarkable,
was the fact that such knowledge should
have been attainable in sailor boarding
house, in one of the most vicious streets
of the city. While these thoughts were
passing through my mind, the parrot had
been cycling me with an eager sidelong
glance, as if she we're quite ready for a
chat, aud waited only tor me to begin it.
/" Pretty, pretty Poll !" said I, stroking
her head gently with the end of my cane,
polly have a biscuit! 7" Yes, d--n
you! hand over" was the sharp, quick
reply. Knickerbocker.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Specie or THs WORLD. The entire
specie of the worli is estimated by jacobs
at s 900 900 900. In Eur. pc there is
suppo e ! to h" 81 900 900, o 90, aud Mr..
Merrill, of Unoo. Pennsylvania, says.
that, according TO the best auihoritli $, the
paper circulation Of Europe is fourteen
.imrs the sprcie currency.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

We learn from Il e ST. Louis New Era
Of the 29ih ult that Mai Gen. Gaines
has directed that military escort lie in
sea iness 10 accompany the Trad, is who
are TO leave the western frontier about tho
middle Of this month, for Santa Fe. The
escort viii afford them protc, ton until
they reach the RIO Del Mort, lift should
be deemed necessary to go that Distance.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Ma. STANLY.--The defeat Of this fear
less champion Of whig principles, in the
House OF k personalities, Is abou, all the
real comfort that our opponents have been
able to gather from the N. G.. Il clions.
lie was egistated out e Office. aud his
defeat in distrc, cut out to defeat him
reflects no discIedlt on his past car, er.--
His aos' nee from Congress is much TO be
regretted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Every Republican must be struck With
the force Of O'Conne lis pos,i ,r the
argument with tho English. "al your
partes admit that Ir land has en- uni
form'y AMI grossly missoverned by you:
the Immense majority Of upwards Of -,ght
millions Of a race distinct from yours in
origin, character, aud religi n. passion
ately wis., to administer their own an.irs.
Have III Y not the right"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

he did to all appearance with as much
heart as if he usurped the functions Of the
ordinary Of Newgate, and was about to
close this mortal scene upon him forever.
London Paper.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

lHs TARIFF HOW ~ woRKs. --One al the eresi-
ct wool growers in New York sold his clip Tor
YEAR -smponiIng fn ; me thoufa u p''hnd,--i"r
ffy cents per pound The man last yssr
. ceiv,d f'rIy cents Surh f,cfs a. these ~
Connection with he other tact that The Epglish
i,nd in their complaints OF diminished exporis 90
account Of tie workings Of orr isrf should ke
every farmer aud every n, 'npiaeturs ~ the land
adh, re strongly than ever TO THE paul lac
aud sauisfV measure
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

A CoLoREp d. D.--The Hartford
Times says 1.-THE Surry University in
England has conferred the degree of
Doctor of Divinity upon Rev. James w.
c. Pennington, the colored Congregation
al preacher in Hartford. He has been in
London, attending the Worlds Conven.
ton with Lewis Tsppan and other Amer
leans"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Bihin, the Began giant, was only ty-
geographically killed after all lairr
English paper .han tho one Containing
his obituary notice, has letter from him
denying that he is "food for WORMS"
As he is a man Of very high character,
(seven feet sIx,) we are incline to tuko
his worI
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

In st. Louis a meeting of the John
son Democrats" has been csllei for the
purpose Of heading Van Buren, and Ben
ton. III Illinois, the Johnson men and
Van Buren, men have taken the field a.
gatnst each other, and the feeling between
them is said to be exceedingly bitter.
Thus We go. Every thing for the cause;
nothing for men,"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

A NEw DISH. respondent Of the
New York Sun states that by pairing,
quartering and bo'ling cucumbers u dish
my be obtained in ivory respect similar
10 aspa ayus in other words d S, the
c"cum6ers 10 the same way that you 10
asparagus, aud you viii have d sh ~ no
way inferior to this luxurious article.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Mr.. HUMPHREY TO YOUNG LADIES'
Marry man for his good sense, amable
temper, his sound morals, his habits Of in
custry and economy. and you will then
have good husband, and your children
will have good iather.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

BATTLE OF TRENTON. The citizens of
Of Mercer county. New Jersey, meet on
the 10Th instant. to take measures TO have
erected monument in commemoration
Of the Battle OF Trenton,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Mr.. Van Buren, IS at Sa atoga, and il is
stated is manifesting strong symptoms Of
getting wife. The ladies' are st ing
their Caps at him srandalnusly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

A girl was tried for stealing pair of
black stockings; but it being proved upon
evidence that they were odd ones, she was
acquitted.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1843-08-24

Why is a mushroom like dandy D.
Because is rapid 10 its growth, slim in
its trunk, and thick in IFS head.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

Yoke o. .siw Hanpare-T had bceh assumed By
some OF the friends Of Mr. Calhoun. that because the
late Locoi9eo Convention II New Hampshire refused ia
adopt resolution nominating Mr.. Van Busen for The
Presidency, tia. gentleman WAS nat the first choice On
The party IN that Siaie an this sssan zion vas e5l5ra
bly, Supported BY the generally understood fact that Dir
NGodhurys preference leans towards Mr. Calhoun
with the opeo himself receiving the nomination for the
|ice Presidency On his tcket, AN honar which viii he
conferred on Sonhern gentleman PERTAINS Coy
Polk of tennessee, or Mr.. King Of Alabama. should
Mr.. Van Buren, any other Northern man be noni
mated Tor the Presidency. Il probably ownr to
this assumption, which turns have been wholly
,rfounded. that the IocafHco members of the New
H. upshire Legislature. few days ago. assembled In
C-n, ntinn nj Concord. and. by almost n unaainpn,
vote. adapted aseres Of resolutions strongly and deei
dedy commanding Mr.. Van Buren, as The choice ,f
New Ia nnsl'ife OF the members of the Convention
present. l5, gotsd r the resolutions s. only fire INST
them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

Defruicrs 10 ne Centrl Government IA .7rlansas-
TIE Lutte Rock Gazette furnishes oyerw helmnp ar
gunner, against conidlng The safe Keeping If the
public monry 10 the SubTreasuIers, IN the following
list Of delaca lons To the General Government which
have occurred ~ thai State alone:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10


THE FDCRTiI.-We publish this morning, the
proarod nJ' III the Fourth. at Campbell Cour-hJnse.
with an expression Of our thanks f the polite invita-
ton TO unite with them that day and of our reere,
HAT We nnlble 10 d, s,-Fmm Jeesy,Ie We
hive yet heard nothing. except verbally. Our Volun-
'eeT companies were highly delighted with their trip,
aud such Of them as we have SEEN Will as other gen
henon speak in glowing ternsof the Dratuns delivered
there by w p. Tonslall, Of pusylyania aud james
johnson Of Bedfrd.
IN Richmond, The fourth was celebrated with con
siderable spirit The several Volunteer caps Of the city
dn'd together at Buchanans Spring, with their guests
The Mechanical Rife Company from Washington CITY.
and the lenrico and Chesterfield troops Of Cavalry
There were several Oraous before different Sociees hui
the Grafton Of the day delivered by John s Caskic
ESQ and is sp ken Of masterpieces of CONN sltion
The Stars says at is pron9an;e have been the n,,s
Impressive oraon ever delivered in the city on sncb 4,
occason" The Hing says, "AII unite IN pr,isin, !,
some ranking it w'h the great speeches Of Mr. We5,
ser "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

q Reap.ng .Naict.-0n the 5isl ult there was
RcaPing match, on wheat field Of Mr.. \. Huchersou
near the city of Richmond between McCormck's and
tussey reapng machines, growing out Of challenge
gwen aud accepted by the respective inventors In the
presence ofbet@ccn 40 and SO spectators. The com
miiter, consisting Of Messrs. G.. w. Gooch. VIM II
Roane James Poe, Curtis Garter and Francis Staples
were unanimously OF opinion tina, both OF them are val
liable inventions. and richly merit the encouragement OF
the farming conmanilv that both performed most ADM
raby and that they fell great reluctance in deciding be
tween them but upon the whole, they gave The prefer
ference to McCormck's
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

VI. Caiiom The Washington Spas. publishes
extract from letter Of Nf Calhoun, IN which that
gentleman. afer adverting To the numerou, invitations
he has received 10 visit yarIons p'rtions of the Union,
and ally the Northern, states the reasons tina,
Lave induced hun 10 decline compliance with tho wish.
es oI hi, enlsOne Of these reasons ia certainly yer,
loreb'a aud mo presume had ils due influence on Mr.
Galboau's mind Il have never known any visit. (he
says.) b. oae in The p1sl4n occupy, winch did aol
do mare 10 weaken Than to strengthen hun and
reason why tine iaci SHOULD n1tbo the my "
The reason he assigns fr the fact that large par
ttan of the people. and he with them. regard
The oli'e of President tpp elevated and lis resp
hy uo great 10 he the Object Of personal solicitation
canvass but there is anaher still more potent and
that s that INST men, known to tho people only thr1nsh
the medium of great repuslions l'om much larger,
because he Imagination nyest them with superhuman
qualities, than they do when personal communication
dVess them OF these imaginary excellenciss and they
stand before the in hrr proportions -rson of
Ike passions with thcmsels endowed with lufier
intellect and larger capacity investigate and ana
yze great question, Of State policy but nevertheless be
tayng, IN spite Of themselves many Of the weaknesses
and frates Of humanity. from which man, however
powerful lila MUD, ia altogether exempt With men, as
with mountans. j" Ills distance lends enchanment to the
view smoothing the rough polus in their character
and tln.ing them With "a soft and mellow lsire alto
eelhe unar?aren those who thrown in close prox
unity to the ohJect.
Mr. Ca,".," ael.-tes that were he now to visit the
North, NJ any other section Of the Union, t would De
regarded electloneerlng tour" and therefore
he says, he cannot. without doing violence his feelings
comply with the wishes OF his friends lie asks there
/ fore 10 be excused.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

suit Of vanity ivpdy. could 20 10 s':heF than this
Bat the eanend Erqsr oil 'he 4ih inst presents n'
Nth sill lnafe striking development n the IDLY oil
thase who gwen owe, sryng deasun that they
may bciisysa lie" sumo Giend II Mr. Tyler. urittas
from Hasaingt0a, occupies f~sty two columns VI The
Enquret 10 show tia, VII. 1 Nisr Is .'iiie only man
= ~ lasd tie Democracy To victory IN leif--and
til the said Dalsac..y should feel saf Vt srruple OF
beslany tn ees.ag under h. hs'nor not only because
NJ his superior ava liability. hat bsese,e member ol
thal rauy poIteoy orthodox, oreordins - The
i.seaflco Standard Il urthedoAg than the wh vas
the Hhig candidate Gr the Vice Presidency in Iolo,
snl who ,spt because Henry Clay the npcf,,n, fiun
Of thase very Wing principle. and measures which IL
e,fcYsn ahafs as Jew does s~ me. was no, nomna-
ted iur The Presidency at that mc Bat thi. freud
Al AIr Is Ter meets from the Enquirer precisely the
cep,an he deselged. though opae not exactly such
an one he aud his master anticipated Fur the frs.
tine, belese, the Enquirer throw, of tho mask and
give. Mr. Tyler pretty plainly to understand that he
Is not the man for rs money in any contingency lha IL
not only REJECTS bn rhotce but will touch him
ss alternaiive 1t says. Nj Tyler can never
be selected the Democratic candidate by tho Na,ona
Convertpn lie be elected President Of the
United States Il is idle aud out Of the question to
thnk &C IT. And ii piyesa hard but mol undesefved
hi 10 the vile parasites. Who surround the President.
and who play upon his passions, abuse his good NATURE
and offer ncensrto his vanity" that by inducing him 10
believe that overwhelming majority of the pcoplc a
part from what they are pleased 10 call he politicians.
eager for his election. they may continue ''to prey
upon the patronage Of the government We rejoice
that the Erqarer has at length taken this bold and manly
stand. Mr. fyler will perhaps have more confidence in
opinions and be moro disposed conform 10 its
suggestions than those of the Globo on the one hand
of the Wbs press tho other-his courtlors havn,
nsed into his mind the impression that the course of
the former Influenced By the apprehension that Tylas
the latter ia nsg1ted by is attachment 10 Mr. Clay.
and by intense hatred o ha man who hn,s tn his hos5m
tie sc cneet that his tfoaehefg Or adherence to pfin
epe. ahe eals H. has mt only thwarlcd Ga, present
purposes. bat thfo~o mpassabe barrier Jewixt the
Kentucky Statesman aud the Presidency
The Enquirer uroes Mr. TYLER To discard the eddie
llnslcna with which the wigs around him arc seek
Ing 10 antalze his ardent imagnaton'-fo dismiss all
hupr Of an election to the presidrncy-"to purge his
Cablael-( what other heads fall, 10 crafty Mr.
,ers new bnt not very cordial ffienIsO aud the tn
=, mr., ot the ''idcs Of Mrrh' 1874 THIS is good
,dy,,N eve tn par2ing he CoLiar-an We sincere
" h.pe I'LL Mr. ~ Ter Is 10, hopce.sy deluJsd AZ
10 deem II ,be odapnG Of the Enqurers appreteasions
h,t his continuance ia the lid msy blast tho prospects
# Van Burra.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

by ,. b. Dnnkard-Ths Ora'o, Of tie Da.. M,r
the eloquent address which he la. TIN, day J,,a, lay
rightly APPRECIATED b, every member OF tin. s,e,eiy
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

O. The Georgetown iayo'qte gives 4 grat,ryinr pr-
ture o The renovated condition of the lands in Fairfax
county under The improved system Of tllage introduced
by the large body Of New York farmers who have re.
Gently purchased lands and renewed ihlher. So low
had lis character uniformly been for nuro than genera
tlnn we are told by the Alvocae) that it has been
saul IN rustic phrase, 10 be ''hr last place God made"
Indeed lis soil sterile beyond c1mpaIson as if
the Creator had placed upon it the f barrenuess
But change has passed the srene and we are told
that 1t now bids fair 10 becpmc the FIRST county in the
State in fertility and wealth Between two and three
hundred Yankee families aHplyin. their resources io
the renovation Of these lands by the .brafuc
sgsen" OF .l:;,.s 81 - ~ .-,,t,ns l. iss,l
are puzzled al their queer d,ngs" as they "seem to
have laid sumo potent spell their ruined soils where
by they Cover them with lux crops, and make
what MAS before desert blossom like the rose There
is no magic in It, however The secret of the success
OF those Northern farmers is that they cultivate small
TURNS, and. by manurlng them we'll make one acre nr1.
dnco as mneh as five under the ordinary system Of cu!
walton IN Virginia. and all the while lerzo instead Of
oxhanS'ing The soil. TIE Virginia farmers. who are
adding 'iei 10 field" instead of enrching what they
already possess have Yet most important lesson 10
learn. In order 10 derive the largest profits from the least
4 labor.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

o. \ friend Of Mr.. Calhoun, III the Petersburg Re.
puhIcan who w0Ido stran. pen. declares that there
must be fierce struggle between the friends Of tho dit
leenl Locooco canJdales for the Presidency, the
lection Of Delegates to the National Convention. THIS
srGEgle az all must have oreseen indeed. is inevitable;
and, though have direct concea in the matter.
"" I'LL - -, -. ang, thai Ii constitutes
decisive objection to the district system Of eccng the
delegates, which, however, is insisted upon a sine
qua 10y the friends Of Mr. Calhoua. When "a the
poll keepers q be governeil What are IL he the quat
,itnto,S IF yotcrs2 BY what means are frauds 10 be
preventcd2 Are all persons TO be permitted vote,
having the legal right to vote in State elections without
II cast their sulfa yee7 Ii 'Dcmocra;s' alone who is
10 Judge Of ard determine their right that appeation
If II be aspnltdl Are Van Buren, men to vote, WIN
will M Calhoun if he be the nominee Of the
National Convtnton--or Calhoun men, " no. under like
crcG instances, will not support Van Buren1 Bu, sup.
lse all tl'sse questions satisfactorily disposed Of is it
mol certain that the canvass. the merits and dement's
II tho Iocooco candidates fr the Presidency will be thor
nnshy discussed, and placed broad contrastand that
discussing tin latter, such arguments will he Gsed and
saeh reasous urged, as may satisfy many nfho Demo
erals that Mr. Calhoun will be an unsafe and Mr. Van
Buren, an unwottly incumbent Of the Presidential chair
Indeed the writer in The Petersburg Republican .,a0al
that the probe wIkRc fearessy appl Ad Il 56ThiS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10
Hon. ABEL P. Ursarn, :,c g.. SC,

CA-a. NAcrr.rrr.-TLe Basrn ucrefrats, drsi.
rans 80 I.rreilatc TIC teeelect.n e The cvcnls'
which occurred IN AID The saners. have ASKED Cap
,an Mackenzie ia neiint them IL have ms plr'nli IA.
Len By ointment mist 40 be deposited in public in.
fiitnlion trhae Of fcsnsf,. and token of tho
hoaor doe 10 him by cowiug generations. the 'em-
,neni service" ho did "hI country" IN The summary
execution Of the leaders hc plot to convert he Suo
els psie whirh I'd cen successful ;hry say,
Wel have aa.rled lasting shame upon tbe na',r. ani
expsed Inc a. -fsrcfv oh the s5as TO apn'. Violence
an3 murder 'ihr Ia,'. - Eeen nds in eller w'lch
aakfs reereNce 10 lie trails At ein7nn on hoard I've
S,nfr<. aud Tie feelings q ,.evain To - hnnt anj M
ieress Of the country thai aens n his eunao~. lie
coneludea by expressing his aeaIeseence n lie wishes
Vf the nlerrltanfs
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-07-10

NJ ct Of the above persons Receivers at the Land
Offices The largest dafauller. however, was the Dis
bursting Agent aud two OF three Of the smallest Post