davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12
From The Nep Orleans Pioayune.
THE WAY TO MAKE A TEErOrALLER.
Evaporation, its Poaser Or The Ingenuity Of TIP


ping Rats.
Mr.. c., commission merchant of this city, is
koown an extensive holder of Western produce,
and his stock is more noted for its variety than
ioi the superiority of the several article, which he
keeps on hand. His percentage on the sale Of Mo-
nonga hels whiskey through the year would, by a
man Of moder ate notions, be reckoued liberal in
coming. Customers came quick to purchase,
that 10 the trouble OF too ffequsn, recurrence
the barrel, he has been in the habit Of keeping
sample bottle in the store, always full or partially
so, for their trial and inspection. He had found,
for long time, that The contents Of the sample
bottle decreased very rapidly, daily, and in manner
at first, very mysterioUsly. lie soon learned, how
ever that Sampson the negro who sisid 10 the
store, was anything but Wsshlnsionisn: and that
he tried the strength Of the Monongalela ofisner
Than the wnole OF his customers. DESTROYS to know
II his consc righteousness large as his ali
mentiyeness, lie said 10 HIN on Monday sennighl,
Sampson, how is it that the whskey ia the sample
bottle diminishes 50 fast Why, il has TO be filed
daily
Glare Co. masss. doesn't know, said Samp-
son. looking as serious as converted sinner al a
csmp-meeling but links, massa, II Is carried N
by De pfincerples % wat Whine Olks calls 'wspora-
ton.
20, you DO, Sampson " said MI. c.
4 does, sartain, msssa,' said Sampson, cause
tells you dat ere waporaiion is night strong gosh.
!, sini Jeff drop o. hard cider in De country.
iink rs dat wot makes de whskey so scare, and
no, de temp'raBoe movement, as dey call, IT,
We'll. then. Sampson said Mr. C., IN tie bottle
now, ard viii cork IA - tight rs 10 prevent crap
orstl0n-' .-a s..-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12

bu' one there stands, upon whose brow,
Deep the trace Of lime appears,
And has thoughts are wandering back,
In the buried lapse Of yeafs.
He had Tough, 10 many battle,
Braves, chiefsn Of them al,
He had seen his warriors perish,
One by one his stronges, fall.
And now the gray old chieitain stood,
Las, ono OF a noble race,
And as he cared the tear drop stole,
Down his bronzed and lime. worn face.
lie gsked upon a warriors tomb,
Where slep, the honoured dead,
lie waved alofi his iron hand.
Bring forth the gun no ssid--
Silent, with their brows uncovered,
Gathered round his warriors ihere,
- And sbe cannon peAled It's tiiundev,
On the still and evening air.
Slowly waved the warriors plume,
As he passed the sacred grave,
And from his stern lips brose-'Fsrcvell
Ohio and her Bfsvcr
Again the stately vessel moved
Upon It's yielding way,
And from lis curved aud graceful bow,
Fell off the sparkling spray.
And when The golden sun went down,
And shades OF evening fell,
The gazers eye upon the deck.
The chieltain's form could tell
There he stood till the cold night stars
Their ,winkling radiance gave,
And his parting words were heard, Farewell,
Ohio and her Brave.
Albany, Sept. is43.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12

Postmaster General neklne 4 Is sad. has al.
ready pot an end 10 upwards u eighty thogss I'd
miles Of ssbssh mail irsnsponstion
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12

Jump your length Judas is md 10 b. the er.
hortatlon ~hieb the Hoosiers pfodef 70 John Ty.
lef whenever a Wig posmasef IS removed
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12
THE HER Id.
Published every Thsr.Asy 1srnins.

Len ,iariy ca roais al tAs ssbser6ers door ti,75
Dei,rsred paeisgs,, or isIsa al iAs e6soe, tiSo
Nv nal $3.50
o- aeails er,d,t, IS cent, added u nsi1en paid
Dei'rsred BY ne vhfsge carrier, $500.
Mono--Jor frervbodv "Rnfourest feaf 0wn.'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12

We had met Them in the conflict,
la tho Western forest shade,
By the banks Of like and river,
On The hill side, in the glade.
His the sword that cleaned the foremost,
When the battle shout rang loud
When the white mans hope was shaken,
And his native courage bowed.
And his arm was ever ready,
When arose the savage veil,
And the glow from hu, and cottage,
Told the seNler's fate too well.
Woe beiide thee, willy focman,
Should the sound bu, reach his ear,
The reused panther is not fcrcer
When the cougar Iurketh near.
Woe bc,ide thee, fores, warrior,
II the White Plume' s on thy trail,
For thy dark brow'd maid shall wall thee,
On the evenings fiiiul gale.
No, the gold OF Peru's mountains,
Nor ambitions blood.stained crown,
Not the fendish ,hirs, for slaughter,
Nor the dark worlds false renown.
Twas no, these that neued the forman,
Twas MOI tuesc mat OaUe MS SWORD
Leap like lightning from its scabbard,
When tho wild war cry was heard.
For that arm though first in battle,
Ne'er was raised in bloody strife,
Save to check the daring red man,
Save to rescue human life
And the forests untaught children
Honor'd cen their foeman's fame,
Save in low and murmured whisper,
Never breathed his dreaded name.
And in many thrilling story,
Told by savage sire To son,
Lives the White Piume's name and glory,
Sobly kept as nobly won.
Adown The western river,
There passed a warrior band,
las, and feeble remnant,
Before the white mans hand.
And on they passed in silence,
The rapid waters DER,
And gszed with ewes Of sadness,
Upon the wooded shore.
They knew tina, they were leaving,
The fair land Of their sires,
Beyond the western hill tops,
To light anew their fires.
And their thoughts, with bitter anguish,
Dwell on the wrongs they bore,
And though their eyes were fearless,
Their hearts but fell the more.
But not sound escaped them,
Their brows were calm as when
They gathered round their council fires,
A fearless band OF men.
"hils ye, the white mans arm was weak,
And they were proud and strong.
Ete yet their strength had passed away.
Before the might OF wrong
In vain they stood the battle shock,
IT, ysin had been their might.
The Past to them a darkness wore.
The Future had no light,
And they were leaving now The shore.
"he" braresi deeds were done,
And passing 10 a stranger Land,
Towards The setting sun.
I'll.
Ceoilr flowed TIE peaceful liver,
No, wave broke DER its rest,
And the hiiis were silver mrroi'd
10 us CAIN and placid rest.
Not sound disturbed the silence.
And the evening sun shone bright,
Asa s,aisiy barge Was moving,
IN tho son uncloUded lighl.
H0shed the voice thai woke the echo,
And the engines force was still,
A. lhsi stately barge curved slowly
Round green and sacred hill
tn 's deck ihrOng was gathered,
Eagle plUnsd and naughty men,
AAd they stood and gazsd 10 silence,
All lhs PsH fO'g0uel Thea.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12

Gen. Harrison was known among the Western
Indians as the Warrior Of the White Plume
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1843-10-12
From the Aisasy Epen.as Jssrnal
FAREWELL, OHIO AND HER BRAVE


There 10 beauty and pathos In the following in
eiieni more eloquent and touching Than The power
Of language can depict. The lamenied H.Raisos
Who whilst living received the most unqualified evil
dsnces Of nations love and venersiion, and whose
memory 10 embalmed in its recollsciions, enjoyed
slss TIE esseem Of sss warriors b. overcsme IL bat
tie During the passage Of the remnant Of the for.
uldsble tribe Of Indians, the Wysndo,., from Low
SandUsky, Ohip 10 the Kansas rivei, as they APP
preached North Bend, on the Ohip river, where re.
pose t,e remains Of Gen. HARs,sos. the principal
chief requested Capt. Cisghora to have the big
gun loaded, and rs the boat neared that hallowsd
spot the chiefs and braves silently gathered upon
the hurricane roof aud formed in line fronting the
resting place Of the departed chief. The engine
was sopped and the boat suffered II drift with
tho current. As they passed the tomb they all un-
covered. and gently waved their hats in silence -
and after the boa, had passed, and the report Of the
cannon had died away, the chief stepped forward,
and in an impressive manner exclaimed, Farewell,
Ohio and her Brave IN. o. Tropic.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
1i{ii}iA}1l'laC,llNA.

TN appointment a., > commissioner 10 negotiate in
bel alt al Ihr Ored Nalts with the Chinese Govern
menl tar Inc tNtrnapn oicenmera Intercourse between
ihe iwa canhres has h1 t4tod doubtless IN the be
lief that upobs3ries waud be thrown IN the way of
such negotiations bs tin British. whose arms have Sc
cured ALREADY 4r themselves Important advantages Of
tale with thlua II has been apprehtnded in some
quarters that lnaand would clan exclusive facilities,
aBi would nss upon having Other nations kept ON the
old na.tGr-ah'h shr night do under the plea thai her
own unod.d eiiars he'd gained every thing. and that
tae rest % te eunn'o,aI world could expect her to
light Tor them
Hul fnaogd wi pursue The more liberal COURSE
ih' last Foreign t9AarrIly says:-'lhc question igno-
Iaal'y rnt b. many French papers a. 10 our nt,nlon
81 mon P#i4n2 thna. may lie cred without all-
ihauiV' ihs polls 81 hua viii be thrown open to
European r,vniAnon. Let Us add thai no ant which
envy hatred, ii maiee c1n Suggest, viii avail To snatch
Fam England Ne glory VI having opened Tins way or
European civilization 10 uac lint, OF the human raee-
Bai. american
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

n give ('Ifs liberty foe. which stained ai.h he
el0od u Life iatiaefs. and wrf.rn IN III i.5rftF
justice. equal rights aud the right ui suffrage a.
Nc an NV m lie naontY according t. the white
basis. We demand II As our right Ne are not vii
Ing 10 he gagged as sc were LAT seszial ahei the
prca.nt constitution whith provides that a r. ap
Partianmeni. he nsde every ten years which re appor
uanDeHt We askei iar ast winter; II denied US
and Ne ener orr ssenn protest against any such aI
isocrcY Federalism. The like has been manifested
tins lesion, aai IL npu5canisln acluuV ledge the
fs0e they ibid over as and gag Us ,gain rs il Is
lb'ir man'ai Intention! Bur thank God ne can unly
- gagged 90 fhe Hall But ihry cannot aug resist IT,
phnaPhs II rre1on-i for which We contend
Biohmo.d Uhig n the md n .iiarfh
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

~ Political weahegcoeks are not confined to tins
side OF the Atlantic. Nh Walsh. the Paris corr,s,nr-
dent OF the National luellig,ncer states that strong
sense ton had hoon prodncod in the French Gambler Of
Deputies, by 1.-THE theatrical transition" Of NJ Lamar.
tine the celebatedpct. traveller and statesman from
the Ministerial sid2 to the Opposition. His movement
was hatleb with great 10y by his associates; but Mr.
alsl adds, ncllhcr Louis Philippe NJ. Guizot
embl' and quails IN quite de dgree which the
or politician and his new allies stneu;ncly anticipated
he lfnih Is, politicians, however influential they NAV
be So hong as they remain heir creed are shorn
o iIelrpower 50 soon as they desert the flag under
which they have Iopg fought. and enlist under anorrr
unless. as in Mr.. w. G. Riyess case. in 1888, they
can justify themselves teiorcthe cunlry by making ou
clear case of disnleee and patriotic purposes In all
other cases change Of ,eston fanl-aud especially
the solllsness Of the motive be apparent When Mr.
Webster, holding ,Ilicc ud,r Tyler, stood up amidst
sea ofuPurned faces in Faneuil Hall. and viii
fled and reproachcd men with whom he had for so many
years stood shoulder to shoulder and even sneeed at
one OF then most prominent easrcs, in defence "f
which ms eloquent voice had been often heard not only
10 he Senate but IN tbs midst popular assemblies az
IAN obsolete idea, he signed his poIca death warrant
1t was clearly the office holder. ccaniing the opinions
" Inc pn'r"t. DO, too, with Gushing, Profit, and
Nise-all OF whom look, in the dspensaton of Execn
tive patronage, for the reward" which they have
right 10 expect from the man, ho like themselves el'
waited to power by the suffrages of the Wings, like
them eAcris all his influence to overthrow their prnc'
pies and defeat their measures. But for all such men
there is future as well present ''reward''-anf
they will yet perhaps 1--we long enough discover thai
the bre and transoy honors they may win by their
posIacy will be dearly purchased by whole ralon's
scorn, which as certainly as that retribu,ion in some
shape invariably follows every departure from rectl'ad'
is their inevitable doom.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

Instruction 20 Senator'S Nj Walket one Of TIE
Mississippi Senators, voted fr the Bankrupt Law at tho
extra session. being instructed to do So by the eoisla
tute of that State. That Legislature ho wever at ia
last session. instructed him TO vote for lis repeal and he
did so. Suppose Mr.. Walker. refusing 10 obey the fir,
instructions, had resgnrd-he would manllts,y hay,
been eNptIGd from di,c for decuil compliance with
orders, which IN less than two years, have been rcpnclla
ted by the body which gave them. This is but a sin
ole SAM lc Of the nnmH rloss instances in 1hch recent
~ the ept,ctnent Of To right Of instruction. as claim
ed by the theory bu, dsrogardedl by Tie practice Of he
Locoocos. would have destroyed the constitutional ten
nre Of the Senatorial flee, and in direct conflict with
The manifest purpose Of the constitution rendered that
body as unstable the other branch of Congress- Per
haps 1t Ms the Obvious tendency Of practical obedience
to this doctrine 10 destroy constitutional provision
to unseirle HAT stability ip the Senate which it WIS
the avoMcd utjec OF that provision ensure which H.
dnced scsSrS. W right, Brown and Strange and Other
locioeo Senators SO long resist the acknuw lodged
major'its Of their respective State LEGISLATURES Ifso
while We are constrained 10 condemn their conduct al
being volalyc oi a principle which they effect to bold
sacred, VIC cannot but approve The motive which indu
them to assume before The country. attitude which
could not fail Ia ryetc "cmparis' tcfwcon ,hcr FRO
hsSl'Ps aEi thelr practice every way dscreditablc to
10 TIE sincerity the one, the integrity of the 9th
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

toitsi''.'iiaaait3 = I t..i5g En-- -;rsa: r.
encc Il nfuiap exists ~ % the right Of s,aic I,.
aiuye h. enlei las interfering with the ent3c, n,
OF contracts. b requiring tal property under execution
or mortgage shall be previously valued. and tia, II
command certain proportion Of it. ASSESSED va
ne, beiuse sale slsll be made Such a Law ,,
Will be remembered was one Of lie schemes If mn.
called Rftcf. beote ihe Nuginia Legislature. at il.
Pc se sssloli, and it grayely cunended that /, J
net conflict With tie constitutional provision DERIVING n
thu Stale Legislatures the right 10 impair the oil .,ts
Il contracts. because il lad fei,fehce to Tie rtpt,
luEe, and rtf 10 hc ,iedt. We vcnlurd diem ia d.
pne tie s'undness Of HIS p sun, as well in reference
10 this, Is ip all the kindrd propositions BIZ vLc, ,
was accomra MED and SINE OF which il WAS G.d
a one Time, would receive the sanction Of the Io,
tlre. H. Illinois such law now exists e,e,sn,,,,u
po'i'y nun sale ntq'r dfcfees On Judgments until II
shall have been appraised and uuless Shall hro.,
oen''h5 PsaeHo9d Proportion 10 such appTaisemcnt.
and IN order In test us colsptionality il has Icon.
fied up 10 Tie Supreme C"nrt Of the United States
winch, few days ago, annulled it. BIZ \ nn,,;,,,,.
voice. WIN lie exception Of Justice Mel can DECLARING
'a' me N'es nave no night 10 pass such law 10 On,
rae upon efistWe c2fGcts This is an r,portan, dc
's',''' III 'e pf'sft deranged condition Of pecuniar,
'i'' ""' III '"c'ohs qpfil unsettled state of puhlc a
plnon, which eagerly sciz,s npon every measur, b,v;n
The Senbiance, rhoarng the title Of Reief. w,bo,,
particularly scanhne It's provisions, or deliberately
weighing is probable Ultimate effects.
What those effects are may be inferred from, citcup
stance stated Icy tie ST. Lous Republican, wit. that
an Illinois merchant wo bad been in the practice If
lug In his stock ofgods in that city. ON credit. thuq
always pnnctua. II fused credi, ON ore of his Lar.
ORDERS ~ consequence Of tie existence Of this Valuation
law on the statute book the ST Louis house lccl,rn
lis willingness still 10 fill the merchants order in his
own pledge OF honor 10 pay az the stipulated time but re
mSlng nI'ceve hs not, any other legal evidence at
debt ne t,ndency Of such laws is necessarily 10 dc
stroy all confd' nee between man and man and shl
farther 10 ostuc the operations Of trade tie revival Of
Which Is dependent upon The rescraon of that confidence
and oi the credit 81 which it is the parent Foriunatcjs
io Virginia that her Legislature was not scduced by
the eamo1s OF those. who like drowning men. catch at
s'ra"S though ltyJ an adird support the sinking
victim, INTO The adoption Of measures deceptive and
50 ruinops.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

Mr.. Elalais sid he would call II % ta-'n.Trnw.
lac b, AM s1ieadmsais sefe laid - The table and
cftsFrsl te re printed.
NIL caeceraiag the Rasls II Public h.ers on is
s-uad rusas. pfssiaesd dcbae. N which MeSsrs.
trniehield, Frazer. tIapsaS Ialaterno. li,lienaa,
ssaliahef. Williams and Noriilngiaa participated.
Mr.. Csaichi Id mlreI 10 amsaJ tho biil b striking
Gu. mach ofthe bill relates 10 s.rxepuafs aJmnis
and gari'aas,' ias gni,.d thai the Common
weshs, has nhns 10 "a viii iiatanls Of such nesans
Nr. Werihnstea fxela sed and ensreel tue rrnpfie-
~ .f fhe bill as frparsd ~ the eoinHttee
Mr. trut-hheld's Haeadmtut rfIsetel
The ijlll was urdcr,d to b. enernSsvd
Eserussed BIZ
The following eusns-ed bill 40 iaken up, AID pa
SGD
Changing TIE tim II holding The Great Superior
Curt ii and the Fall Qusrorl, Teim i the County Of
Charlotte.
The House adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
MtssAcnl SETS VINO CONVENTION

lhe Why Convention vi NIembers 81 the Legislature
aad J'r-ars tom ihrluwns in the cid Bly State not
represented by tie hgs, asscmbed al hc State onsc,
BOSTON. "Wednesday evening saaman Slroue vas
chosen Ptes'deol, with Seth spmroc, Jr, James II
Duncan, Vac Presidents, M'ssfs. iallsey au1 Carcw
Seernurs namIef II n.ulaituns wee passed touch
lag tie anars 4 the State Convention beire recon-
mended taf the rufPeo nominating the candidates Tor
Governor and lieutenant Ge,cfnor. Tic recommended
ton OF le W lI members II CengresS that National
Convention be held a lialamopon the sd Of May, ISL.
was also ceucupd IN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
$50 hsE.EN AsSf1.

ssTOLEN from the tavern Of Wyatt Cariwell, Char
y lotte Court House. some few weeks since, a Ia
DIS FINE GOLD LEVER WATCH made |
think by John Johnson, Liverpool with two birds carved
Immediately under the bands, the bills turned towards
each other; sud cona.ang watch paper with the name
of John Randolph, August, 1916,
The aboye reward Of Fifty Dollars will be given for
the apprehension ard delivery Mt this place OF HE hie
together with the watch, or Twenty Dollars i1 the
watch alone WM. O JORDAN.
Charlotte {. IL Feb. u w6uii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

Che Enuchruvg 1'irotniau.
.H0.ND.fF. MARCH 6. 1873.

" IIIG MEETING NEXT CAMPBELL COURT.
The Wings Of Campbell VII nod meeting next
Campbell. Court, Monday The 18Th March, III tine pnr-
pse If noniqang suitable candidates or the nesi le
sisainfe And t5F the purpose Ut appointing gatcs 10
the Wing Disriet Convention lie held in Farnville
on the ID 9f March, f9l the pafpuse Of nominating
caudid1le iur tbs Congressional District.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
HNNs sREssgsa. INSTITUTE ED.s
f'1E.N'6s E.EEsRSsS.

NER. AND MRS. AEANN, thankful for the liberal
va patronage they have received, beg leave 10 an
nonnce To the inhabitants OF ynchbrg aud liz vicinity
that the next SESSION will commence on Monday. the
3th oi February next hecour>eoi instruction is tn
tlhcitnl comprising the various departments OF An
clent aud Modern Literature, Mathematical ant Natu
raj Sciences best calculated TO deyelepe the powers of
the youthful mud and secure useful and finished edu
Gallon.
The location ofthc Schoobcng generally and layoyably
known, 1t deemed unnecessary cnumerae the many
advantages II enoys,the apartments are large and com
moous, aud supplied With the Instruments necessary uf
illustrating the principles % every department pursued
ia the School Parents WIN send children from Il DIS
lance may have an opportunity of uniting the advana
yes OF liberal and thorough education, with cumioa
ole anA agreeable home; rs Mr. Nj. has made arrange
mens, To receive i,eeee young Ladies boarders into
his family. whose moral habits and department will be
superintendent by Mrs Meauy, and command her care
and attention.
Terms per SESSION Of n'ontns.
Tuition in Reading, Wiring, Arithmetic f..
under the age OF L! yttars. $l2 80
- - Pupils over the age ofl2
years, Is Qo
With Composition.
Rhetoric Globes, Astronomy, Philosophy, : Il 30
Chemistry. Geology Sc.
Ancient and Modern Languages each crtrn. On
Geometry, Algebra, 1rigonometry, with the
siructoa of Maps, Charts, &c. by the Scales
EXTRA, 5 0o
Music with the Of Piano, two lessons per
week, % 90
Board, including washing. sc. SO per month, 80 DC
o. Ne other ertra except Tor the use Of Globes
Payable lnadyancc.
REFERENCES.
Iho RI Rev. J. johns, Fp. Bishop of Virginia,
The Rev. Thomas Atkinson
- - James Doughcn.
" d. NJ Wharton.
Charles kraitsr, Nj. D. Pr Mod Lam. UuivcIAity Va.
san1. Garland, Alexander lompkus,)
{. nahDey. y. R"dos Esqrs.
James Garland, +. Fletcher. =
Jan. 80 tsf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

See how the English suppress the slave irada Tie
Madagascar 4, Captain fooie AT Ascension on the
llth October nlumo Captain +. had destroyed
raj slave barracks the ot Africa aud had some
bat les with the natives, in which SEINE of his crew
were Killed. Result the capture If 95O slaves the
&2d May, and 80 more The = St The captured nc
grocs thn 10 81 Ieieaa, oa PIT 10 iiJ6r as III
red apprentices OF course they not aiken ont
Of lher own country. by their consent; but his Is
net sisrcat ~ luse by any other name,h Sc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06

~ III .ss ef,.s3,d Ia Is. esef szs.a.
hills were rasd 4 hi ana ssxstnd iu.e.
A. e'ci..eA tx H8Iso adjourned.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
VICE PRESIDENT RrrCulE.-.1HEln

Really i would seem that the "Dtmotrdcy" are
bout exhaust their Ingenuity in efforts bcslow hon
pa the soec oftlo E,uuircr. He has been nominated
for Governor liflina some half d1zen times Coun
~ of Virginia has been hoH5rcd with hs uame and last
ly, but by easty, he has been nominated Tor
The Vice Presidency by writer in the Washington
Glahe. Really. our oogli4or Il Richmond Is becoming
imp lriant character tiial must mind P's and
Us when we talk about bim. N'o trust that ifhe is
made Vice President lac VIII hauilb from his recollection
all he back hauie1 compliments Inst We have paid him
We sI4a expect him loioreei egisely all about the
.oayes and fses - .lhe downing aud the funeral
oratlon' which pronounced ON him at ST Angus
tine and Ia all his Influence 10 procre or good
tat office, worth from 10 10 $4,000 per annum. A
Foreign Mission We would nj have, because it is
ponsye: Cabinet eilice is TOO ir1uhcyame, and we
woud'n give cepi lur the "hsHitGie uqess IT
accompanied with the "oinH." In fact We know OF
no oihce now in eNstencQ that would take, and we
shall therefore expect Mr. p. R,chle 10 have an OF
Pee created Tor our express accommodation, ai1 accord
Ing L. specifications which shall furnish al future
time. Give uaa Apeh of snuff Mr.. lice Prest.!cnt-
that is TO be- Petersburg MteiigeGter.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1843-03-06
/ Gil ROR \ CONTENTION.

large numb,r Of The Western lnembers. met Il the
House OF Delegates Isl evening Tor tho pnrp,sa If uni
in. all Tree republicans. and asking Eastern Virginia