davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-01

INDIANA. The Wings Of Indiana mrs u?
and doing. The Journal. oil Indianapolis
gives an account of meetings in Pike, is"r.
dolph, Boone, S.. Joseph, ana other cogE-
ties, in which their resolutions are strong
and spirited. They declare themselves ra'
der the banner of Henry Clay.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-01

this provision SLAVES. Alter remarks by
Mr.. Adams of some length on this subject,
without action thereon.
The House adjourned. ARGUS.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-01

siGs5-.rhe Charleston Mercury joins
wits the Globe in reading Gov. Porter out
vi the democratic party.
The Middlebury people's press. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1841-1843, 1843-02-01

Mr.. COOPER has again sued Mr. Greeley,
of he New York Tribua". fIr nu elledged
libel il contained IN ms pu ,lished account
,1f The late libel case, Cooper Us. Greeley.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

from on High. must be paramount to the Bible
itself II any other practice should prevail, the
confusion Of religious interpretations Of the Dl-
VINE VIII would be endless and insufferable. In
country where Jews, Christians and Intidels,
and Dests and Catholics and Protestants, and
tourerists and Mormonites and Mi!lcntes and
Shakers, all are concentrated into one nation, It
would be subversive Of all governmental acton,
that each sect should set up Divine code as
each g understands it," superior to the Constitu
ton itself. If case ever arises where conscience
dictates different doctrne-that the penalty OF
the law is rather to be borne than its prescrp-
tons obeyed-then also there arises at the same
time a case where the sufferer must look to God
only for appreciation and sustanment-he has
passed from all appeal to mankind.
l dissent, then, from the ultra antslavery and
the ultra pro-slayery men. | cannot join the
North IN the violation OF the constitutional
cannot stand by the South in asking the moral
sanction Of the North; nor do | regard it as a
breach of the constitutional compact that she
should seek higher grade Of civilization by using
al! legal means for the entire expulsion of Slavery
in the u. States. Congress having no power over
slavery in the States, the States, each one for
itself, where its Constitution does not forbid, GER
tany has and should exercise the power of pur-
chase and emancipation. In Kentucky the Con-
stitution forbids the Legislature to act upon the
subject We must therefore look 10 a Conven-
ton, or that which | most hope, to voluntary
emancipation. Enlightened seIf-interest, human
ity and religion, are moving on with slow yet ire
slstible force to that final result. Let the whole
North III mass, in coz junction with the patriotic
of the South, withdraw the moral sanction and
legal power OF the Union from the sustainment
Of Slavery, then our-existence as people with
undivided interests may yet be consummated.-
May the Ruler of all nations, the common Father
of all men, who is no respecter Of persons, and
whose laws are not violated with impunity by
individuals nor by States, move US to be just,
happy and Free. May that spirit which has
eternally consccrated in the admiration of men
Salamis and Marathon, and Bunker's Hill and
Yorktown, inspire our hearts, till the glorious
principles Of seventy.six shall be fully indicated,
and throughout the land shall be established
" Liberty and Union, one and inscparablc, now
and for ever c. NJ. CLAY.
Lexington, k!. Nor 1913
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

tent with which, the solid rock itself has been ho-
lowed out into succession of galleries, rising tier
above tier, and in these artificial carerns are
planted hundreds of cannon, making of these
torthcations the strongest as well as the most
wonderful military works in Europe.
From above one Of these extraordinary gale
mes, called the Hall of St. George, perfect eta
del IN the very heart of the Rock, the fragment
which send You was taken. / trust it may not
be deemed unworthy of a place among the col
lectons OF the Institute; and | am yours, truly,
C. CUSHING.
To +. MAREor Jr ESQ.
Corresponding Secretary Of the National Institute.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

The aggregate OF salt exported westward during the month
was Il 1885 barrels There also exported from this
por, Onto Canada in Nov 1900 bushels of Corn and 900
bushels Of Oats.
The exports By the canal during the fourth week in Nov
wer, as follows 1t will be perceived that every article
cept wheat has fallen off immensely
Tolls received .sll55 No. boats cleared. ga
Principal articles shipped eastward were:
Wheat. Flour. Ashes. Butte, aud lard Corn.
6973l l,6SS 81 1857 4,a5l
The quantity Of salt and dse arriving BY the canal dur
Sail. bbs 7,267 Mdse.... tons 1888
A full table annexed will show the amount Of tolls and
the extent of the exports the can for the month Of No.
vember:
Tolls received Az No. boats cleared. ...7O4
The principal articles cleared we're
Flour. ;. bbls los. $40 Wheat bush $50 500
Beef ....... 1875 Corn ......... IL sos
Pork ....... l,024 Ashes casks COL
Wool .......lbs 6S,36l Tobacco LBS 2t2s7
Butter and Lard 3l5, 336 Lead none.
Cheese ......... 4l2 365 Flazsesd. 1856 lS5
Whisky gals IL 800 Clover and other Seed 7os 436
The quantity Of salt and lndze arriving during the same
period Was o
Salt ..=... .bbs 2O,5q2l Mdzs. ...... tons $3.50
The following estimate Of the quantity oil hour In
here the close Of navigation for five years ,o
1913. 1872. lS4l. 1910. io5 sc
10000 $4,000 900 $1,000 $4,000
Buffalo Commercial Advertser
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

pAKER WANTED-He must Be : single uaa.
Dtempsrate nasster ~ his business eyesy tSii co3a
NTH his trade Apply by letter Graham TRIBUNE o.&cs.
N~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

BOARD WANTED-Wlth furnished ycom or
ID rooms. the lower part of the CITY by gentleman
I'D his wife. address W. ptuan. box $50 Upper Pos, Or
ire
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

4 FEW SINGLE GENTLEMEN can obtain
DsAls at Il John payable IN dry goods groceries
U2Sr II
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

NENTtt.l. BOARDING at Mrs. GENES, No.
~ q Courand street Single or married gentlemen
accommodate with excellent Board aGd comioEtsbe
an The sec ond floor. fumshed uniunilsh.d pli lmt
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

NT ANTED--PIaces by TWO nice slEIs, oEe Tor
w honsewosk the ether i. chAm6eIaaii and waiter.
laa.s appy al alc Eiizabe;i-stIes.. q 2s7
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

II ANIED--A place by Young Woman, with
" ci,y references ehambenaid, aune, for hcpse
Engk. Arplv 81 li3 Nulberry 81. g y"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

iTAN1Et--A place by a good Waiter N pr
w rare f,mily-sood city ree.ences g,vsl. Pisase
n. q 81 Enlton s.. BROOKLYN. q "
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

FRENCH LANGUAGE-Mons. Bekeart, pro-
ssor of the French Language bgs to inform his friends
that he forming classes Tor BEGINNERS at mis- residence
No. s. Duans-s-Iest.
s. B. Private Lessons given home the residence OF
the pupils mo
DRIVATE SCHOLARS. ATKINSON, re-
Gently OF The Youkecs Female Seminary has opened a
schoa n Thireent steel one door east Washington ~
sute Ms a. socits the patronage OF the Citizens Of NE
upps DIS who appreciate the advantages OF sod useiu
and religious female education
Ms. A. wishes limited number OF girls boarding scno
boarer Terms and references ls-ned by application at h
street one door OF Washington Institute n2O d&wu
UPPER 80, 900 los. Premium Pig Copper,
de 70 South1treet.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05
T c. BOOTH q co. at the New-York Cash

5aIaTllld, ana take no other. uS
TC. BOOTH & CO. at the New-York Cash
Tailoring Establishment, 2 Fuonsreet, near Broad
way still continue to take the lead in economy and elegance
in the manufacture and style of the various garments belong
ing to gentleman s wardrobe.
This superiority they enabled consequence
of the adaptation of tho cash principle by the pubic
resulting from past experience that the credit system neceS'
ry imposed neayy Tax on the prompt paying customer 10
supply the Losses from that class OF the Sn s
herring strictly the Cash enables the n
nh with OF snpero! style and nna
at a very great reduction from credit prices
Gentlemen who contemplate fetting altering the arrange
Of tn wardrobe would do well give us CALL as our
Of the most extensive IN the city, az various
the changes Of fashion, embracing all the different o.
this estabiisn ent has become celebrated Strangers ad
others visiting tn city are particularly invited TO ea nsn e.,
anime for themselves and test the ABOVE assertions oy pon
izns an exclusive cash house.
in prices and strie pq11fftuatZ oG,s s
filling orders J. Z. bOO1H q W. !YS4 lsu
WYNN. T. JENNINGS co Diapers and Tail.
tain solicit attention te an assortment Of seasonae goods
including Cloths, Casseres yestnss &c. in all the new
Under the assurance that the system of small profits and
quick which has elected liberal pstroGfFs vii
to fill all orders in future with promPtness , ..
stock OF assopent Of first quality ready made Gar
loons Vests Office Goats, Travelling FIockS, Dressing
Gowns, &c
kerchiefs Gloves Suspenders Hosiery Under vests, Dra
ers Muslin Shirts. Collars &c. at prices which must OTTER
inducements TO TuTchaSers IyL1 ISL
MEMS, BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTH
h and SEkN f2i
gSp fpd fl III :GcL Of II
made IN the MOST rAsHrosABLE STYLE to which he would
s9een nvs the attention 2Pif in AssERE
services Of s1peesnced cut,sr. he pledges himself
s.;aaSes made to cider At he sAo, rses
and 'oth street puretualtty sIz tFlls
DEADY MADE OVER-COATS, WINTER
Cloth Over Coats Winter frocks Sacks &C. Also, extra
and medium gu Atty Cloth Clcsk for sale at 23 Broadway
A oi5 s f'0's' 0''''''' WI + JENNINGS eco
DEAL ESTATE AGENCY, No Il and Is
T. DOW, Buildings Albany y Y.-The undersigned Of,
and an Exchange Of Real for M Of
e s6as Of s s Of oaS
copies of public records for the Of the property
OWNERS. and the transaction Of business
osnet Of Farms and Land. will lind il, for their
register property they wish To dispose OF at this
ctIce.
Property advertised the Albany papers at half the usual
Comuncauons (post psld) will receive Immediate alton
DEMONSTRATIONS olcott, Pcst. Mech. and Farmers
s sff5s; fn'iS rHis ill., E.S S1
John C. Bergh Is Merchants Exchange a 5. Depeyser,
Sec. Hudson Fire Iis. Co; Ne:y; York
CUPERIOR OLD PORT VINE u BRANDY,
- &cThe subscriber offers for sale very superior Port
Wine in glass and on draf-slss old pale Cog Brandy.
gid " ;dsfs aed sherEy III zla.s aud 70 wood -
one De dsat mach zach Apply TO GILBERT DAVIS,
| SIX stf Is Pine street. ornar OF William
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

3y7ANTED-Places by two Celored Women.
w NTH very good Recommendations, Cock ED Lang
:re.s Arrv It 80 Madison 81. dt2ls
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

pOARD IN BOND-STREET. Board, with
- pleasant rcou, may be obtained at5 Bondsesi. Tms
moderate NIL ms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05
STEAM REFINED CANDY.

STEAM REFINED CANDY.
. L & A STUART, 2S5 Greenwich, corner
II. Of Chambers street. constantly manufacturing oy
steam and hand, large assortment Of Candy
&C. Of superior quality suitable for the Southern market
This candy being made from Refined Sugar, will keep II
warm climate harder and dryer than made fom :aw su'
r,r nl3 lmis
40 LAWYERS-LAW BOOKS.-The subscrl-
hsr having been the employment of Hated and Yoor.
HES for several years past has commenced the Law Book
Selling his own account and respectfully Informs the
Chase that viii be much TO their advantage TO give him
call as he ll;sas % sell q. very reauca ress2s Nassau
mao 3w. J. r. HALSTED.
EOR SALE-MULBERRY l'REES-Multi
cauli, Cantons and Asia,ics, delivered this S.
or in April a. s. per hundred. Oxford, Mass Oct e
o23 6weod&W |. T. BARBOUR
pANCA TTN.-50 pigs, for sale by
| ID d GRINNELL, MfNTURN q Co. 70 south-s,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

DOAR DINti-----UNITED TEMPERANCE
ID HOUSE, at 81 Greenwich street.-The house Is la,se
md furnished with CRATES we'll ealcuiated Tor
families or single gentlemen. One psIlor the fs iooI.
lodgings 81 per week Transient board shInss per day.
Asals equally io~. Please call and see. nj lms
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

BUFFALO Dec. l. l543 -one hundred and fifty barrels
fine and scratched Flour shipping for Chippewa at SO for
the fine and So Tor the scratched Three huudfed barrels
of Salt were also taken fos the destination at So
The Wheat by the Kenuckys uadposed Of The weather
is quite mild and the Canal unobstructed.
Imports AND EXPORTS FoR SovEMBEn.-1he weather
ha been favorable for the Western trade during the
month and the arrivals port larger than those OF
rhe corresponding period Of previous seasons The mum.
Der of sail vessels which entered within iew OF those
which came in in Oct The extent Of imports for the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1843-12-05

4 \ INTELLIGENT GEN ILEAiAN lone
y who possesses ,sleEabe educa;ion and r!ss,iss ad
ress and would like 6rei in he UGisad Stss j can
1rsst So0 in lucrative business. By which be can eszs
01 in ;"o moaths Fog particulars mcguire for tie sub
criter the Unsd States Hotel on Nednt>day, 9th
gy hour OF thar day OF evening" Ia q ALPNA.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

For NEW ORLEANS.
To sail positirelyoH or before The 18th oct.
dSSe The regular packet barquc PARrurAS.
- Capt Geo. w. Allen. will sail as above. For freight.
sieerage or cabin passengers, having splendid accommodations ap
ply to captain on board, at Ludlam's wharf, orto
DAVID CURRIE.
P. s.-Cabin furnished with splendid state rooms sc Is
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

The LocofocOs propose holding a State Convention at
tuscaloosa IN December toappoint delegates TO the Nation.
b! Convention at Baltimore. \ difference of opinion pre-
walls among the harmonious" party as to the authority
these delegates chosen TO the State Convention should
have, as on that in a great measure depends the choice of
nose who are likely 10 be appointed to the National Con-
Venuon. II the delegates from each county are invested
with authority to give the vote their respective counties are
entitled TO IN the Legislature, il is certain that Mr.. Calhoun
VIM nave a majority in 1t and secure the appointment OF
Calhoun delegates, because the counties in South Alabama
though the numerical Perty strength is greatly inferior.
Will have as potential a voice in the proceedings Of the State
convention as those Of the North where Locofocoism ha.
taken up ITS abiding place. To coun;eract such n result.
the Van Burenites propose that every Two hundred Locofoco
voters be entitled TO a delegate, thereby giving the strong
Locoioco counties a chance Of making their preference for
President heard. In other words, the Nullfers in the Wbig
counties IN the South wish to have as strong a voice in the
State Convention as their Locofoco brethren in the North.
We think the Nulhhers have the advantage thus far, be.
cause the Locoioco Convention last winter at Tuscaloosa
endorsed and recommended THEIR mode OF delegatinp dele.
gates -HuEtsrilie [AlG. Adroeate.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

InVaiidS, read and reflect yVeI!-h IS an ineonte.
uble truth, that ofani the various diseases which ahiet mankind the
shfhiLiIlC have been, and are yet, TO the human family, its mos,
severe and deadly scouTges: Its virus can never be tanned by nature.
on the contrary, Il propagatcs & mutipiies seIfinfnitiyely II ron..
hack INTO the sane person formerly Observation-Disclosures slow. some
times aeuve; 1t ceases TO be- acute only 10 become more inshlious
and o exhibit Itself with more violence. In the mdst Of silence
imposed 10y shanefulness the poison always goes wandering here
ana t'ere' nom person TO person, sp1Iing no climate, no season. no
individual no age, no constitution This fact alone should b. SuH-
Gent TO urge upon the afictedthe necessity OF instant application TO
Medical Ad-whch Dr. HARTLEY. who has confined his utmoS,
attention for more than ten years past 10 the successful reno
val ithese prevalent disorders proders TO those attacked with smi-
hraneehons' which, when Of a recent nature, he cures with facility
n a prompt and perfectly safe manner while 10 such who labor much
more intensely under old and inveerate complaints. making severe
inroads upon the constitution, We would cheerfuny. saw. DO s0r nrs-
PAIR nor give up your case as hopeless. Il even Considered % hv
others under his well directed guidance, u will Vet be eurbta. Nc,
Dr u has The privilege. and can refer the most skepticai TO many
surprising cures OF such persons who. previous to soliciting his as.
sisiance' were on the very verge Of DEATH. and who stand as living
evidences Of his skilful energetic A. humane treatment. SrEfcrrRrs
the beginning OF which those aboHng under these distractions are.
qHcnecsarc severely felt at a more remote period. Will be renewed
vigorously by DR. ". IN n many weeks A. they may have lasted
years for let II be well remembered. that all the medicine in the
world alone will nevcreure them. PERSONS complaining from WEEK
ness Of the proereauVe organs, and youths being addicted to dcs-
irHcu'e habits both states Of which. for want Of timely assistance.
lcah omPoieney' may, by applying IN time, depend upon a pema-
nent recovery OF both their intellectual and physical powers DIR
hNhIlEh may be consulted personally al any hour Of the dv. until
9f. NJ at his Office on ? STREE, NEXT door below TRULY Church.
Richmond. Va. ors
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
RICHMOND DAILY WING.
Edited BY ALExANDER MosEL.EY.

Trnss os susscRiFrtos-To City subscribers, $500 per year
and Tor 4 shorter period. or when sent by mail sio-p.yabie. in
all cases, In advance.
ApvrRusryo-for nnssn lines (or ie-s) one insertion, rs cents
two insertions ~ ist three Insertions 81 so; and every succeed.
ing insertion. ~ cents
Transient advertisers must pay in advance.
The number OF insertions Of Advertisements must he noted on the
MS or they will be inserted until ordered to be stopped. and eharr-
ed accordingly. Or Orders to stop must also be in writing.
Annual Advertisers ~ charged $50 for 20 lines. and In that
proportion for advertisements Of greater length and $50 for rs
line; except Aneiioneers and Lottery dealers. who are charged
800, paper ineiuded)
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05
From the Dublin Magazine.
EMRROIDER ESS AT MUnNIcI

'''H Al miDNlchI
She plies her needle till the lamp
Is waxing pale and dim (;
She hears the watchman's heavy trnmp.
And she must watch like him
Her hands are dry. her forehead damp,
Her dark eyes fnintiy swim.
Look on her work!-herc blossom flowers.
The lily and their rose,
Bright as the gems Of summer hours.
But not 10 die like those
Here, fadeless as in Eden's bowers,
Forever they repose.
Once, maiden, thou vast fresh and fair,
As those sweet flowers Of thine;
Now, shut from sunny light and air,
How canst thou choose but pinsl
Neglected flows thy raven hair,
Like the uncultur'd vine.
Look on her work mo common mind
Arranged that glowing group
Wild wreaths the stately roses bind,
Sweet bells above them droop-
fe almost see the sportive wind
Parting the graceful troop
Look on her work hut look the more
On her unwearied heart,
And put aside the chsmber-door
That doth the daughter part
From that dear mother, who before
Taught her tins cunning art.
She sleePs-ihat mother, sick and pale
She sleeps-and little deems
That she, who doth her features veil
AL day, in fitting CLEANS
Of anxious hope, this hour doth hail;
But not for happy dreams.
God bless her in her lone employ.
And NIL those earnest eyes
With visions Of the coming Joy,
Waiting her sacrifice,
When they, who gave her this employ.
Pay her Its stinted price .
Think how her trembling hand will clasp
The treasure IL will hold,
With that which seems u greedy grasp
y ct not for love Of gold;
That look-that sigh's relieving gasp,
It's deeper springs untold.
Think how her hasty feet will roam
The market and the street,
10 purchase Tor her humble home,
The food and clothing meet,
And with what gladness she will come
Back 10 this poor retreat!
Poor maiden! if the fair ones who
Thy graceful 'broidery buy,
Only one-half thy struggles knew,
And flial piety,
Methinks some drop Of PHYS dew
Would gem the proudest eye!
1t is not here its full reward
Thy gentle heart will prove;
Here ever must thy lot be hard,
But there is ONE above
Who secs, and will not disregard
Thy consecrated love.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

REMAINS or WmrFIELD-The Newburyport Watch T.w.
CT says that an unsuccessful attempt was made some DAYS
ago, TO steal one Of the bones OF the celebrated Whitfield.
winch are deposited beneath the pulpit of the Federal street
church IN that town. Ii Is added as a fact well know that
one OF the bones OF the arm was stolen several years ago and
carried to England.-N. j. Erpress.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

Ion W. lhomas' a grocer of Bayou sara; had bu, lust tn.
- =" a " ms wife end family, and stepped on board
when The explosion occurred. His wife and ebiId and an
.m tne laay and child who happened to be with her. hearing
ain 49, I. = ran Immediately to the front windows to ascer,
Idn 'e cause They had scarcely done 80. when. win ,
eaIeui%s erash' driving in a third of the entire roofin ina
oecenD lay a vast fragment of the boiler on The ~ - -,
which they had just quilted. u" vi very spot
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

SIN. IT.. WASHINGTON, July 20, Is43.
oIA 4 ne accompanying letter from John Carroll WILL
50. WIN give you an account Of the enclosed come 60.
- mere Is not, within my knowledge, anv insbr1t;on !.
' irginia to which it would be particularly sccen,ahIa + III
hsve mat Mr.: Walsh's object will be the best answ"r.d &C.,
onerlngh TO the National Institute. II it be deemed vo-,S!y,
give it that destination in the name of VI, " g' you VIII
Very respectfully, &c. p Tpct,rn
To +. MARKoE, Jr. ESQ. 'f"hCh'
Corresponding Seerefary NJ d.. w..
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-10-05

!HE MOUND, HARroRD Co. MD july 4 1s43
6.H an, New days ago there was ]ploughed up in one of nv
" Suostannaics the claim of Virginia 10 tho ,i,Is oS'aSII NJ
..m ~. ~ IN one side IS a head. with the inscrption
"eoIglns iilReN" On the reverse, a shield. ron,an;Or
we a.nlo'ial bearings OF England, Scotland, Ireland. and 7
presume those OF Virginia, prior to the adoption of her ~
GUY uIns ne whole surmounted by a crown. and encom-
PuIs.u WIN the words Virginia. 1873"
II not very much mistaken, | have nm
s S com being in the possession of some society :, d.
80, U.'' II yol thing the one in question worthy Of occep.
80 : snouu ieel graiihed TO present 1t through Won =,
- society," OF institution in Virginia that would Se n .nit,
oe depository for H.: | should suppose in ,fter years rbs
com would especially in your State. be an inte,ss,ina ,s sMs
Of antiquity. '' interesting rehc
have the honor, sir, tobe. very respec,fplIv vor,o
JOHN WALSHI
''S"'h' washington. Nat. Int