davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

wi III the wol the panther the baaJ and the painted
Indian God fnfbid that my native country, whose
boast is To be free and happy herself should ever cease
III stiIrd To the and daughters OF sorow, fleeing
iruin the wrunss aud nseries VI European d.sposu u
hearty welcome aud happy home
But are We, therefore 10 permit these fregn refu-
gees 10 overurn our beries and render the
under which live ~ happily. little worth as any of
The woroui aud lettering dynaslies ui Europe Have
they any of that attachment III our institutions which
would make them al depusarles Of political
power2 Are they qualified either by their cduca ION
habits sympahles, 10 exercise the precious of
treemens franchises. and march the baui box almost
within tho first "a hours after their arrival upon our
shores
'ln my opinion, our American law makers nigh, pro
h,ably 60 10 sche 10 Moses III this as WE. as on yera
other questions Of public Policy; and tthsy should not
carry the principle Of his naturalization laws To the full
extent that he did IL would least be instructive TO then,
10 contemplate the procedure at alut aud able
statesman, and one, tuo, under The guidance o divine
wisdom.
Admission 10 citizenship denoninated by Mo.
ses, 'enlerlng into the Congregation Of Jehovah II
ordained that this should take place in the first
or second generation. Some naiions as the Ammones
and Moabi,es, tr particular reasons, be-
cdmi,ed IN the tenth generation; tina, is, never Bat
The Fdomtes, Egyptians and probably foreigners Of 9th
er nations, could become lsraetsh citizens The third
generation That is 10 say, the grand children of those
who had nmigrated into ,Indea from foreign cli,nes
could be admitted 10 the priv oi natives OF the soil
Why this JEALOUSY oi foreign influenced The reason is
PLAIN. MUSES. was intelligent aud devoted lover OF
his cauairy's heries and he nal wiling that they
should be lightly subjected 10 the peril OF destruction,
through the ignorance aud recklessness Of 1regn
ers Hence. ne required that foreigners should become
nainrazd III their sentiments. habits sympalhl,s and
manners. beire by legal naturalization they should be
admitted lno The body polite and invested with the rights
and dlgnes oi citizens. And cerain, the principle of
tins enactment must cnmmend itself To every sober
nrc 4 al.
most true heated patriotism; though doubtless the ap
plea ion ii The principle need not IN all cases, be
red 10 equal degree of risor."
Rev DR.. Bethune, of Philadelphia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
BALTIMORE MARKET. .Nop. A.

Cattle. There were upwsrds of 700 head of Beef
cattle offered at the Scales this morning. Of which 500
were taken hy packers and about 300 by The butchers
The pi ices paid ranged from 81 SO 10 1928 per 100
lbs on the hoot, equal to S3as4.25 net.
liogsSaes Of Live Hogs 10 packers to-day at 500
per 100 lbs.
FioW,We note sales IF several hundred barrel,
Howard street Flour 10 day Si25, at which rate IL
is uniformly held. The receipt price is $i.l2l.
A sale Of 400 bbs. City Mills Flour to-day at Si25
cash
Grnin.-The supply of Wheat has been fair today
but the sales have not been brisk We continue quote
good strictly prime reds nj 6ca93 aud Inferior
good at 75aSS cts. White W heats worth 100 to
LOG cts. We quote old MI. white Corn a, 42aIS els
and yellow at at 45a 46 Sales Of new white al
4oaI cts, and yellow al AZ cts. A lot OF old Pena
yellow sold at 18 cts.
Whishey The demand is limited and sales small at
2S cts for bills The last sales Of hhJs wcrea II cts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

. run a" Address Of Professor Wines, on the Civil
government Of the Hebrews, make the following
'N"'c'' as highly pertinent to the times:
sy,hpathise Isl sincerely with an eloquent re-,
,s. administered by distinguished D,yne- but
ago IN one Of The pits in this city, Of that
"efcsnay patriotism which would repe from .ur shares
.me 'ehdess and the uppressrd Of other cIlmes say
npa''caiy' Let them c'me' Let every ship that
'r onf naio"rs pour them by HUNDREDS upon our soil
,d.n,a tv'''zed men wbo settled as permanent res
w;lda,u ."s continent. sought. in the III IN how ling
Gon , %. aiming savages and wild beasts, refuge
h,s" fanny and oppression home where they cuud
nm, e .ne ar OF freedom, where they could think with
w;,ho.s' ah"ve all, where they coulI worship God
M wh" 'sAs Titled and purse proud hierarchy when
iset u nor" Tod forbid thai civilized and christian
quo e"besled with the trophies If science and reoion
se'''' " more hard hearted than America r.or!cI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

.Mesvs. Edos-Beleviug that a brief notice of the
career of the venerable Bishop Joshua Soue (who will
preside the Methodist Annual Conference 10 be held
IN this place "Wednesday neai) will be interesting
your numerous readers. and especially 10 the Methodist
nrton beg leave that Bishop Soule the old
est Bishop the Methodist Episcopal Church in the L
hed States. lie is in the Ash year of his minis
Try: he was member of the Mississippi Conference
when he first commenced his labus. THIS Conference
at tina, time embraced the whole Mississippi Valley, from
the Allegheny to the Mississippi river There now
within the same boundary thirteen conferences Bishop
Soule is between 70 and 50 years of age w. o. }.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
Nov. | |


m. HARTLEY, from London, has long been
~ accustomed 10 prescribe for patients with diseases
uf private nature. lie has e,j yed extended opportu-
mites Of studying AMI investigating the various morbid
tissues which constitute the class Of maad alluded TO-
and has obtained thorough PRACTICAL well as the
ofelica knowledge, OF tbs branch of the procssop
The tue pathology Of these disorders presents the same
infinite variety in detail find variety of form and
features in regard 10 the human counerance; this heinz
The case, how inconsistent the assertions Of those
who proclaim remedy capable Of curing all dsea. es-
cannot all the lerns olevon disease: how ut.
terry hopeless. then. il is with those who 90 On from
month To month, taking remedies $50 called) because
lofsooh their prupreiors have asserted they will cure
every body Alas! these wonderful cures never TAX.
place except 10 the newspapers. II is not Intended to
decry all advertised medicines on the contrary, many
Of them very good for certain Stages or perhaps for
certain symptons but Ia diseases successfully n
distinction must be made heween the disease iise and
the symptoms which Indicate the existence or hcally
Of the disease and remedies BIZ employ ed and varied
iron lime 10 time, as circumstances may require
Office one door below the Exchange Holel-adjoin
ing Trinity Church, Richmond. Va. Hours Of alien-
dance, from A. NJ I'll 10 +. NJ NJ Communications
I'd unless posi- paid
Rich .nona Ost. IA Il if
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

-, winter. l.. J. Bowdeu. Esq. gentlemen of
,,. .,rgh,liness, appeared in Richmond as delegate
:. The Legislature from the classic ground Of Williams
.,,, York and James City occupying very equivo-
:, n,son- noninally a Wing, but supposed To be
..,;- To Mr. Clay's election TO the Presidency. As
+. se.,n progressed however, change came over him
:, hs6,re its close we knew decided Wing
,... Mr.. Bowden. lie was consequently app 'nied a
.h Elector for his district by the Nhi. Conveniion;
md uent home, as all understood, with a deernlna-
;, N zraluusy to cooperate with lie Wings In the cleo
,,, Of Mr.. Clay. Just abuut that time, Wing Dis
,,ct Convention was To assemble for the purpose of
terminating candidate Tor Congress in Wise's district,
and Madam Gussip says that Mr.. Lemuel J. Bow
den nightly cuyoted the honor, and that hts ahd
Influential friend, one Col. Russell Of James Guy, as
s,osrly desired that he might receive it, Bat the Goa
.sessed superior qualifications or had his her claims
fused 10 besow him the nnnlnaun VIII ereupon, Mr.
R,wJen and his friend Russell discovered by su-
yaar process of reasoning, familiar only to aspiring
politicians, that Mr.. Clay was very unfit Tor
President Ut the United States! But this marvellous
discovery was made known, until after Mr.. B,wden
had secured his election the House Of Delegates -
his disaff,con the Wing until after the Loco
1000 Baltimore Convention had conferred its domination
npsn Mr.. Polk. lie then threw off all disguise and has
since actively taken the stump. and exerted whatsoever
Of inf renee he possessed defeat his old comrades
with what effect may he by til. following verdict Of
.;s c,nstitnnuts.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

"e Jaw asked for BY the petitioners. impossbe, be-
cause II eoaers special exclusive privilege oon any
sect but places all upon the broad platform Of equality
ne power OF the Legislature, too. TO limit the amount
OF property which they may respectively hold In trust
Tor Whatsoever obrot they may contemplate will inter
pose an eneciua barrier the aggrsudzenent. by the
tx"foani accumulation of wealth, OF any III them.
The fact that other States have, without momenss
hesitation enacted laws similar that asked oil the
Legislature VI Virginia. and that, far from any evil
having resulted fron their passage the benec'ares OF
The system have been enabled efficiently cooperate
WIN the Legislature itself in the organization oil well
endowed aud therefore efficient nsu of learning.
cheapening education, aud d1asng its blessings, like
The light and air Of heaven 10 all who chnse en- Joy
them, Is an argument. to of poent influence
in favor otganting the prayer of the peon and Is sui
hclent OF itself dsperso lhose indefinite with
which some minds haunted whenever his subject
is mentioned We commend The petition ar the pre-
paraory address Of the committee the consideration Of
tho people.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
MARRIAGES..

Marie t. on the 9Th ns at the residence Of tileton
Ieftwch, Esq, in Campbell county. by The Rev. r.
Rucker, Mr.. ALBoN McDANIEi.. Of Putsylpana. 10
Miss AcSEss CoBns, daughter Of Capt. Alexander Me
Daniel, decd, of Bedford.
-, The day. by the same Mr.. SroKGLy
McGiGoR, of Halifax. to Miss Dolly +. w, daugh
ter of Alfred Mcdaniel Esq, of plilsyIvanla
Married, on "Wednesday the 9th inst by the Rev
Anthony Dibre Mr.. ROBERT Robertson of Brook
Neal, % Miss MARY, daughter Of WIN. Black. decd,
Of this place.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11


We comply to-day with promise made some weeks
to insert paper the petition Of the several re-
ligous denominations the next Legislature Of Nir
gnia together with the accompanyln address OF the
Committee appointed bring this subject TO the public
attention, praying The passage ola law 10 enable scien
tifc, literary aud religious Societies to hold property
given or bequeathed to them by benevolent individuals
subject, Of course, 10 such limitations the wisdom
Of the Legislature may devise. 1t is a subject of
considerable Importance, and deserves not only the
Election but the action Of the people. For ourselves
are free TO confess perceive no just ground Of
opposition 10 The appicaiion-yet we are very well a
ware tina, public opinion in Virginia is not at all settled
upon the subject and that many good and wise have
he reiofDre met similar applications with stern and sue
cessful opposition An exaggerated jealousy of clerical
doninaion s'd shadowy terror of contemplated u
Mon between church and state, rise W spona-
neously to the minds Of many individuals, whenever
incorporate religious Society is made
Such jealousy and apprehension cannot but be respec
ted even by tn use ut under its intIencebecause, un
founded though they may be, they spring from the re-
stances, no, al all applicable to the existing order Of
,hings when religion affair of State than
of individual concern, and when freednm of re gous
ship, under the dominant influence OF prosecuting and
pensioned priesthood, prescribed fiom the land.
Similar scenes, however, meyer be again witnessed
in this country if they should be- ii is impossible
that such triumph Of sec,aran bgoy eau result from
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

G5- The Baltimore Clipper, heretofore neutral pa
per IN politics. has raised the Native American fla,
Unless the foreigners in large cities will learn
dom by recent events, they ought see that they will
place themselves in most disas reeable position befre
the lapse Of many years Banding themselves together
as Instinct classes in the community Ias Frenchmen,
Germans, Swiss, lrish &c) and acting under their sem
afa's Notwithstanding in Procession not H. der
"'f Tag bat undrr the flags of their respective Nations
declaring, in nsnltingy expressive notoes tina, "Amer
cans Shall not rule over us''-aud attempting to over
awe ha,ye born citizens, and their own naluraz.d
breihren. who have much good sense To unite with
'hem In ls course Of conduct deceive themselves
II They believe that even tie ,rcght of their ,oie
Will induce a msjority Of our citizens. even o,
''a' p'liich party which profits by aud therefore nav
encourages them in these indscrec proceedings much
F"se' p" tolerate them When they become na,uraIzed
ana under that act Of naturally on, claim the rich, of
n"Aehshp among us. they cease to be Frenchmen and
'''s'''aen and Germans Having ren"uuced allegiance
10 All iorelgn po'enlaes and powers, and sworn allie
eahce TO the United States they should cease 10 act as
Foreigners, as they do, and When election DAYS ar
live. not content with declaring that Americans shall
~" rule over them, endeavor. by combined .lf,rr to
'ue over 7mericans Ii is this ins,lenl conduct f,
ge'her with the fact before their eyes, that BY this CON-
'naon they have for many years past by casting their
almost unbroken vote in The scale Of one or the other Of
"e eonendhg parties, actually controlled our elections
faal has induced the formation Of Native American AS
'sea'o"s-"" to commit any aggression upon the rights
oregners, as secured Ia them by our constitution and
'a~s ou, TO defend ourselves agains, aggression These
"'S'c'ao"s nave already weakened, aud they will u-
..A"y "reak down this offensive and injurious foreign
,''ue'ce' The foreigners will soon find that the Amer
"' VII. govern 'hemselves-and if they do not like to
GANG. '"''
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

o. People may talk about HtnJugs. much as
hey please; hut unlresiionahly the msl stnpendons
humbug Of the age is the fact of James k Folks hav
ing passed himself oil upn the people of Pnnsylvania
las better lar,ll nan than Mr.. Clay !" And 81 lar
he is concerned it shows he is alike destitute oil politi
cal prime pie aud of thse elevated ideas of pano a hon
or which (or ought he) essential IN the Ghet Ma
gsrae Of Zee people For he not nnly permitted this
infamous game of dnpcity 10 be played IN his name--
he authorised by his refusal 10 answer enquiries al
dressed lin for the purpose o eliciln. hs real senti
mens-never having the manlness or courage, or hon.
esy to open his lips, except on occasion. and in
that instance framing his language 10 give color h
The laseood which his unprneiped partiaans had art
fully crcu lated IN his name lfthese things be done
in The green tree. what may we no, expect in the
dy?"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
Francis p. Blair, u PIPE Lnyr

Blair the editor Of the Globe, who voted in Mon,gom-
cry COUNTY Maryland, the election of Governor in
October last, although not citizen resident OF that
State, attempted 10 vote again in the county at the
Presidential election but refused although The judi
geS al election themselves Locoocos, and the same
who received without question, his vote In Ocuher! -
The assigned by The Washington Standard for
this extraordinary exercise Of rso in the last instance.
is, lat Wing Of Washington, who owned property in
the same county, and like Blair. spends portion OF his
lime there. had been previously rejected Blair is
pretty fellow 10 talk about pipa-layeIs!
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
s.YNCiAasgisG NAssIAEr,

For the nsek ending Saturday. .\6renbtr OH lSii.
1oeaeeo.-'.ogs shipping. 81 40 Ia 80; manuiae-
turing VI 90 10 $50; l"se 81 90 to $50 Leal inferior
400 10 2,5t' common. S2.50to 3 5l; mddlinu IS 81
to 90; good $500 TO 1000; fine manufacturing lea,
$40 ol0.
fyom.--$s.3o to 1891 from wagons; 81 10 gu. oil
siore.
Hhsai.-Red ca; White 60 cts. per hushel.
Graia--Gotn 10 10 80 cents per bushe nm wagon;
% Ia 61 cents m store Oats. shcaf 81 per
dred cleaned; from wa,uus % cents; Rye. none IN
market.
Ctirer aud Grass Seeds Some sales Of Clover
Seed al store at s. Of old seed, No crop yet in
market.
Provisions -Bscot 6 from wagons. 81 To ! retail.
Bee, 100 per hundred; Meal. 30 IS cts per bush
FL nun wagon; from store 90 10 62l cents.
Co8ee--Si. Domingo. n 10 cents per h.; Rio, s
TO 10 cents; lagpym 9 to 10 cents Java. Is 10 ets
Cuba 2 to s.
Coice Bags--The demand continuinn SO lar tn ex
coed the supply that the enerprsug Yankees having A
vailed themselves u, the opportunity tor specuallon
The consumers arc nov supplied with that article Of
DRrss ready made. oi the same siiD and outstanding
material We therefore, quote decline IN Corrla
BAGs.
SUgdr.-Brown, New Orleans TO 10 cents per III;
Porlo Rco to II cents per h.; ST. CroiA, 10 10 IL !
GEMS per h.. Loaf, l2i to II cents per Ii,
Candles, ~ 10 10 conts per h., Sperm. -
10 ~ ccnls per 10; Hull SONS 10 To cents per To-
thiSkeg.-Conmon % to 80 cents per gallon, from
wagon: from slure, 50 To SO cents. Ructcd 10 10 30
from wagon; irum store 80 To 90 cent
Rranay.-Appe. IS to 30 cents per gallon, Peach
% cents per gallon.
Cotton iaras.-Factory prices: Is cts per To- as
sorted.
hoa.-l}ar Iron SO per ton from boats 50 from
Store. Pig. So per ton.
Steei.-blislefed. 81 to cents per lh German Is 10
l6 cents Shear, 20 to 20 cents pen h.. Cast Steel. 20
10 25 lets. per To-
Liaseed 0H-75 To 80 eta. Lamp. 81 90 to 80
per gallon; runners. $1,000 To 900 per bill.
Iciiher--tiood Sole. Is 10 20 cents per ID; Damag
ed Sole, ID 10 Is cents per 10.
Ponder Blasting. 90 to 1925 per hcgi Rifle. 50.
30 10 600 pcr KEY.
Iooi--Woel, &c to ~ cents per h.; Wool Rolls, 81
10 IS cents per h.
Coal and " God --Bitumnous, % cents per bnshel
Anthracite. 800 per ton. Oak aud mixed Wood s.
emil. Il..L..r - Ii
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

Gen. jackson has replied iohe speech recently deliv
cred before the young Wings Of Boston, in reference TO
the circumstances connected with the negotiation Of the
Treaty of ! 3l9 with Spaia, by which the Sabine was
constituted he boundary line between the Unlod States
and the Spanish territory. lie charges Mr.. Adams with
iaseh0od in the earsest tems-and promises.
he can obtain the Evins p,per,o cane forth with anoth
er Expose, by which Mr. Adams is TO be annihated-
Has Gen jackson consJerate friend near him, that
he thus rashly medila,es his own DISCONTINUED Ga the
field Of hattie, he might marshall army with more
skill than Mr. Adams; bnt the pen is Mr.. As peculiar
weaponone with which he has failed to vanqush
all antagonists Gen. Jackshn, in his best
days. welded il as awkwatdly Mr.. Adams would
dave done sword Even in JUS, cause, anil with
truth on his side, the General would be Ilipuiian in
the hands II Bro5dina- giant. With such
he has and unsusained by the record, he must in
evtaby be driven 10 the wall. Besides both OF these
fiery dspulanls old enough to lay aside the weapons
Of warfare, and 10 seek that repse and qnel which is
of the riches, blessings well if the high
esl privileges of age.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
RICHMOND MARKETS. Nov. a.

Tobacco. Inspections have dwlnded down to a few
hhds daily Some small parcels Of begin 10 ap.
pear, the quality Of which is much superior that Of
last year. period. Prices rule from 81 ~ 81
We continue our quotations. Lugs 81 50 2 ; com
mon leaf u 3 good - &. Fine, none in market,
nominal price s. 81 Fine manufacturing none, and
would command 81 10.
Fiourln good demand al fi..
Hhtat-Good to prime % 81 cents per bushel,
cash
Co,m-30 to 13 cts per bushel-arryas more freely
in wagons.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

o. James Caske, Esq, the late Presden, of the
branch OF the Exchange Bank in R,ehmond has been
unanimously eececed President of the Bank Of Viz.
gnia in place Of tie amenied Gen. James W Pepram,
deceased.John &. linbson, Esq. succeeds Mr.. Caske
in the Presidency oflhe Exchange Bank.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

Diriding The Spoiis.-We have heard stree, talk,
that certain spoil hunters erreabouts already dspen
sing portion Of the patronage under Jimes r. Folks
administration Ayast there! Had you better
gentlemen. Mrs Glass's advice, and catch your
fish before you Fry them2
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
WIZ. II. T.EEZcVY',
EOOk-bindcr 81 siatiOncr,

ONE DOOR BELOT "OUR HOUSE,"
HAS JUST RECEIVED the fol!ewipg articles,
i n 10 which he calls the attention Of The public:
large lot Of Paper ildngugs. do. Bordering, spen-
did lol Of CHECKS ON The Virginia and Farn,e.s'
Banks. DRAFTS aaI NOTES; ~ al ana ashore, or
The Adventures Of Niles Naugfori. and The Two Ad-
nrsls, by Cu~per Sallmanier. and Mysteries Of Paris
by Eugene Sue; False Her. Use D'Albei, and Arrall
Neil, by James, Six Nights with the Westinghouse
The Ruined Family, Swearing Or and the Old jour
by L. 5. Arthur; aud variety Of other articles in his
line, which he Is anxious 10 dispose Of, pery io,c.
Nov. IL 1t
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

And such will be the fact very sun--and they will
rule Anercans-uhess check can he uiven, not IL,
ihc sprt uf emigration, but the combined action of
these emsraas, as separate and distinct CASTE throw
ing Their consolidated vote in the scale of pariy which
agrees to P,y their leaders with offices for the vu,es
they can muster al the pns.
When flags and moltoes suc!, tina, above described
are Hunted in the face Of American cz.us, these far
egners owe much 10 the irbearance of those thew in
sS 'iat they are p'rated to mlrc' pelcsa5y through
the streets.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
w a N II b. ED.
%. 600 RaRlefs NJ QEehexs4

WISH to buy The as,se quantity II good while and
red Wheat. Those having saoa ythea, VIII d..
the subscriber, ss We will mike il rerv .ueh n, The
interest "s heA, ownsss 10 ei-e clance 10 n,~,a
"ri.. N,a. w. MOSbY.
Hov' MID Il
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11

G3- Shmuel G'dwn, Esq. has been elected a mem
Der Of the House Of Delegates OF Virginia from Isle of
Wight county. supply The vacancy occasoned by the
death OF J" llollenan. Ills majority is about 100 u
DR.. f. NJ Boyklu. Both Locos.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-11-11
WlsE'S DISTRICT.

~. haze returns from seven counties in Wise's Dis
-. .nd Eve remain TO be heard fiom. For the rur-
~. Of ..cer.auing the exen, of the detection, much
,lked If in thai district we annex The vote, So fat as it
Las reached us.