davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

o. DIR. TAYLOR's BALsAM OF LIvERWORT
prepared at 375 Bowery Certificate This is to certify
that have frequently used Dr. Taylors Balsam of Liver
wort 75 Bowery) for affection Of the lungs to which
have sufferer for the last two years, and always
with marked benefit and am fully satisfied, that had
continued its without interruption, should long be
fore this have been restored to perfect health therefore
take great pleasure in recommending to all persons
having any tendency to Pulmonary Consumption.
G. II. MCLAUGHLIN, DIT Spring street.
N. BIN order to be Of getting the genuine med
cine buy only at the original Office, 375 BOwery and OF
G. j. Leeds 2s Maiden lane, Of Mrs. Hays l39 Fulton
street, Brooklyn
Price reduced, large bottles 81 So small bottles 81
each,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

ATLANTIC STEAM SHIPs.-We are glad to hear
that the Cunard steamers not coming to New
York. 1t is said that they will stick to Boston and
few passengers. We are glad of this, because we
don't wish TO be bothered with them. 10 the spring
we shall have four magnificent French steamers.
and the Great Western and Great Britain, two
great boats. These six steamers will pour news
in upon US every week, and, therefore, the Cunard
steamers could only supply us with few back pa.
pers and then, useful to complete our files, and
that is all
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

Nor YET ARRlvEp.-Tbe packet ship Victoria,
rom London
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

MARYLAND IN DISTRICTS This State has at last
been cut M into districts The Districts as ar
ranged in the Act follows-l Anne Arundel Cal
vert Montgomery, Prince Georges, st. Mary's. and
Charles Countess Frederick, Washington and Alleg
hany co;nes-3 Baltimore and Carroll COUNTIES Howard
District and the 18TH 18th and I4h Wards Of Baltimore
city, First eleven Wards in the city Of Baltimore-5
Caroline Queen Anne, Kent Cecil and Hartford counties
Is. Worcester Somerset Dorchester and Talbot coun
lies. The Ath Of next February named for the cleo.
ton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

Correspondence Of the Herald)
DvuvvApA DscemheY 9Th. l84s


DEsERARA, December 9Th, 1913.
Movements of Mann's f. Delavam's Circus-Ras-
eaity of the Blacks-AarkeG, &c.
JAMES G. BENNETT, Esq.
SIR
| have the honor to inform you that we arrived
out safe at Paramibo (Sarinam), at which place
we showed nine nights to good houses from
thence we proceeded to Berbice-thence TO this
place, where we are doing good business
You will receive the latest papers forwarded to
you by my friend, and should any thing of impor-
lance TO your valuable paper occur during our
cruise this winter, will Immediately write you.
You will see by the papers fIom this place the trial
of three negroes; two found guilty and condemned
to be executed for some vialny.
have no news OF any importance except to state
that the markets at present are overstocked with
American produce OF all kinds. AT present there
are three briggs with ice in port, &c. &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

The Holy Waffle Rev. DR.. Potts lets Of u
long letter yesterday afternoon, in the "Commer-
cia" in reply TO DR.. Wainwright. 1t has good
deal of personal btterness-ratler more than you
would expect from a saint--but as to argument on
the real question, it is "words-words-word as
the Prince Of Denmark saws.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

MEssRs RUST AND BANKS We learn that
thorough investigation, instituted by Mr.. Rust ant
his friends, having for its object the discovery Of thu
of the information which his arrest based
was brought to close in Buffalo Thursday evening
full statement of the facts and Investigations will b,
published We need not say that without regard to thu
discovery uaneously made in New York. the excul
patton Of Mr. Rust and MIR Banks most complete
perfect -~Aibany Argus, Jan 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

o. POST FACTUM NULLUM CONSTLIUM.--This
old Roman adage and applies with much force to
Peters, Cough Lozenges any thing in the world
well do. AFTER the deed done there need Of
sultaon," fair Translation and such should be re
yarded. When cold is TAKEN fly to these lozenges
they will afford certain relief and such be most benef
cial But it is not to this remedy alone would call
public attentionPeters' Cahartic Health Lozenge
in all complaints OF the bowels, liver, Sc, beyond
praise they destroy every thing which deranges the so
mach and ntestnes and should be in the possession
every family When the bowels in disorder, the whole
system must be attended toat such times the Caharc
Health Lozenges will be found superior to any other
medicine
Principal Office, 1875 Fulton street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

n7- PROFESSOR vELPEAU's SPECIFIC PILLS
or the permanent Of Gonorrhra Glee huor albus
and all diseases urethra These pills are warranted
10 cure the most protraced in shorter time than
any medicine at present known to the medical faculty.
orice al per box w. g. RICHARDSON, Agent.
Office Of the College OF Medicine Pharmacy 20 Nassau
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

90 CONSUMPTION MAKES ITS ADVANCE
with stealhy step, and before the sufferer is has
prove of avail slight cough is the precursor Of
Danger. Let those who threatened with this fearful
malady resort at once to Shermans Cough Lozenges.
They will find remedy that will not disappont their
pectaton They have saved thousands from untmely
grave Beware Of representation, it is the thief Of time
and will end in destruction. If taken in time they will
res tore to perfect health.
Dr. sherman's warehouse is LOG Nassau street where
the genuine article always be obtained. Agents 227
Hudson; 1873 Bowery II East Broadway l39 Fulton
street, Brooklyn; Ledger Buildings, Philadelphia, and
State street, Boston.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1844-01-17

fh3- CONSTITUTIONAL DEBILITY CURED.--The
Tonic Mixture prepared by the College Of Medicine and
Pharmacy Of the city of New York is confidently recon-
yence or Of any kind 1t is invaluable remedy
impotence sterility barrenness (uness depending
IN mal.formation) Single bottles 81 each; OF hall
ozen So packed and sent to all parts of the Union.
Office Of the College of Medicine and Pharmacy, %
Nassau st w 8. RICHARDSON, Agent
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21

AREAL GENTLEMAN. He never dresses m
the extreme OF fashion, butuvods singularby IN his
person or habits
We is nf',he with lis equals. ard pleasant ana "'
tenfive TO his Interiors
In conversation he avoids has,y, i'll tempered "
insulting remarks.
lie pays punctunlly for his newspapers
He never prizes into other persons affairs
lie detests enves-d dropping among the most us
graceful ofcrines.
lie never ISLANDERS IN acquaintance. !.
lie mover under any circumstances, sPeaN' III
a woman.
He nevor cuts an acquaintance, who has mel WIN
reverse of fortune; and
He altDays pays the postage on his letters o. 0''''
ness.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1844-10-21
E,Osk,s oyyps Testimony.

April 8, 1543, Mr. James X. Polk made pO" .:-
speech at Madison, Tennessee, and wrote " V'' 4
self for publication and il was published III W"
the State papers in his favor. The annexed
he said: ,.:.,I
.7Be dies,soee beiueeu the course of The po''en5i
partu wi uhich he Milton Brown wing n GrS
myself is, whilst they are the advocates q Icon.
ton and Protective Tdr1-medsuresu N'' and a.
slider ruinous 10 The interests of The country, har.
pccially to the Interests of the planting SEDm
steadily and at Nil TIMES OPPOSHN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31
THE POPULAR VOTE or PENNSYLy WANNA
FOR MEMBERS OF CONGRESS.
Second .idire, Qf The Ereeatire Committee 10 the Peo>
pie Pf,nsIirania.

PIC Fehhsyirdnd.
Feilo,r Citizens: II is now ascertsned that on the
Congressional Election the Democratic Wings have a
msufiiy their favor Of fur thousand hundred
snd eighty -ine soles Mr. Shunk has majority over
General Markle Of about four Thousand voes but that
was given on State Politics, in regard which many
voted ffom pers,nal preference local causes. The
Gong vote, the other haad has respect To
National Politics. aud the nearly five thousand Jrily
given on Ihat question IN fayor Of The Wings may be
reckpnsd much of preference by the people fr the
election o MI Clay and The objects 10 be pisbed
by his
In reference therefore the Presidential Election The
popular rofe e Peaasyipania has gone agaiasi Ioik
and Dallas, which proves the friends OF CLAY and
Frelinghnysen that. II they but exert themselves 10
bring their jnu force to the election the first Of No
sen,ber next, the State IS ours beyond all question.
10 1910 the Van Buren, party claimed MAJ lrity on
The election Of tongfessmeh Of from fifteen io twenty
thousand votes. Their Central Committee claimed
such ma rIty in address to The public aud the
Wings admitted that they hal LOST thu State on that
election by about eight thousand Stll General Harrison
was elected IN November following. How encouraging
these facts 10 the friends of Clay, the Tariff and
generally the American policy What an assurance Of
victory as their reward tof patriotic exerun
u Is not doubled, therefore. thai every Democratic
Wing. every one who feels the importance Of placing
lie administration Of the General Government into the
hands that VIII conduct II on sound principles and for
establishment Of American measures on a permanent
iootlng, Will consider himself detire committee man
from this time 10 the election, 10 push forward the " hig
orce. and be himself at the polls with his ticket in hand
10 depus IT early IN the day Such zeal aud such labor
r bua few days longer will not only carry this State
bat uniaIlins'y elect Henry Clay.
We SUBJ table of The votes given in the Conyres
slona Districts, by which IL will be that the ma
jnrily fol The Wings lsas we have stated
Table u The Popuior rote IN Pennsylvania on The Con
gressional Election
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31
MORE AND POWERFUL TESTIMONY -

w s.'.- III ~ '. W 70 ,"oNi
III, At. Enh AZ, "'e "''y VI NJ nas1o''' WI
49, ,., ''''" vi, anu p''ei us''"""'s"eu
,,'' !" W me pase 's''y ., Tue c1'ses
". ~ e, '.ooc's against 'he mofa' character o
.'' " "'" aau s'ong ana ao'l,faoe Iter
'o'" ''''' g''"' u''"e' "e ne'' "tAa"ae. cahppe'
i'o,nSp"f JoW n
bErhANf, sept oo, 1914.
Yea, ''' u" reply 10 your iaVor' received This morn
nas,en 10 say 'hal although at no time take an
o'''e pa'' ~ ,'e party poh'ics vi our county, ana
scarcely 'ee' al e,y 10 talk upon the subject at pr sent
sui "ne" ca''ea upon 10 perform an act oi justice 10
.eow cl'lzen' anu especially TO one to whom our IN
ny mas oeeh ~ o9 ana 80 deeply indebted tor various
ad numerous Important services cannot refuse 10 STATE
wha' myse Nho" OF nm IN reference to his general
character al nome, especially when through The VIC
e'ce u parry p'cs, hai character has been very gen
crazy assa''eo.
MY personal acquaintance with MI Clay, though OF
several years Standing mas not indeed been Of the most
, ~, k'nd. iiue' have been IN his company at
W ash'ne''n c'y' as well as IN Kentucky. have seen
MN at nome IA ms own house. and IN the hocses OF his
neighbours and better slIll have him frequently
cnu'cn' n" oy "he presiding over our recent discus
s'o" on before and SINCE that event. and almost on eve
ry visit To Lexington for years past have seen
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31
From The National hteHigencer.
CURE FOR THE WHOOPING COt,Gu


MEssRs EDItohs-l take the liberty Of of, ring for
publication in the National ntel!lgencel Chat the mfr.
nation may he as extensively circulated as psshe) The
act lha cure has been discovered for thai must dis
tress'ng distressing disease the ,ehoopng cough You
are are probably aware that this disease has ALWAYS been
considered incuTabe; that II Will lake lis course as To-
te time or Its coulinuance and ha, nolhing out suht
Ialiation can be expected from remedial treatment So
UNIVERSAL does this cpalon prevail that medical advice
is seldom called in unless other diseases or atfcIins 81
pervene or are Induced by the whoopny cough II has
however, been my good fortune to become pusscssed ~,
an absolute remody, cmattre Of this disease; and do
'hnk that the fact ought be universally known. h,
manly demands It, Every parent must have becume
ac4ua n'ed oy experience with this most actlnu n ala
dy; indeed every parent breads its appearance in his
,a"'y, mel So much on account of fatal effects:
(Which. by the way, are by no means rare as every
board OF health in The country repors more or
from II every month, ia BALTIMORE the deaths frnn
"hoopng cough reported by the board of health have
oeeh Two to ioIr per week for several weeks mas, s
from The intense distress il incts On the little paens
themselves, ana also upon The parents for six or eight
weeks. The ordinary duration of the disease is f,m
nine weeks 10 three four months its uust f,y,rah,a
cohu'tioh requiring, IN warm dry weather about nj,
Weehs. me remedy possess has in, araby cured the
disease IN lew days. Ii always relieves all the dis
sing symptoms during the first twenty four hours and
"'te" ai'e inc hrs dose My medical brethren ask why
10 mol make public SO valuable remedy? They On,
" is uhprottssionai 10 keep ii secret, have several w.,
sons iof Keeping 1t secret for the nresen Firs, th
principal Ingredient In the remedy is not kept in nnv
ra 1 'hs or other store in The country is 10, an a
c'e o' 'he mdterta medca; it is very ,u,n.Jc and o,n
not De Kept active except in the ,,rm in With ,aa
no, no can see ne good reason why should
mako De entitled to the b"e Of any discovery may
no d;snns" I' - as well as in any other art Bu. am
a,Iieu 7" withheld it from suffering bpman,v ca
yauaSe remedy, and therefore offer !; I" the oaS.
r,en, "u. one dollar for sufficient quantity ior one
fAr re- otsdes The expense of transportation.
-, .h;lL sy = 10 me forn of most pleasant cordial
- eh''dfen are fond fit il can do M harm under INV
circumstances. Although it has no. been trnd e,,,n.
stiy ~ other Diseases the few trials tia, have hsn
6n u . induce the expectation tina, is equally bene
~ c"c'era iaiantum or summer complaint in crnn.
&c 'orns OF Group, and all spasmodic affections ar ,
t'os .nc ar passages. In the few Of the last mon.
aea snec.lons IN which has been used The relief !,
asJ,sssss was p.omp. and Efficient Orders Tor i. NAV be
So. '" i've subscriber from any part of the United
""' ''BEoN b.. SMITH, NJ. d.
Baltimore, Muyand
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

PROVIDENCE THEATRE BURNED-H
lar'"ers Philosophical .dppurats and Kussels Plan
f'drum desiroyed.-The Providence Theatre con-
sumed On FRIDAY morning. The fire broke gu, about
one O'Clock The bnil1ng had been occupied the pre-
vious evening by Dr. Ladner, whu delivered there the
last OF his course VI scientific lectures Besides the see
merry and fixtures of the Theatre, all Dr. Lardnes Pit
losoPhrai apparatus, including the great Microscope.
ana spehdd collection Of paintings. worth together
aloooo, was consumed and understand the Dr. had
effected no insurance On the property. The splendid
riane'arIum constructed by Mr. Russell with the labor
OIL twenty years, was also burned. The value is ssa
10 have been 600 and and ii was ensured for o'
q, an Office 10 Hartford CT. !, belonged to Messs'
iiaSwell Robinson, who said to have LOST in acd',
.on to the Plane'arum, $4,000 worth Of philosopher
Inc Contiguous brick house, belonging to Mrs. Lew y.
recR' occupied by Mr. Charles II. Childs, was oaoy
INJURED The roof being nearly destroyed and the attic '
ry damaged by fire and water.
ne house carpenters shop Of Mr.. Dean, in the ".'
' ine last named building. with all s contens, wss GU
ureiy destroyed. Lcss 81 600. al.
Ire opposite house of Mr.. Gardner r. Swsrsz, WI"
,'e contiguous stables and e-rooms. was very eu
burned aud injured. and vas in imcn Danger u a'"
wholly destroyed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

II Horse .'lesneri:ed-The other day the crew Of
ne WaPe''o. IN ST. LOUIS. were completely nohpusssd
by ifaciious horse whch they vorng toge
On board. Mr.. Elliot, a magnetism, was requested to
operate, and did with immediate effect Simply
o"kn g the animal in the face, making a few passes
down his nose, with perhaps. gentle .'oo old Nurse"
e sensitive creature became perfectly tpce. and wal
Neo ABROAD without once saying neigh At leas. 50 says
81. LOUIS paper.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

The Van Buren, (Ark) Intelligence. of October 9th
says we learn IRON gentleman jus, from Texas. ,ha,
me Inhabitants oi the orheasiern portion of Texas are
SUFFERING greatly for want Of prov sons. and that the
water IN that reglon has almost totally failed I.arye
numbers OF emgrans returning. through this place
10 Missouri, that wen, gu, lasl winter aud spying
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31
PENNSYLVANIA.


The Harrisburg Telegraph contains the 'iheiai re
turns Of the late election in Prnns, lyania from all 'hs
Counties bui one-,he small county Of Js frsoE, IN
which the reported maturity Of so is sci duwn ior MI
skunk. As thus stated the vote for Governor stands
For Mr.. Sbnnk 1887
H., Geoer,I MarkIe 155,U79
M.i,,;,v e., Skunk 4,26s
The abol,ion vote for Governor 2.ss7. leaving Mr.
Skunk maturity Ut only l ,2ol votes lie Congfes-
w., The Wing candidates 15s.Gl7
For The Locofoco candidates 1884
-
Wbio majority 4,173
The last number VI the Getty sburg pa Sentinel.
ca ntains letter fm General 4. &. Miller, Who at the
las, election acted with the party whch he has hih
er,o belonged and with very large number Of others
in his sec Of country supported Nh Skunk lie Will.
however, at The coming election support Henry Clay
We annex pass sge vi his letter:
.As to the truth the charge OF being renegade ir' m
the Democratic party. Ibis depends on the meaning of
the word. II il means apos.9cy irom Democracy. and
apostacy from Democracy meah.' a Withdrawing IRON
The support Of fraudulently nominated p tica dema-
gogue uho is ont and out Free trade man, md dead
ly hostile 10 all the Interests Of Pcnsyipania, THEN
PLEAD GUILTY TO THE CHARGE. AND PRIDE IN ITS
TRUTH. am not content 10 sacrifice myself and Penn.
sylvana for the qualification u any party, the peTso
nal honor Of any man. and regard pot The censures If
those mercenary Editors who hive of the party. the
Win peTa ton Of demayopues who would sac flee US To
obtain office for themselves.
But if II means aposacy from the old principles ST
Democracy-the Tariff and olher mrasnres-i then then
are the last in the world that should dare TO the
word. advocate the very same measures ever did
Was the Tariff never Democratic measure? II not,
they 'reneoade il they friends the measure
II the tariff has always been Democratic measure and
they yet its advocates, Why do they accuse me of
being renegade, when there is TO difference between
usl"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

people any PARTON e Item Il i aay business To
inquire " hat Will oats Nj. .sy has been sowing be-
hold him where he IN iSI6sironply entrencli.
ed in Democrsc,s strongest fortress and having no CON
pctiiof whom The people have POT up.
wise. as god Democrat. as hope and " III al
ways be. but 10 give him my feeble aid.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

Dsath q HHs'onary.-ln the intelligence from Chi
ma received by Ire way ofLondon. we find men,oned
the desth of Mrs. Lucy H. wife OF Rev. ID. Ball. NJ
d., OF the mission established by the American Buard
She died at Hong Kong on the morning Of The 9th OF
June, aged SO years.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

OF A BOLD AND FEARLESS HEART--A NAN
OF high AND COMMANDING ELOQuENCE.
AND A MAN OF DISTINGUISHED ABILITY.
Although opposed 10 his political principle yet have
ever felt fif him the highest regard"
COL. JOHNSOS'S OPINION.
Extracts from letter written by Col. Johnson. End
published in the 81. Louis "hill Boy VI The Slashes,
OF July go. 1874.
II have been in public lie Tor forty years. and in that
time have been associated will all the great men Of The
coontr, will place JeiIrrson frs. Then HENhi
CLAY. Take CLAY, all in all, re HAS NOT
AN EQUAL IN THE UNION, either ia The North
OF the South, the East the West In moial courage,
IN physical courage. in orary patriotism and in ev-
cry NOBLE QUALITY, HE Is WITHOUT !
SUPERIOR"
col. BENToN'S OPINION.
"The principles which would govern Mr.. Clay's ad
mnsratiun, II elected, well known to the nation.
They constitute A SYSTEM OF AMERICAN POL
ICY based The agriculture aud manufactures OF his
own cuuniry-npon interior as well foreign com
merceupon Internal well seaboard improvement !"
- Tho. H. Benton, 1924.
We appeal then 10 all patriotic czens ia this cri-
sis the affairs Of Pennsy lvania-whch is so pregnant
with good or evil for the !unrefC stand by ia eff
forts TO SAVE THE PROTECTIVE POLICY Ifnow James
X Polk Is eereJ President. the fool of the Null6ers
will be upon the neck Of Sate for the brief spa ce
ol single Administration, but probably forever. For
let The enemies of the Tariff entrench themselves in
power, and the triumph of the free traders is complete
and permanent. The mining Of coal which is profit
able; the manufacture Of iron. Of such immense iDpjr
lance; the Gotten mills; the wool growing; the wo fac
tories; the market these supply to the farmer and the
employment they give to the mechanic and aoorer
all be suspended Bu, elect Henry Clay. who is pledg.
ed IN his letter tn Georgia. his letter 10 Ptisbnry and
as letter TO Harrisburg to continue the Tariff of S42
and The proieciirs policy ,cH become the settled policy Of
HE nation; which frantic faction assail hereafter
without mourning rldcue and defeat for its benefits will
be felt and more in every pursuit. and appreciated
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

lady having the misfortune to have her husband
hang hlnsef"n an apple tree, the wife of Neighbour
came IL beg branch Of that tree have
II grated inlo one OF her orchard for who knows
sad she but 1t may bear the same fruit ioi me.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

The disease which has destroyed the potatoes ex-
ensive'y IN The United States. appears be spreading
throughout Canada very rapidly 1, renders the potato
nnft Tor any purpose "halever-hogs and cattle having
died from ealing Of them
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

The Freshmen class which has just entered Yale col
lege, contains VI students, bn the Sophomore class
numbers lao. the largest ever in any American College.
Every department OF this venerable University is now
IN the most furnishing condition.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31

in the lst End, ID, Alb and S,h drcts have put the
w hig and Native American in the Wing column In
the lih district where the locos candidates we
have put the vote OF both in the Locooco column In the
18th district the Wigs had regular candidate and
nave taken the vote the Abolition
were in several DISTRICTS receiving about 5000 votes
which ars no, counted On ,iibsg aide.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1844-10-31
HON. w. c. PRESFON'S LETTER.


IlARRisBURc, October n, l6I4.