davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

The BENEFICIAL EFFECrs OF GRAIN" There
is a township IN Northumberland County, Pa nam
ed COnl, which is closely identified with the coal
interest. Lost year she voted on Canal Commits.
sioners as follows: Kearns, Wing, 3 Burns, Loco
90. This year her vote stands Power, Wing, 81 ;
Foster, Loco, NONE! Tins result is probably
" all owing To the rdlni' Which washed the town so
clean from the least COMMUNICATING stain of Loco
ocosm.
NEGRo SUFFRAGE, In 33 equities in N. York,
the official vote the question of free suffrage to
colored persons, AS provided for IN separate and
distinct article of the amended Constitution, is, for
free suffrage, 36,923; against it, 1889, Major
ty against 1t, 99,036.
iloN. GEORGE p. MARSH, of Vermont, on his
arrival in New York, on his way to Washington,
was invited by the Swedish Consul to meet the OF
fcers of the Swedish of war, now lying in the
harbor The Express says that the interview was
particularly interesting to ali parties. The officers
mad heard of Mr.. Marsh's fame as a master Of the
Northern Languages, aud they gave him the warm
welcome of brothers.
Judge Kellogg. His late charge to the Grand
Jury IN Windsor County, Is spoken ofas sound and
I judicous. The more prominent feature brought
out by his Honor, in this address, was the duty oil
enforcing the observance Of tdlo The law concern
ing schools, highways, and the sale OF Intoxicating
drinks were referred to separately aud emPhatlcal-
| ly.-BsHoies Falls Gaz
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
CouxrERPEIr HALr DOLLARS. There are

COUNTERFEIT HALF DOLLARS. There are a
great many Of these aloat, of the beautiful FEEDER
al devices, and lettered on the edge. The metal
stands aquaiortis well, but is duer in the sound
than silver though nearly hard to cut. It is par
tcularly 10 be detected by the feel and look Of
greasness. The counterleits in coin are much
more injurious than those in paper. The boosted
protection to the poor which specie currency was
to secure, is quite failure. The losses by coin
are, in proportion to the amount in circulation five
time as great as by the little bills,the jolly little
bills.-.N y Jour. Of Com. loco
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
A Discovery. The Organ of the Administra

A Discovery. The Organ of the Adminisra.
ton has discovered at last that the Wing predic-
tons about the revenue are right-that the Polko-
British Tariff of '46 will not give revenue enough ::
and it forewarns us that duties must be imposed
upon sundry articles now in the free list. But why
not raise the duty on articles which need protec-
ton ?-on ,cook and ,roolenS, for instance? OF
course the reason simply is, because the admins
tration is against protection.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
The London Standard of the Both ult. says;

Lord John Russell and Lord Cotlenham, at the
cabinet council, on Wednesday, urged earnestly
the constitutional necessity OF an early session, to
obtain parliamentary sanction for the reduction
of the As. duty imported grain. The council
broke up without coming to any definite resolution.
At the meeting of the ministers, on Thursday, the
subject was resumed, and on this latter Occasion
the opponents OF an early session had hr advantage
Of MI Bancron's arrival from the United SiaieS,
with Intelligence that the supply of grain collected
in the American ports tor expectation is so ample
as to render extremely improbable The necessity for
reduction Of The duty.
SO it seems that Mr.. Bancrofi's first act, after
reaching England as-mlulser from the u. States,
was to prevent the opening Of British ports to a.
merican grain If this is a specimen OF his diplo-
matte career, he will certainly make II valuable
representative We look with interest for his merit
movement. Probably he will induce the Cabinet
to put the duties up to the old mark.-.N T. Cou-
rier
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

BLooDLEss AcHIEvEMENT. Inc accession
to our territory the annexation of Texas has been
a boodless achievement. No arm OF force has
been raised to produce the result The sword has
had no part in the victory We have not sought
TO extend our territorial possessions by conquest,
or our republican institutions over reluctant peo-
pe."-.ameS h. PolRS Message.
The loss OF six hundred lives in battle on the
American side, and the slaughter of four times
that humber of Mexicans list Of wounded to
match hundreds of deaths by disease an etpen-
dture of at least fifty millions of dollars and the
prospect of long as well a costly war; are some
Of the comments Of Fact upon the above Official
Fiction.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
Il lbu
UAig.
Uhig. Loco.

She has 3 counties each of which elects 3 Sen
ators and Representatives. The Wings have |
majority in each branch and this secures a Wing
U. s. Senator.
In Maine there were 90 vacancies in the House
of Representatives last Monday morning. Trials
to be had in each of the 20 districts, on that day ;
hut as yet we have not heard of any district which
effected "A choice. Parties stood the result of
former elections, Ga Wings to SO Locotocos.
Thus endeth brief account of the elections of
1916.
p. S. MAINE LATER. Wing was elected in
the cassed towns of Lewiston and Lisbon, and
Wing Liberty Party man in Brdgton and Harrison.
Iowa. There is now little doubt the Locos have
carried the Governor and the Representatives in
Congress, in the State of Iowa. The Legislature
is yet in some doubt the Wings having, far as
head FROM some advantage. 1t is quite likely that
we shall have two Wing Senators in Congress from
that State.
1t does not appear TO be generally known, that
the Representatives in Congress- now elected from
that State, are only for the present Congress, and
are to take their seats at the next session. The c.
lection for members of the next Congress will take
place in August next, and every effort will be made
by the Wings, to secure the success of their can
dijates.-.4tlGS.
ALABAMA. Bowden, Loco has probably been
elected to succeed Mcconnell, Loco, in the Sew
enth Congressional District in this State, by very
small majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
From the Troy Daily Wing,

Died on the 3D. instant i'll the State of n. Y, an
unfortunate loaer, named FREE TRADE. lie was
raised in the South and sent North by his friends
as commercial missionary; but the climate being
altogether unsulted to his constitution, he was at
tucked by peculiar species OF consumption, known
rs HOME DISRUPTION, to which, after many strug-
giles, he has at last succumbed. 1t is thought that
his final exit was fastened by sundry kicks and
cuffs which he received in .Ne,o HAMPSHIRE, Maine
Pennsylvania and .Nep York, but for which he
nigh have fingered some time longer. Through
out his painful illness he has been faithfully atlen
ded by Drs. Polk and DALLAS and WALKER, and
Il tender hearted old woman of the name of Richie
has offciated his nurse feeding him with asses
milk and the like nourlshlng alnent. In order that
he might enjoy the benefit of country air, he was
sent on tour through the rural districts of Penn
sylvana aud New York, but the bluff farmers, ia.
king him fora British agent, in disguise, refused to
harbor him, and he breathed his last IN the presence
Of few friends IN the city of New York, who would
not believe, until he had actually given up the ghost
that his disease was mortal
The body of the deceased will be sent to Wash
ngton Tor lnterment; and IN order that 1t may be
buried with appropriate honorS, a shell of British
oak and pail of British velvet have been provided
for the occasion.
AS the deceased had great antipathy to every
thing of American Manufacture, each article used
at the ceremony is required to be toregn-and in
deed it is probable that most of the weeping will
be Zone abroad. The only portion claimed by A.
mercans in the last offices due to the Departed is
the privilege Of driving the nails into his coffin.
The funeral will take place soon after the arr-
val of the body at the capt h 1t has already be-
come offensive to the nostrIlS Of the people. Polk,
Dallas Buchanan aud Marcy, have been named us
Pail Bearers, and Calhoun, McDuilie Rhett and
Sewer will otliciate chief mourners. The Wings
of sixteen States have volunteered to chant his re-
quinn, and having constituted funeral committee,
have caused his grave to be dug SO deep that the
remains.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

"CUmosITIEs." Under this head there has been
going the rounds of the papers, lately, an infinite
deal of fun, Of which the following is specimen
1t certainly was great curiosity, being "a Hheet
that came oil of dogs tail when it was Nag
gin (gp
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

A man in St. George, n. b., by the name of Ow-
en- Boag Roman Catholic, was eXcomn.unlcated
by the priest of that parish for selling small lot
OF land to the Baptists, on which to build meet
ing house.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
REQUISIrION FOR TROOPS!
1000 VOLUNTEERS CALLED FOR!

WASHINGTON, NOV, II--.NOON.
The War Department has made acquisitions call
ing into service eight additional regiments of Vol
unteers One from each of the following States
Massachusetts, New-York, PEN syv ia, Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Louisiana, Mlssis-
sopi, and one of mounted men from Texas. Com.
Conner's official account of the second attack on
Alyarado confirms the Telegraphic dispatch OF Sat
urday night, and the statements OF the Picayunes
correspondents.
Capt. Ridgey, of the U, S. flying artillery, at
Monterey, has been MORALLY wounded by fall
from his horse.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26

from Inc Union,
FROM THE PACIFIC.

Accounts from the Pacific Of August % afford
US some interesting particulars.
On the 22d of July Commodore Stockton assn.
med command of the United States Naval forces
on the West coast of Mexico On the 25h the
"Cyane" with the California company of mounted
Rifemen," under Col. Fremont, sailed from Mon
terey for San Diego, that they might be landed
Southwark of the Mexican forces, amounting 10
500 men, under Gen. Castro and Gov. Pico who were
well fortified at the camp of the Mesa, three miles
from the "city of the Angels" few days after
Commodore Stockton, in the congress- sailed for
San Pedro, where he landed with his gallant sailor
army, and marched directly for the redoubtable
a." camp Of the Mesa" When he had come within
II miles of the camp, Gen. Castro broke ground
aud ran for the city Of Mexico. The Governor of
the Territory and the other principal officers, sep
arated in different parties and on the l3h August
having been joined by Colonel Fremont, and so ri
iemen, and by Mr. Larkin, the late American con-
sui the Commodore entered the famous "Cudad
de los Angeles" The capital OF the CALIFORNIA;, and
took quiet possession Of the government-honse.-
Most OF the principal officers were subsequently
taken.
The American force thus chased the Mexican
army more than three hundred miles along the
coast pursued them 30 miles into the interior of
their country; routed and dispersed them, and Sc
cured quiet possession of their territory.
The Congress 10 sail IN few days on a
cruise for the protect IN of our commerce, and the
remaining vessels of the squadron were to be dis.
posed with view to the same object, so far they
could be spared from the blockade OF the southern
coast.
The Presidents proclamation and the Congress
sonal proceedings in reference to the war, were
first received by Com Stockton ia a Mexican ac-
county on the 18Th of August, by the United States
ship Warren, fom MazatIan. The tiug of the u
nlted Stltes is now flying from every commanding
position in the Territory of California.
The patriotism and courage Of the men who ac-
companied The Commodore on his expedition after
Castro, are spoken of IN the highest terms. Their
march was trying and hazardous, perhaps longer
than has ever been made in the interior Of coun-
try by sailors after an enemy.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
THE LAWS.

THE LAWS.
On our first page will be found part of the
Laws of 1916, commencing with No. 2. No, was
published during the session.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
To The people Of California /:

Z q IHt TtVPst y C"tVoI 'TtI
On the 18th of September, 1916, an election will
be held in the several towns and districts IF Cali
orna, at the places and hours at which such cleo
tons have usually been holden, for the purpose of
electing the Alcades and other municipal officers
In those places where A!cades have been ap-
pointed by the present Cove nment, they will hold
the election. In places where no Alcaldes have
been appointed by the present Government, the
former Acaldes are authorized and required 10
hold the election.
Given under my hand this 22d day of August,
Ammo Doninl one thousand eight hundred and
forty six, at the Government House, Ciudad
de los .9ngeIOs."
(SigEed) r. F. STOCKTON,
Commander IN Chief and Governor of the Ter
ritory of California.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1846-11-26
THE MEXICAN WAR.

A PROCLAMATION BY GOV. STOCKTON.
Commodore Stockton, as COMMANDMENT Chief
and Governor of California;" issued the following
proclamation soon after taking possession Of the
Mexican Territory:
To The people of California:
On my approach to this place with the forces un-
der my command, Jose Castro, the Commandant
Genera of California buried his artillery, and a.
bandoned his fortified camp Of the Mesa" and
fed, it is believed, toward Mexico.
With the sailors, the marines, and the California
battalion of mounted rfemen we entered the "city
of the Angels" the capital of California, on the
18th of August, and hoisted the North American
Flag.
The flag of the United States is now flying from
every commanding position in the Territory, and
California is entrely free from Mexican dominion.
The Territory of California now belongs to the
United Safes, and will be governed, as soon as
circumstances may permit, by officers and laws
similar to those by which the other Territories of
the United States are regulated and protected.
But until the Governor, the Secretary and Coun-
Gil are appointed, and the various civil departments
of The Government arranged, military law will pre-
vail, and the Commander ln.Chlet will be the Gov
ernor and protector of the territory.
In the meantime, the people will be permitted,
and are now requested to meet in their several
towns and departments, at such time and place az
they may see tit, to elect civil officers to fill the
places Of those who decline to continue in office,
and 10 administer the laws according to the former
usages OF tue Territory.
| III all cases where the people fail to elect, the
Commander inChief and the Governor will make
the appointments hlHself
! All persons, of whatever religion or nation, who
faithfully adhere to the new Government, will be
zealously and thorough protected in the liberty
| OF conscience, their persons and property.
No persons will be permitted to remain in the
Territory who do not agree to supper, the existing
IN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-24

T. I##t..as .a#l.t4.aH uaa4rfI re sanction q
az ts#t.5s4 30 a.faHa. q. aa.ata ga 81 la5tHf u4a' s.9'#
80, 49, $50. II -. s#.4 Jsa, published la t"#
50 #e.l ss,.afl1 e 80 wee Witnesses Il Al
I'll t#.. ##asIr. aH4. ut#ea Haa cssfaHa ,.aIsr ,iiIa.
H.r# #=#aI# HH# lH8 HIrctar'e 60 has
ii o. -. as.af#le ###t# If#.ea. lie iaI gains
IS -Ia aI = #s.iaa a..H-
- W. 5.e.z la#,r.lue Isa.H8 D. DOH .sas, = Ira.
#suaBl II#iIa la Kr.fHeyI al lias,ats, AID j de
HaulhIr.a.-fs usH.,4st. - jHs la ia'suirt, had,
nU.'sf i#t#t 10 u..a#4. j. ra.se hHa.' al al4"s'
ser. a ,at.t a..#t IT,, IN n6ga. j. D. neakt.a' made
ee b seeal-i sa.ss..s a ,fas'sa5 i9aa'as "ls alsff'a-
.Il,.e aa#f, aas.as assa atesrl ~ a public pace.
asl HeIIfea afr4t# tuaa.f#f aifu#ss,a. Md" H.na
tarH itIt a#.a.H aa#-r i. Necessity al D. ,aHlius phb
Ife -a#H'.e#ua arata. iaI- tii.et sUsd N#ar iJroaaaaf
- aUs.f#tI - tH.H #"Htli.", ..,.l aHi = al 'laar
#sf. / a#tasu l6aJ - tl.I#t# M yalls u5uHst II
3s#.a.- - aa a%Isl.i.s1 .i - le ai.ls'.as al l.r
in apaaaL. 'e9. %staa1iy - lHe Law, a.sl all is
edasaal o Iaoeee lie oaalolue ra5J IL pir4ct 10 elirn.
I've t&Ifas-Iaus, afl tt u,lH4 air 10 succeed, canr IL
a GrfHa.n 1isH. e.HH f#IHE #tNe Yaf#7 III qHetI.u sts
#4.aad tse. i#H#1 aI1I# 4e a=0HzIarl. tuc 15liere ~ 10
.H.Hf c.alnaa III atmY vil1o4f hagiu2 90 alHed
publ sf-faeiian. ar1 r.h-Idrtf. flgi VI. d, I@ruausua
q ta45p5 I.as u A. gf1ri hIa ttea aat.a'aela -, jtf
fu.aH1I aa#ati..da ,afi tet"et, tag ~ panic ae
sarI#He 10 #it iu.iiIsft fu,a.
- Hrd.,l la.6 place a Aa4Iag, Jaoa -, al , g.,
rlaoh4u ae aIIr.5Hsu, IL d PLAIN laa ID 10 lnc 6ufl
Al tie ,tl oi aiU.,f.# 4 pI1letn na.,t'.tsa ia The
iu.Gatt II lie pI.Ir, nn aDIrl Va aesl,d Tie tribunal
lhr I4i.sa nj laf eau..4f.
'ltl.fa llr Il5a.r. O Hfle s#tc, surrounded ~
fI..sl# 5HI.s... a.#e#, ~, L. t,,a IL tn uHc.o4
iHtaat. ea#r a. #t..H.f. ~ I.laub aua rI#1iN
attei - fH.a = t.,.#ll - taa aHu ff.#H' u
iae H 49,. = aae.l8 u#f ia las, e,t5a1 tt,sJ
itr 49,. #4tH, 10 a..lI1 0i..s#s tae s.faaar g#i.,,st
aI#l v.ta#sJ 1a#.t# lac.
- as...#t arlls IL. J4l-e reafus llet NO.
f.rua.. &. L Utt fI4,a Do far lulule. IbtS a.sHa N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-24

te Hsf I'm afd ~ aea Gafe lit'eIly oeBauarfd
IL b4l. N more clearly deiaals.raitd Is ~thehiinI iLns-
caec Ton sie Prosperity 81 their STATE, tAsn the Demu-
,s.hr hrffrs a.a.i.es Of Pennsylvania. Resolutions,
draaeraiira ANY CHARGE IA lie IsfG Of lol2. passed
'ae = stsiatare oi ienH.tlsdaia. tody IN The Winter.
D, d aaaniaoas vote. Inc lafd Of 42 is DESTROYED,
aad y - Substitute lie great and vital Interests ui Psnn-
3l'aa.a ate inost ltJaft usly Effected. TIC on, slion
harlIaiIy neeGts, What all 5e Tie Course Of her people
ua5ef i.'s state of thtnss. Ndl thy qlit The party
"bICf has pf"stfa'el The system under wtara they nefy
ii aIisains 81 atacii. Jai-tag BY thr past, we are iroe
10 say ttsi sc ente ftaIn ~ expectations II the kind
Meeiiess haYr zen h'il, Ia s5lne ot the counties, at
"iica rs iauoas, sei"- almost the "aoie length Of Tres
tfa!', and ilu4los tar ueg Farm, have bepn p4ssnd.-
We d'n't perceive 4 sJaslr Deh,egaric paper wuicl,
den'nae1s iHa Ad!'Irasiraiian-o1 The eon.flry, The
Condemnation will w"ic1 trey Ire tsrgcd to - ali OF
the ne" lstli Il 60 nPeasareJ tor by extra aid disuust-
IN landatioh" d the President, aud ia some Mr.. DAL.
las $ not oniY ipsal'd, nut aeld up IA Worthy of even
decreased eordlrnce aud adnlfalaa.
l. l. Impossible, under srch circumstances. to feel any
-tfn2tt"y In "ia!ever sntteun. Dcanor~lIc pollry NAV
btiH2 nt"a TIE sat Democratic uflals pourttsy IN
'lTd e"I"s TIE distress a d ram Which Is 10 oa " rou,ht
y 'he ffos'tllion OF HE Present. Tam. aud, at ihe same
tthe, iirh Tie hand al ,hase @hu MI c'ed The blow. Penn
s}I'aHl' = pofseiS'ls Dtl"ociauc Lei her uum expert
1hr3 thr taiI ifaiis ol Democratic policy. Iha sener.l
etei.ea isbeS ff4oe IN Q ~ 1rr, ani the Pnasy.caua.
see.'.s eottl'eai "i d Democratic gan II the Cansressiln-
Al - s4It.s. a"arl Inc rr,ait Win ~ ufeat Inir,-
-. iaf, as We have SID, - d, not believe the State
Nil - "sa'u Iot.zai Il pa..Ic-. Her population has no.
9ec':7e NM es!'-a'en'd,Hor tfpaty it~drrs muGe h,
81, "'lia t~""yrifs. ioe ltopte. "h", In III, c, ud os
u.4ie I" 1e,itNe tHat NJ foLF Na, ttr d,vot,d lnend.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-24

Aa-s1ess ia fAe efriea l aa-ftf= mas te fldt by H.
e.sst faH,td atssb asya nh9ase nessg 81 a#taase.
AasL.
L. a.ats= ol tie ssraf as.l#f.s - sHra9 e r.
vaaetasat Is - e=slas#tl = aaft4H.azI Ha..s y
lie fee#f-s ett lie lrgafIurui. 81 IS Inel Testimony al I#a
'Hl #efs Under whoa they have softr1. - .a tuel utH#.
n.aanef as my be e-rnrn rfaraf. ti,sa VI uas
oe ioead not suited Ia be advanced, las be placed "a
iafl Nh " dropped from Inc i.i.
Tut nssl,f, lius appointed VIII receive regular WI
tahts aid vii als8 felaata ~ tie lie Il pf,uarah.
GEORGE BANCROFT.
NAVY DrrAHrNtar. August II. lsi6#
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-24
Ga.t 42uc"o:svN Uttatajs39,
.uoNDaf ueRAlEs. .lCGUsr Il. lsie.


f. t. IN Eaqnafer JUGS in lie e.anasr asalns, Nj.
DAVIS lgf dei,at 10y lie T@o M)H.n b. IL iUa S,n
ac. and d.n,4arr, hi, -ear.a "a. 'acltoa, an uea-'if
able Iisf,l vo.as lae-o, and MA wrongtu.ly a.flle4
i &r. DAVIS disappeared Il Tile IL, Is alaIa- RIA
many ulihe stauarus,i f4rDds oltae ai4..tis H'soa
saoeed,ty their so.,-, HAT iioy did ia tie otlrr llanse,
a.aea uady aIassai ~ a aajm1y 81 81 v5t.s unIy
lie had . i.al 10 Hatr kasnn1 HE zfsgad, II hl<8ra,
ssuan. / va ~ laall q his. hat Tn Bll was in,m.
auced lalo The Stnare ~ II tire. hauts oul} b,lafe lie
ffnaa Ind non tr Al Iotnuoal. llls eeen Was Of
Il, lnerJ nate l,n2ln aad, ~ pad BEEN. tr would stand
Us ia'd Ia s]aaahas against tlneto defeat a measure
winch IL nAy lave regarded al exceedingly dangsi-
fous.
Blu. tie ffqaiIer very well kaows that the Hul
Would have Ind no chance Of becoming alaw, h.3 Nj
DAVIS ael opened bis mouth. The r,-ssyeg aarna
neet Of hir. Nltaor-a d,nocrat aid distinguished
+, 1su- linz o4ly Pennsylvania " ITO sotd fr TIE
NO" Land, i9r winch lie Win pf,no5octa .'aoie aao
lsafiees7 0J the Cn4n- prevented every NGs,oan,ad
einas' tNtI} |s'Dttstn mclate', ifon 4siea ti- vie isf
ne IEi N H., lIsa-e. IL sane tasuf, YOU'D Law
e.eeaaiy e,sa#,d the oeea'afs .fpsn sIa,eaolI.e4
S,adtl IN ut o-frthe Il. y { 10 adjective tuoeld
have reeetsed lcn soIes N The senate. in The shape In
"hHen Il c,nt i'm The liausn, aii afleaGteal Wss ool
oi te question. 10 tesc reorttd tac Bdl lolhe lloa-
II ooDou1relce ii auy Amendment made ~ ne >rtait
"oula lave cen eceaii leItat. t.eefy oue adn,la
tL~. Wy ,4ru elanar aaatosl NJ. DV,,2 We would
rs ec.talIy ask lnr Ello,, a. rlr ~i.fgufsr naellar
Hey Wlsl,d Coare Tat LII ga,s In lie shape IN which
II reached Tie Seeare} As amendment VS. cut OF tbc
question, lily Should a,ti era'tin1 Ia Nj. DAVIS. as ~
are sure many soorheln Stnalolt sd, III pfey,fina il
Voc tiuu 4enL taken uI9n lt Dli.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1846-08-24
Mr.. BOIsFORD's LECII,RFS

Inc I-eeiGies ol MI. buisl II, vi Nortn Carolina
UP" tH'o's.ly aid ELECTRO. uas netIs.n, dunng the ,ass
"''"' "'Ie 'ely weiI~opnded and gave general sats-
@e''o"' lis limited coufae dad not TENN l,tm To 90 IN.
10 "u,h detad-eU' lie explained the rationale OF lis ex.
P1l..ea'S IL a sal.s'aet,r, manner, aud inspired So much
interest IN 'e subjects, inat lie leeis WARRANTED, as We
"e l''d''o 10 STATE, y tint Prospect Of encouragement.
20 Ii"l''ae Il til course ol Lcc.uT,s during HE appuoacl.-
ias Autumn.