davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
g. 9 9 g 81 9
STATEMENT OF DIR. HIRAM cox.

CA AlGn E2N " In nlRA ~ NOAt
Late Professor in the Cincinnsti Eclectic
Medical College, and \ physician well known,
Who has an extensive practice, in relation to
the cure Of Miss Belt. AFTER having been giyea
up to die with the last stage Of eohsumPtion
BY . nu mber Of able physicians. - u
Mr. A L. ScoTILI- However reluc-
tant have been 70 permit my name to aP-
pear, attached to a certificate reeomm ending
Patent Medicines. Nostrums OF CAtheiieums,
| nevertheless think it my duty, net only 10
my patrons. but 30 the community, and all
afflicted with diseases requiring eOugh medi-
eines, TO state that in three particular cases Of
incipient Consumption. viz: Miss Belt, step
daughter Of Mr.. John Carr Of this city. 4 Miss
Barger. sister-in-law u Mr.. v. Wander, butch
er, and Mr.. R. X. Cox, one Of our city council,
that DR.. Rogea' Compound Syrup Of Liver
wort and Tar operated more like specific,
than any remedy Of similar character in its
operation, that have ever used In my prae-
tiee. One Of the cases above, viz: Miss Belt.
appeared to be laboring under the last stage of
Serofulous Consumption, as pronounced BY
several physicians who were in attendance
previous to my being called to treat her case.
She Is at this time in the enjoyment OF as APP
parently good health. and from appearance, as
likely to die with any other disease, as any
other young lady Of this city. As il respects
the health Of the other two cases. all the thrsat-
ening premonitoTy symptoms seem to have sub
sided, from the use Of few bottles OF the Sy-
rup above. Very respectfully, &c,
HIRAM cox, NJ. D.
Cincinnati. Jan. e5. ls47. ctf -
Have yOu n CoaEAt
Call on :he following well known citizens
and see whether they viii moi recommend you
to try this medicine 1t once Hon. Judge
VIM. Burke, J. P. Garniss, ESQ.,. Griffin Yeat-
man, Esq., James Foster, ESQ.,. Col. ]. Riddle,
Stephen Burrows, Esq, David Churchill, Esq,
Thomas Mitchell, Esq. ]. T. Crapsey. Esq :,
Ebenezer Harrison, Esq, Mr.. Samuel Trevor,
Of the firm Of Woodruff & Trevor, Mr.. John
Ri e. Rev. George Maley, Rev. Mr.. Walker,
Mr Samuel R. Lea. Mr.. John II. Hudson, at
the corner Of Main and Abigail streets, used
this medicine upon periodical cough Of more
than fifty years standing with entire success.
nm. B. Such has been its great success,
that II any will try it, in all cases Of Diseased
Lungs. and receive no benefit, even ia "a
hours time, and return the bottle, his money
will be refunded.H0 Ja
For sale by A. L. ScovILL, corner Of Fihh
and Race streets, Cineinnaii; also. L. P. MA
GUET. Gallipolis, Ohio. Thos. Evans, Gen.
treville. Hallidays, WaddeTi & CO., Potter.
October "a. '50.-Iyche4m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

NJ OTICE-At my iastsnee an sttachment
IN was dis day issued by John Hcr, JUS
tics Of the Pea1s of Gallipolis township. Gallia
CO.. against the property and effects Of Wn.
N. Shirts, an asseosding de6ter. non-resideat
Of the state ofoaio. JOHN WILLIAMS.
Nov. 2e. le50.-3w' .er
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

M@zT Tspssa,s EEsers
Notice b hsseby EiFsn that Tie s1n9efibe'
h.s ossn sppoinfsd md -Quali6ed - AeAins
tntor On TIE estate of HspFy TiPteu. isis ol
Gallia county. deceased.
HUGH DAVIDSON Adnr, 5
DsssI2 'se-sw & :. oa 81
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

T have Just received my second sup
ply Of COOKING STOVES. Cal
and see them. F. MATHERS. %
Nov. 81, 1850. re uL p
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
Ieuuy Llud stoves.

y NJ. MATHERS has just received
Il lot of Jenny Lind Parlour Stoves
for Wood or Coal, which be wishes the public
to call and see, at his STOVE DEPOT.
: Nov. 81. 1850. u
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

T HAVE received a Few pattern Of
j Stoves for Cooking--BANG UP
and RELIANCE PREMIUM. q
: Nov. 81, 1850. ~
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
NEW FALL $ WINTER
GOODS. p

d DECEIVED from PHILADELPHIA, by
II VIM. C. MILLER, general as
sortment of the most fashionable Styles
of Fall and Winter GOODS, which
viii be sold upon favorable terms at
the lowest cash prices. The public are
respectfully invited to call and exam inc.
Gallipolis, Oct. 81, I850.-tf 4.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
LUMBER YARD.

g FRESH STOCK OF SHINGLES. &
3 a LARGE stock White Pima SHiNG LES
Ia and seasoned BOARDS, every vGrisfy
Of thickness and length. IN yard, west end Of
State street near the sppsr Chiekanoss
Bridge, for sale BY astI .f
: Maya. '50.-tff n. FISHER.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12


nor. AHD LEF Us RsA,on rOsErzEz. -
Are 700 Father, Isboing for The support d
Alniiy, and suffering fom general debiiity
and low spiEits, 20 that life almost ssens 4
burden, Sse Dr. s. d. Hove's sh.ker Sara
AR roo A norHrx, fEe
Suffering from diseases to which fsusaIes ere
generally sueject, use DrsS. d. Howe,s Shaker
SenaPariila-it will certainly cure yoa.
Male OF female, old or, young. all and every
family should have this excellent Family Med
ieine BY them. call at our depot. or on one
Of our Asenis and get Panlphlst. gratis,
US PAcrs! FAcTsli FAc7sIH
That can be substAntiated BY thousand. Of
living witnesses in this city aud county, viz
that the
SHAKER SARSAPARILLA.
As prepared BY nr. s. d. Howe, has been the
means of permanently curing more diseases
TO which the human family are continue Nv
subject, than any other preps ration Of Sersa-
pariIla ever yet brought before be public.
The purity and efficacy Of the Shaker prepa-
ration ia well known, and requires no long list
Of certificates and cures to introduce it; its
increased demand for the past twelve years, is
IFS best recommendation.
This medicine has established its high repu-
tation throughout New York and New Hamp-
shire, and the Eastern States generally, BY its
numerous and we'll attested cures; and also BY
the Recommendation and approval Of the first
physicians, who now use It in their private
practice. errr-
1t islthe only Sarsaporilla that acts On the
Liver, Kidneys and Blood at the same time.
which renders il altogether more valuable to
every one, particularly Females.
DR.. Mussey, Professor in the Qhio Medical
College, says the Shaker preparations are truly
valuable, and recommends them to the public.
No Mereury-no Mineral--no Poisonous
Drugs in the Shaker Sarsapsrilla.
4 REMEMBER,
Il IS warranted to be purely and
ENTIRELY vEeETABLE,
And rs a Female and Family medicine il has
no equal. eatrIi.y rr-l
Be sure you inquire for DR.. s d. Howeis
Shaker Sarsaparilla, and take no other.
Quart Bottles 81 per bottle, or six bottles
for S.. ssrs
DR. S D. HOWE & CO.,
90 Pros 'ietors, :
No. College Hall, Gin, to whom all orders
must be addressed, and by
MAGUET & NARET, a.
Agents, Gallipolis, o.
Oct. II, ls5O.-3m
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

.HTANTED, Two or three BOYS, to
w learn the Tin or Sheet lrop pbusi-
ness. German o. WGch heys. Or boYz hronsfha
country preferred p MATTHEWS.
Nor, 81, 80. n7e :
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
FOR ONE YEAR.

Smith Holloway, Of Belmont; Ito
fll the vacancy occasioned by the
death OF Darius Lapham, deceased }
Mr.. Trimble moved the adoption
of the following resolution:
That the State Board Of Agricul-
turs be requested to appoint Prof.
William w. Mather, corresponding
secretary Of the Board, and Agricul-
tural chemist for the State, with a
fixed salary Of dollars, to be
paid out Of the funds oi the State
Board.
Mr.. Funk moved to fill the blank
with "one thousand dollars" which
motion was carried, and the resOlu-
tion adopted.
The Columbus papers say dele
gates were present from large num-
Der Of counties. We shall give a
more extended notice next week.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
July 10y friend, =.
ARNOLD BUFFUM,


L. p. MAGUET, GaIlipolis; Thos. Evans,
CenterviIle; J. N. Afford. Cheshire; J.. L
NewSom. Ridge~ay; Jo4 WaddeIl. Patriot;
Martin Gilmore, Point Pleasant. Va; Jas.
Lisk, Pomeroy; C. n. Martin, Jackson.
Nov. 81, 1885,.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

UThe State Board Of Agricul-
ture met in the Hall of Representa-
tives at Columbus Dec. 4th. Five
members of the Board were elected
for two years, and one member for
one year as follows:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

CINCINNATI, Dec. 10.
The river has risen l6 inches du-
ring the last "a hours. The wealth
er continues cold.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12
FOR TWO YEARS.

A. Trimble, OF Highland; C. Spring.
er; Muskingum; ]. NJ. Edwards, Ma.
honing; J. G. Gest, Greene; A. Watt
Ross.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1850-12-12

The Empire city arrived on Sum-
day with $250,OO0 in gold, and 430
passengers. Size brings accounts Of
the terrible ravagss Of the cholera in
Kingston Jamaica.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16

selfaS strong as peSsitl Suppo, it, famas In pnfsn
ing Thu design. Lad gwen power t. another ha1Y
han They Cngaed unon their instrument In Il Al
csc hey would mani sly have dtfelrd themselves
Surely. they were MT ha character Of men who would
be likely u come Ia result OF this nature Ba In blBp
the question down Ia the point The Constitution Is the
grand chatter OF thu States, and it ntse, lnla lhem
al The power they ross s.. Specified acts are allowed
Ia he done hy the Smts ihfaneh The action f he Legs
aIurs But n,her th,nps he States canuot do though
heir legislatures. because the Constuon his derierd
that one hranch Of Congress shall be comp sed ol Dell
gates from these Legislatures. in order that H. in coupe
n ton with the popular branch Il & yrrum, may do all
such acts as shall relate the States mote. II
app ars To that The simple fct that separate hnase
ol Congress has been allotted the Stats Is pfauf pr.
tive II the proprety and awfuucss ct an aran s,,nca
n the viii at Congfrss-eyop arqnirsceuce which
takes appeal bat such recognizes by Tho law and
iresldcd Tor 10y the Constitution
with to see how his dncr ne will npply 10 The Pc
s'ht Issue. Aud mus, ask pard uf the good people Of
n orea the Use must make Of that STATE respect
he good people 81 Georgia very much and am fte IL
MN that She rs "a Smle. deserves great ctedn bat |
cannot 90 the whole leeplh with her Legislature IN te.
speet 10 the 'lnveH question. Won. gentlemen,
wne that the Governor Il Georgia up "a the admission
81 taittoa. Is TO convene Convention, and under
stand mat he S'nthern Organ ut ashngtan, do eot
se 1, has been urging this gentleman 10 be- prompt IN
ng his duly. Should the Governor do this the Con
Fenon IS to d1-wha'2 Why. rerul,ats SUI tain Con.
gtess. What does tits amount 'ul VIII liquidation
Nv The Nnvrn Ion al Ge1ela set aN 10 tho ucHan If
Cnugtess WI the sanction uf me Convention ol q eut
GA add the sh-hleS weight 10 Nh action II cnnettss1
l he effect upon The country. will not and cannol be
changed by Groga or her action. Then why Indulge
In Tins talk about the resistance of Satosl And why
make this empty hrte ablnl1he power of States
u have been able l. think correctly il il action not
only IN opposition Ia law. butts totally at variance
with the dictates nj you'd SENSE and sound reason.
may be- Judging haslily. and forming an unwise con.
cus"n; yet, venture. TINT 10 Of ordinary mtei-
genct, who viii look at the sube' IMMORTALITY, will
DIR verde 1t different character AID ii my cancn
sim is correct is not Il ne that The couNry should TAXI
finn aud unfuching ground ngai.s such fpllaees
And how can it d. this better than to side Vi yan
an glad that Nonr opinuns fast taking hnd. hope
La see them moro fully nneht and re zen rally prae
tise1. | am dcsr.us # touching ohcr qnesans c IN
neced with his suhaei hu as wish address dis
n4ni@hed nleman IN another department Of the pub
lie service. at an early day. must he content sub
s,lihe myself
III ohedient servant 4
"lllE OLD NORTH STATE"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16

6. The news by the steamer Asia, brings in.
formation of the death of Louis PHILIPPE at Clare
mont. (England.) lie died Ell The 26lh of Au.
gust
~ The Peace Congress is now in session al
Frankfort.
0S,lnformalion from Rome brings intelligence
OF conspiracy against the life of the Pope
e. The Maryland State Convention which Is
10 be held at Annapolis ON the first Monday in
November, will contain according To the latest
returns, 50 Wings and Is Democrats.
- Senator Ru.k of Texas has been re.elee-
ted.
To- Judge Williams has been elected Cover
nor OF Vermont by majority of from , 600 10
1000.
o. The Catholic clergy of LELAND for the
first time. since the reformation, are holding u
National Synod.
o. The Irish crops are abundant The pota-
tato cropi affected bu, very little with the rot.
O. The English are now reaping their crops.
They find the yield to equal their expectations.
o., The Queen of England i. making visit
to Scotland,
as The submarine Telegraph between Calais
aud Dover is completed and works well.
{sg- The ShepherdStown way Register an
nonnees tie temperance of the cholera at liar-
per's Ferry.
~ David d. Barnard has been appointed
Minister TO Prussia
~ The second Congressional District of Mas.
sachusetts has again failed TO make choice.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
Qobitllnyl,.

DIED a h,I fesnlencr IL Brdttd County Va at
O'Clock. IN the nnfnlng at the BID inst. Mrs. SUSAN
W INNRfRl. relict ol the late Capt erafpe Lam
Der. nj ct s've5e illness OF only eight day. which 4hc
bore with patience and fttutue chtfaeterse II tho
Chust'o. In the dath # h ostmable LADY, Secoy has
sustained llss hr aeqaaiuaucrs an Intelligent and a..
tcfrsns assleate The Christian Church valuable nh
"nHI ard consistent member and her hefeasel and at
fec tomato family most kind and cnder mother Hut
sh' had haen srafei 10 ms'urnd anl flpened yrss
having lived TO see her children roaed POSITIONS vt
as ul''ss Independence aud IN uonor; and alnas al VI
them, (Sevon IN nnmhef) profess chds ans there was
but hte left earth 10 engage her thouplns N emplv
h-r hauds h#t L, enjoy ih,t stctc aud calm repore
which ndyNnaing year mrrh require aud well speut
hlr Is ~ sure II produce. lior 'rk sfh dune,
and well dune. Sh hal served her grnetat "a uahly
aud rsruly. She had 6nishci her course having iii.
charged all her relative duties faithfully aud alice tomato
", For many wears she had been exemplary member
Iof III" BAPTIST Church, ana sustained in her lat
hours by the cont,fs and consolhons Il rrlp n Bat
she is not. tr ihe lod hath called her m The respon
sbIl'Ii :, aud suffering. Incident To mortality her
nal aud eternal resf She died amid Ihe tears and sob,
ofan alleeonats family mou'ncI and reg cited by her
n'iGhhors and ne1uptnc Peacetol he her test
| lynchbnfg Repnhoan copy.
-, on Mandy the oh ios in The lilh year of
her age. VIRGINIA eldest d,nghter of Rona aud the
late c. w. d. lale Rich Uhir.
A TRIBUTE OF RESPECT
c'py m rlfa'hble and rcsonIlns adopted by Pen
deton Division, M. %, sons Of Temperance.
No are every whefe surrounded with the admnnon.
che We. alsn feadyo Tho flower, which hles,on. a,
our fer, wilhefe hg the Lingering fosls Of 4piiag the
ousprcadlog ok Il The ftrs scathed by Tho rrclic
tl5sh, Sleu'ly remindng MS that the beautiful must
fade md III stfanl must TALL" To-day flushed " /,
health aud glowing with animation, We live. Tomorrow
rs aIod by thu hand nj disease, struck WITH the arrows
of death, we die W. pa1o upon tht future With GU.
aucplnes. anl hape leans tudly a,wsfd real ~ It's
brigh Promises; but before tine Will eairy ns forward 10
iutnr'N, death snaems ~, as lis sien' and usheri
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
HON. A. II. II. STUART.

The Richmond Republican announces the APP
ponment Of this gentleman to the vacan, post
Of Secretary of the Interior. We hope that this
announcement may prove true. Mr.. Stuart is a
gentleman of fine talents, and deservedly enjoys a
national reputation. He was an efficient and en-
ergehc member Of the House of Representatives,
where he gained for himself an envahle reputa-
ton. He is genuine Wing highly conserva-
tive and patriotic in his views. 1t is to he doubt
ed whether one better qualified Than this gentle
man could have been chosen by the President.
We hope that Mr. Stuart will find it consonant
with his engagements 10 enter the public service
as member of the Cabinet.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16

RI Gen. Lopez having been presented shor
time since by the Cubans, residing in some ofour
principal cities, with a sword and flag, inmaed
IN speech delivered upon their reception, that the
ot,ek upon Cuba would be renewed Since
then it is rumored that considerable force Is
rreparing TO attack the Island. II is said that it
will be ready in six weeks, when IL will renew
the assault with brighter prospects. under the
command of distinguished American soldier.
And the Richmond Wing hints that some citi-
rens of that city are engaged in the proposed at
tack
While these things are going on in this coun-
try, Spain is preparing for the defence of her
Island. A dispatch from Havana says. that all
alliance has been entered into between England
and Spain. One Of the terms oil this alliance is
Engands pledge 10 protect the provinces Of
Spain against attacks similar to those of Gen. Lo-
PEI. And it is understood that the recent attack
of this General had some influence upon the ma
king of such contract between the kingdoms of
Spain and England. The London Times in
recent article, writes freely Of the United States
especially with reference to our acquisition of
territory. II declares that an attempt upon our
part 10 possess ourselves of more territory will
call for the interference of the English arms.
How far the Times reflects the intentions of the
British government is matter for speculation
Bnt whether the Times writes anthoritatlvely or
not is matter of very little Importance. We do
'5,t fear the threats of John Bull-we have
heard his roars before to-day. The remembrance
of a-recent Greek affair is still fresh. The idea
that threat from England, or any other power,
should inmdae the American government or
embarrass lis operations is a great mistake.
The alarm of England is rather uncaed for.
The United States has enough Of territory, and
we think she has learned that all territory which
she NAV acquire will cost her dear. Yet we do
not pretend 10 vonch that the nation will not a.
gain seek an enlargement of her borders, the pro-
liabilities however are against it. But why
should England fret over our enlargement We
will take nothing from her; indeed she has no
territory worth struggle in which the peace and
prosperity the two nations will be involved. Her
fleets are lying idle in her ports it is true but
we should think that her sad experience would
have taught her TO shun the " Yankee sailors. ~
Her aid offered to Spain is not apt TO intimidate
the governments upon this side OF the waters.
Yet we have no doubt, but that the United States
will respect the rights Of Spain, by rigid main
tenance of our strictly neutral policy; but let not
Spain suppose that she will force us to adopt a
policy for the future by threatening us with a
combination of English and Spanish forces.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
o., If the people of Spousylvania bad awatet

O., If the people of Spottsyvania bad awaited
the re- ecton of the Wilmot provso by the lower
house OF Congress, 1t is probable that they would
have adopted resolutions of far different charac-
Ter. To imagine that the admission of California
is a recognition of the odous proyiso, is very
great ThiS,so far from beng true, is total
~ at variance with truth The proyiso propo-
ses recognition of the tight of Congress to ex.
clude slavery from territory But the admis
slon of California supposes the recognition, by
Congress, Of the right of the people of the terlo-
ries TO exercise exclusive control over all qlcs-
tons of domestic policy This latter recognition
far from conflicting with the acquisitions of
the Constitution, is a positive assertion of the
constitutional and republican eround--to wit g:
leaving all laws relative to slavery in the States
to be made by the legislatures thereof and de-
Glazing the right Of the people to frame for them
selves such code of laws as will introduce
the peculiar institutions which the popular will
of territory may demand. To these positions
Mr.. Calhoun and bis party assented during his
life. And we hope that the South will not de-
part from them. 1t is useless, however to make
the admission Of California n matter for resis-
lance. She must be admitted either now or in the
future and we have no evidence TO prove that
her views upon the question Of slavery will UNI
dergo a change.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
Y nr ohedieni servant. 4
"lllE OLD NORTH STATE"
PUBLIC RrJolcINGs IN WASHINGTON.


we copy from ne ma .nal 'he towing
W" P.p'o MA 'l's '',"S VI, TT, s"' ny mo l',
r,; '''''E' IT, On ''e '',l''" VI ,'r '.9P "a ''f
'' ~ =" ''7 Nv ''e ''"'' '" NJ se'a','
!, 'o''l J''c ''' "',, J'' "'S' '"''"s"
- = 500 az , na' Pas9'ee ny y "@e's III 4e naa.
~ w 'ii"''') '"H E'''' =" w c'un-
~ '' S'o" ">el' III nus eS'' Wunht' III eet ellY
y" '"','N' 'r'n', ana o2o'' 80 "a'''f the IaSa -
~ '"u'uW' " lhe 2sthI TIE a'S "l compromise by The
iloo>o 81 Representatives. preparations Wte m1da In $
ly NE public Y. Accordingly, alb mt sunset he eau
non i the COLUMBIA AfillHls.s. under Capala Buck
lIsa'm, were Il avn l. thf w Washington NJ 1nhhent
square, and one hhdfed guns were hted IN honor ul III
occasion
Bul The d'monslra ion II thr public ItllaI did III ap
there About u'cnrh there WAS handsome dis play
of he rockets thrown ino the air from Ih' Mall east n
3h street, Ava't body Of our citizens thea formed lao
proc sslon, march tathe National Hotel with the Marine
i'and. aud there played several ali NAL ars. and ully
cheer IN 'he honoroi MI Clay. WIN being absent iIom
he cly at Mr. Calveus country residence. could not
Iesiond to the compliment Illus tended Tor hln. lhr
National ~ t"I Vas hHweyef. brilliantly illuminated ~
hono OF the gr event, and Il the ds ngulshed Sat
nan "ho' patriotic la29fs and those OF his n7ble coad
rs IN NE cnnses u the nAon had on TINT day been
hreuehl 10 happy and glorious cousumma1ipn.
Alter the procession had visited the National Hot ].
iheY mafcheI to Ms Peytons nrdn2 use and called
out Senator Foote who responded in b'i aud tecous
speech Leaving Mr.. Fopte. the procession halted al
the Potomac House, where III y Itll Similar cnnplt
men' TO W. N"att Cas-, who anld. load chests, ap
pared ana teSpo' df Ia HE VISIT + III WY ielcans
manner lie rrofesson then marchcd to Gpdshy's lln
IT, and alter few pa upc airs by HE bind, etlled gu
Mr.. speaker Cobb. who addressed the people IN very
hapPV manner cnngratula my them upon the aasNcous
even "i n las two DAYS. which he firmly believed
would restore harmony and good teolng throughout this
laey distracted Country iha Npcake' saddfss, though
otie'' was very P'r1heni pailihl' and chqueni. he
procession next visited Nj Senator Douglass. who on
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-09-16
lE.AlPERANCE

There will he new DIVISION Of the SONS 4 rEM
ftRN>cr instituted At Bethlehem Chaleh In the nrlrh
b ,hood Of Muedts vi |. Amherst c.. an Saturday,
4o'h inst. Al hall pas o'clock, T. VI. The neat day.
kSaabtth.) there viii be- several sdd sses delivered
The whole day vii be occupied -Bfe hfen Of the Or
der are earnestly requested Ia altend Set Ii