davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

NEW silks and Dress Materials Gensxs .ph
scnbers have following which they re,oe
iuiy invite the attention Of cizen and sojouners,
% pieces very rich brocade silks tHtf7#t
% do elegant brocades for cvenine
~ do nch plain repl silks, all
u do nch plain pout de sole, for evening YIN. ..l
- do rich figured pouit dc soie
10 do rich black figured siks
Is do plain black Vsa de Rhine
Is do cq,ored and black watered silks
~ do elegant Lyons velvees, all colors ... ~.
50 do eItra fine French merinos
10 do do Cashmere d'ecosse
80 do do moussenes de lanes
~ do rich plaid raw silks
10 do do French merinos, for missss' dresses
Tosether with full assortment Of mourning goods
HOoE, BROTHER, co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

SUPEWIOR WHITE FLANNELs-such NJ WEIGH SEQ
~ field, saKony, Persaasome wide tor la
dies skng, with lot OF low priced Also various
shades Of sack hanneis, the ry-goods store.
MAXWELL, SEARS, n COLBY
Pennsylvania avenue, between Oh and streets
Dec 5-2weodif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

DROpER HISDs,-we open today Of proper kinds 70
L well, and retain fheir coiors and Etess-
2n pieces plain black silks al widths and kinds
pieces medium and ertra fine black French cloths
piece black vestnr
pieces French csmere priced super
fine
10 pieces bombazins and ne black apacas
We warrant ali the black goods sell.
Gentemens' crsyas halfhose gloves
Underhirts hsndk erchiefs, umbrellas, nc,
Terms cash ali eases, unless arranged contrary
Good articles low prices and fair dealing be relied
cases, PERRY n BROTHER,
Dec lp-seof Opposite Centre Market.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22
MIss s. HOGAN,s
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING AND DAY SCHOOL


EN9LIBH AND BUAKDING AND SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES,
r street, between 18Th and l4th, Washington, ID. c.
TIME quarter cath
hs and expires early March. Miss Hogan prepared
receive pupils boarders, additional
scholars
Tsans board, including tuition English mathematics,
fnnoh, drawing, and neediewoTk, 500 50 per quarter
To yoaDg ladies DESTROYS Of acquiring thorough knowledge
French this institution offers great advantages.
Ror further nfomaton application be made Miss Hogan,
ksv. Dr. Butler, VIM Ibos. Carroll asq Mr. Justice Wayne,
Francis Markoe, esq, Hon. Hamilton Fish, Captain c. Wilkes,
y. -. N, and VIM. Hogan, jr.
The circulars contain the terms, references, sc.
Dec l2-eodn
FURNISHED ROOMS TO LE1T.-Two chambers, or one can
be made paror, neatly furnished and wen
avenue thirty street,
from do Presidents House grounds
Omnibus Capitol To gentlemen the will
made very reasonable. ID. A. GARDNER. Il
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

MALAGA GRAPES, Cranberries, d.. Just received
Al 20 kegs Malaga grapes
- barrels Grant ernes
Jcases pruncs
800 lbs.
III 800 boxes bunch rnisin-
20 do ciiron
% dozen Cuava ELY
10 boIes jelly
locsses pie fruits
10 do Canton ginger
do cbow-chow
Paper sheled almonds, shelbarks, Brazil nuts, sc.
Daily expected
A5 drums fresh Smyrna Elm Pigs,
For sale BY GEO. THos. PARKER n CO.,
Dec ll-sufeod Opposite Browns Hotel.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

ONCE Washington Gas-Iight Company.
December l6, 1882
~ Ageeaby the of the ID section OF the char
ter. notice directors,
daring ensuing year win be holden the office Of the
company avenue between ID and ~ Monday,
ths "a day Of January, 1883, at o'clock, p IN.
Dec l7-eod2w J. +. BROWN, Sec.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

N NB. nANNEltMAN received another case OIL
u white silk desirable patterns and lates
style, Washington and vicinity
the accommodating Orders will be attended TO with
promptnsss l6-3aods
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

TEiE UNDERSIGNED having removed TO the new
and commodious lately Pennsylvania
and * streets two doors east of the United States Hotel desire
call old
and the public generally
splendid French English and American cloths,
vesingS which they will make their
and reasonable similar
Dsrict Of Columbia
Dec S-so0wn J. R. THOMPSON b co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

MINCED MEAT, Minced Meat--Persons in wan, of good
M minced without trouble of making
odaed with article pound the
OF 70 pound, by sending their orders Anys
fscuoney, (aie Emmerts) Bridge d. q.
this establishment productions being
20 well known, putting is unnecessary.
Orders confectionery
avenue, Fourteenth
Dec 2-3,aw3w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

I ADIES cLoArSs AND CApEs.-wth asplepdd sssort-
~ of cloak cloth and wide mant vevct brehc
Bsy State ard printed Cashmere .haw all Of which have
W dry-goods store of
MAXWELL, SEARS, COLLEY,
vsna avenue, between 9th and 10th streets,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

A MEXICAN HOUSE, Hanover street, Bossoat by
Lewis Rice Rebuilt, enlarged and elegantly furnished pos.s
all improve
ton Of the travelling public.
Dec Idly .#
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

DEEBE's fashionable New York Hats, winter styles
ID regularly receiving fresh rnanufctory with other
OF getting M large
always hand All the lowest cash prices,
CHARLES m. LANES
wN W1 Pennsylvania avenue, ~ street.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

y. STEk<, Merchant Tailor, mt his large and ele-
u store, Odd Fellows' ha
icis public attention. particularly Of his and
friends, goods, entirely
and adapted the which French and English
Hmea, mled cloths all
French cloths of all colo for
fock, French, English, and American
plain velvet,
vssngs together with dress Shirts under shirts, and drawers
Cloves socks cavats umbrellas dressing gowns, and
amost everything necessary complete genemans wardrobe
All work done elegant style, and warranted please
= l-3aw3Wif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

NUTiCE.-H. LEMON, upholstered, happy
citizens OF Washington in all thar sppeains h psoton
FaA workmanshp all
expected The pubic respectfully
hs improved curtains place
business, 1lfh Pennsylvania s'HI
References 10 Me Cssysu Dodson, and Dr. Charles G. Psg
5--imdif~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

nI1OAKs AND MANTIES, TO be opened ON Mondsy.
v December 2oh.-Csssu, Newton May Co..
ladies that Monday 9th December, they open vsy
Of cloth and velvet coAks embroidered
uimmed Dec Is-3df
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

EOR REST-Ths store house, with dry goods hrtnres 2,
Pennsylvania avenue, between nh and sh lately crs
pied ~ Ysfhy = Miller. For particulars, inquire o.
YERRy 4 MILLER,
Miss Dermotts badns, esrnss Of m street and
Dee a-lmd Pennsylvania svsnvs
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

att (Corn<r Of X and l4A sreefsJ Il u
RoARDNG and Day School for Young Genuenen.G Nor
ID ssn, principal.
r. w, pashnel, NJ. A., associate principal. 4ft
A. y Rehsrdson, tutor - p
JohA OH, teacher Of penmanship- .fft4
Nous. r. Raout, teacher Of French language. 7
Thos-T- Rvereu, A. NJ, n. D., Nk4
Professor Charles GiraFd,
Professor William Chsncey I-angdoa, A. NJ, y ~ aa
Circulars be had Al the academy. Dec 5--scd2w'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

HATS and Caps, OF every style. quality, and price
IL large fashionable, and complete hand,
ios sale cheap for cash, AT
CHARLES N. LANES
Hat Cap and Gentemens Furnishing Establishment
Pennsylvania syenue u
Dee 4-sodowif
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-12-22

CARD Mrs @. s. LEMON having taken up her residences
n Washington will pupils
piano and vocazaiion BY long her profession
viii be ensaed impa torouth knowiee mo
placing thesnseiv yes under her charge.
Terms made known her residence l street, near Pena~yv
mia avenue. t 4s. - ~.
Nrs C. = l. has The honor reference his EIceency
Butter. e s. dlmf'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09
Still Higher.

IfdjOrd 0e01m IN Tie Escenddncy.
ErceIsior seems tobclLe motto of,hc Lynch
burg Tobacco Manufacturers. We had
thought, and said, that $50 per hundred was
the nHim0fum for the weed, il this country st
least. But it has reached shade higher. A
10, was sclJ yesterday at Friends Warehouse.
by Mr.. George Stcploe. for ONE HUN
DRIED AND FIFTY DOLLARS AND
TWENTY FIVE CENTS per hundred, and
purcras, d by Messrs. Buckncr & Jones. Of this
city. 1t vas grow min the SOUL side Of Bedford
county by Mr. II. b. Tate, and was the pick Of
his crop-the remainder bringing SIG per nun
drcd.
We have bundle Of this tobacco or rather
the remains OF bundle. before us. and it seems
TO US to possess all the qualities Of The article
in its highest state Of peri c,ion-fincness, rich
ness, and that peculiar aromatic smell rescm.
bling the odor Of dried peaches. We hope
our enterprising young friends may reap the
reward 9th, IT. determination to keep pace
with the times.
At the close Of the break the conpany par
took If collation. provided by Mr.. Marshall of
Pit'syy ana the cenicn an " ho obiained the
$50 per hLnjrcd for some tobacco short
lime since. There was an ample supply Of
fine old Virginia-eurcd hams. fat mutton, &c.
&c, lemon ade. cakes. and ten gallon fub If
1uirp. We parook lightly then went home
10 elmer. On our rttutn. passing BY Tie
Warehouse, we called in TO take view of the
battle field We W ere much surprised 10 find
nothing but a few fragments Of bread and some
bones scattered over the 4. or, and the julien
tub as dry powder horn. We inquired
what time the editors Of the Virginian and Re-
publican had left. 90 thy staid some time
ALTER YOU w, nj anay" "a as the auswer Tbis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09
oil acquaIn'anccs Of your nominee. bat not Of
ours Lou journal
Items OfNcss,s !. :


The Com CRoP.-This reeioo or co,,rfrv
has been favored recently with several most r..
frcshlng rains and as a conscq ,he crct,s .f
cornnow look .pconmonly promising. From
many other portions ofthe State we have cheer
ngaccounts in relation to this important staple
ana should no uniowar.l event occur Lernc
Ter. the yield of corn this season vi lbe prc.t.
er Than II has been for many Years. Farm.
~ Jonraal.
He RAvEL, through tits place has been
greatly increased this season. TIE Valley
Stagcsarc crow drd every day, ard h.imnens,
vale. travels n"w COZ CT, ,raing NJ this point,
before dsrerging for the East and West. Tho
anais'agcs are crowded daily. THE Canal line
opens new s:rean Of travrl from the East:
and We medict ii is MS vet, but the for,shad
owing Of What it wiil be in the co, rse Of a few
years.-Ler Gasctte.
The crowd sill continues 10 increase at the
RockbIidse Alum. From twenty to thirty
leave Lexington every morning by the Alum
Spring stages. We learn there are no.y about
400 persons thcre.-Lcr Ga1.
Mis- Dix no has acquired much ce,ebr;,v
in her efforts to relieve SUITE ing humanity. i
now in our town. The object of her yi.it is Ia
located al this place. u couple Of unfo,unn,es
she has taken in charge. Miss d. is sharing
the hospitality Of our excellent townsman Dr..
SrKInliNG, III Who's residence many of our
citizens were in,rdto make the acquaintance
Of the Distinguished p'ilanthropisr, who has la
ken her heat in her hand and is going about
oingsgood." - .Stauntoa indicator
Organization ot'Me District Coxrt-The Jud.
gcs comprising the Cont OF this District. with
the exception of Judge Allen, the President,
convened at the Court HOUSE in this place on
Thursday last. the goth inst. Judges present
EDWARD JOHNSTON E.B. BAILy, AS. FULToN
and GEORGE w. HorKINs. Mr.. Charles J.
Cummings was elected Clerk of the Court for
the term of six years, and Mr. Jas p. Warren
was elected crier. Both OF these gentlemen
are residentsof Abingdon. -dhngdon Vngin.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09

There appears tobe an unforunatedisagree-
ment beteewn Gen Pierce's friend Gov Steele
and his four friends the editors ofthe Louis
vile Times Gov Steele SAYS that Gen Piercc's
giving cents worth Of candy to the boy no
was total stranger to him may fairly be Con
siJered "iAe most Luxurious eccnt in his his
tory" whereas the four Colonels say that at
is embematic Of his life. scan it acdo ,eM. Thus
whil. his cxcellency he Gov'nor admits tha,his
friends giving tie cents worth ofcandy to the
boy " no " as a total stranger to him rather sur
passes in llus,rinus merit every thing else he
ever diH. the four Coouels. in their superior
zeal for their idol. would fam make the world
think that his rAolelife is made up Of just sach
acts Louisville Journal
The English papers favor the election of
Gen. Pierce on the ground. that he would be
"a raluable practical ally to the commercial
policy Of Ills country (England)" by this
they mea, that he would do all he could to aid
them in breaking down American manuiac
lures. and to place US entirely in the power OF
British capitalists. Surely this ought to open
the eyes of our people. The man who favor.
the commercial policy Of Great Britain can be
no true friend of his own country. Char
kOnesriUe AdcOcatc.
1t is said that when Gen Pierce heard ofthe
nomination OF Gen Scott he tainted and fe
from the Democratic platform. receiving a
slight injury. We have not learned whether
H.. :, II l. =, .
dangerous place any how for a nervous mar
like Gen Pierce-Kan. Rep.
Hon. Paulus Powell is still industriously cir.
culating the speeches Of Messrs Toombs and
Gentry We understand that whig who re-
ceved one sent it back stating that he had n,
use for it. but requesting MrPowell to forward
him once of his own productions! This was rath
err severe on the Hon. gentleman, seeing tina
he'll better distributor than maker Of speech
es.-CHar Adc.
REGARD Is HIMSELF AGAIN-We learr
from an exchange that Gen Pierce has purch
ased splendid Shetland pony. and Is dali,
practising the equestrian art. We suppose thu
General expects to make trip up Salt Rive
this fall and has determined to make it through
by land on horseback-Kam. Repnb.
The WING PLArFnRM-The Louis.ill.
Journal says: Nearly the whole population o
the country seem now to be upon the Wing
platform. The Wings are standing on it. ans
good many Of the Democrats are lying OF
it,"
The choicest argumentused by the Southern
Democrats against General Scott is that he il
supported by Mr. Seward. of New York
They argue, quite lusciously as follows: Sew
ardsupports Scott; and therefore, if Scott should
be elected, Seward will control all the appoint
ments under the Scott Administration. VIVA
better is that logic than this? Martin Van Blu
rem supports Pierce should lie he elected, Var
Buren, vii! control all the appointments undc
the Pierce administration.-Lo uisriUe jour
nal
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09
The VVIpig EesaSt.

The Wings or Rnckbri,ge had n real tenst
last Monday. Col Baldwin, the Wing Flee
tor. addressed dense crowd in the Cont
House. lie made one OF the most powerful
speeches we have eccr listened To. Every
word Of it told We shall not attempt any re-
port Of the speech. for every portion oft.
throughout the three hours that he spoke was
So good that we don't know how We should
discriminate in selecting any part oft. live
were 10 undertake 10 do so. We couldn't stop
without giving il all. and that We can't do, this
week. TWAS overwhelming in argument,
and rich in anerdo,e and Illustration through
out; enlis,ing the untiring attention of tho
crowd, and calling forth rupturous applause
loud, enthusiastic, and prolonged. Wings from
every portion Of the county were in attendance
and such universal. whulesouled enthusiasm,
we never before witnessed
Mr. james G.. Paxton, the Democratic Coun.
ty Elrctor. informed the andence-that there
would be no "Democratic' opposition TO Mr..
Baldwin, as Mr.. Denealc the Democratic Dis
trici Elecror, was still SICK.
On Monday night, the Wing feast was con
,inued. The Wings had another enthusiastic
meeting in the Court House. The house was
again crowded. Many country Wings re-
manned 10 partic pate in The evening repast
Samuel Med. Moore. Esq, led off With one Of
his best efforts. DR.. Paine made spirited
and appropriate address. Thos j. Evans esq,
of the city Of Richmond being present. was
called upon and unclaimed the attention OF
the audience for about half an hour, with u
most admirable speech.
Our friends elsewhere may rely upon it,
Rockbridge is iJc awake now. We always
knew the Wing spirii of RockbriIgc TO he the
"true grit" but we confess we never saw it
aroused 10 such an extent before. She is going
with perfect gust Of enthusiasm" for StoTr
and GRAHAM. The Wings Of Rockbridge
need a little something to stir them up. and a
dcseriry now and then does i, TO perfection. 1t
raises their DAIMLER about right. Such an IN
ves'ment paysa .f"e Per cent.
p. S. After Col. Baldwin had concluded
his remarks in the afternoon, Mr.. james Dor
man '.drfncd his yositioa"-Lcr. Ga=.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09

stop here. after having proved that the Wing
Administration have at least been Is econonsi-
cal us that OF its Democratic predecessor
But We are not satisfied with such result, and
must, in order to show how much more econ
omical it has been, urge the additional and i'm.
portant fact that in tie above sum Of S2S. 343-
965isincludedth thee Enormously increased exPen-
ses which have been unavoidably incurred,
and which still continue, IL CONSEQUENCE of the
large acquisitions Of new Territories. II is
not possible to come at the exact amount OF
these increased expenses. but we will state that
the army isuow one-half larger than it was be-
fore the Mexican war; that the pay of that por-
lion OF It on the Pacific coast has been doubled
by Congress; and that the expense Of main.
timing troops there, as we'll as in the interior
Of Texas and New Mexico, where the larger
portion Of the army is obliged TO lie quartcred,
is three, four and fve-fo!d What it was at the
stations occupied by it previous to the Mexican
war; The increased expenditures in the War
Department under the above head over those Of
1916, as shown by the Treasury Report, is 81,
556.709 IS.
The naval force has Also in consequence Of
these accessions ofterritory. been considerably
augmented, and that portion which is now kept
on the Pacific station can only be maintained
there at a vastly greater expense.
Tito these items should be added the exper.
ses of the Civil Governments ofthe new Terri
tories. and the whole increased expenses under
oil the foregoing and other heads in consequence
of the accession of those Territories. they can
not probably be estimated at less than TWO
MILLIONS ofdolIsrs; which, with the additional
expenditure of the War Department would.
in round numbers, make Sc 500, 900 as increas-
ed permanent expenditures on account of the
new Territories, besides the interest of the
Wardebt.
We have seen estimates carrying the whole
additional expenses of the Governmental con-
sequence of the acquisition of the new Terrific
Iies, high as nine millions of dollars. and the
one " now make is certainly within the &C
tual amount and would be more SO if the ap.
preparations for the new custom-houses, hos
pitfalls, minis, lighthouses, dry docks. &c. in Cal
ifornia were included as those items will count
by millions Of dollars.
The final statement Of the account would
then stand as follows:
Total expenditures for the years
1S50-'5l.. S4S O05S7S
Deduct Mr.. Folks
warltems as already
shown. SIU,9Ja,4SA
Other items. as also
shown, which form
ed no portion of the
expenditure under
Mr.. Polk in u time
OF peace. ,707,i79
Expenses Of the new
Territories as alrea-
dy estimated .6,500O0O
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09

Alter a session of nearly nine months, the
two Houses Of Congress have agreed to adj
journ the alst day of this month. Long ses-
sions and little labor are becoming character
istics of Our National Legislature. This is,
with one exception, the longest ever held
The iocofocos have had large majority the
whole time. and are responsible, as well
for its in,oIerable length. as for the next to
nothing it has accomplished. The people
should bear in mind that these interminabIe
sessions add greatly to the drafts made upon
their pockets, to meet the expenses of govern
ment. The great m of business Yet remains
upon the tables of the Clerks, and, as the hour
ofadjournment approaches. will either be hur-
ried through. without proper consideration.
and amid the disgracefu hubbub and confu-
sion usually attending the close of a session
or altogether neglected. The good of the coun-
try requires that some remedy should be de-
vised for the great and growing evil of long
sessions, else it ill shortly come to pass that
Congress will sit en- permanence. and locoioco.
ism, having once fastened itself upon the pub
lie Treasury, will hold on.lke the horse leecl,
until 1t drops from over fullness.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09
.S10,95a,4Si
26.l61.963
S21,S43,9I5

Leaving the sum OF s2l.s43.9l5 to cover
the same items of expenditure which, under
Mr.. Folks administration, previous to the
Mxican war, cost S26. 500. 900, and showing
an economy OF S4.656 OBS in favor of Mr.. Fill.
more's administration, besides the natural in
crease of expenditure which uDavoidably re-
suits from the rapid advance Of the country
As already stated. the expenditures for the
fiscal year ending the 30th June. 1851.
were. .S4S,0O5, s7S
Those for the year just closed.
ending 30th june, 1862. as shown
above, and Including the same
items, were. ......-.--..-....44 IA, 1875 900
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09

ALLFoR ScoTr.-A friend brought us in
this morning list of ten subscribers. seven Of
whom he d, clsred from his own personal know
ledge had been Locotocos up 10 the nom,na-
ton of Gen. Scott. That is the way the ball
rolls Cincinnati atlas.
YES. this is the !" ay the ball rolls. Every
day We become more and more sanguine 10 the
belief we expressed two weeks ago that the
Presidential contest will he virtually decided
long before the casting Of The votes in No
vember. 1t might appil tho Democratic lead
in this region to hear the " hole truth in
gard to the uprisings of Democrats in favor Of
Gen. Scot in some portions Of the interior Of
Keniuckx-Louis. Jour.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09
FOR PRESIDENT,
GEN. WINFIELD SCOTT,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM,
Electors for the state ofvirginia.
ELECTORS AT LARGE.
JOHN NJ. Bolts,
WILLIAM b. PRESTON.
ELECTORAL TICKET,

ELECTORAL TICKET.
1t Ds,rict--John r Kilby Of Nanserond
I'd District-Edward K. Chambliss of MecklenLurg
Sd District-Thomas s. Flournoy. of Halifax.
4ih Distrct-H. II Marshall. of Chadotte
9Th District-Aex. Rives of A!bem,ile
9th Distrct-Wm.C C. Scott Of Powhatan.
9Th District-Jos. Segar. of Elizabeth City.
9Th District-Robt. Mayo of Westmoreand.
9th Dist,ict-Hcnry w. Thomas of Fairfax.
10Th District-Aex. r. Bo,eler. Of Jefferson.
llth Districi-Col. J. b. baldwin. of Augusta.
18th District-John Echnls. OF Morroe.
18th Di>trict-Walte. Preston Of Washington.
18th Dsirict-Joh J. Jackson ir., of Wood.
18th District-T NJ. Gully, of Ohio.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-08-09

A MONUMENT To Mn. CLAY is to be erected
at Pottsvlllc, Pa. 10 consist OF statue nine
feet in height, on Grccian Doric column Of
cast iron. starting from base of rorks-tLc
whole height of column and lasc C31 feel
above the neat lines being 1873 feet above the
side walk on Centre rect louisville, fronting
the monument. nscription-ln honor Henry
Clay. America sgreat Orator. Statesman. Patriot
this monument was erected by the cilizens of
Schuylkii county, and bequeaihed to their
children as a record Of their gratitude for his
iIus'rious services which brought peace, pros
perl,y and glory 10 his country, and attribute of
admiration for the virtues Which adorned his
useful life. and for his imperishablc name
the respect and affection of mankind.