davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
May 2g.w6n
DWOrEssoM ALIEN. G. RAWMY,s

L TR IC OPHER JUS, of MEDICAL COM
POUND, for BEAUTfFrfNG. CURLING, Pre-
serving, restoring and Strengthening the Hair, Resse
llenling External Wounds Bounded by no geographi
cal lines, be reputation of BAnRY's TRicoPHERoUs per
yndes the Union. The snle of the article of years
hive increased in ratio Tint almost exceeds belief
Professor BARRY. alter careful examination Of his
sales book inds That number c bottles delivered
der IN qunutts OF from half gross upward during tho
yeHr 1882, within trife of $50 900.
II Is unnecessary to present AT length the evidences
niihc wonderful properties OF the Trchopherous, when
he public had furnished such mn Endorsement this
The chenpnefs of the article and the explanations given
II Tia chien action upon the hair the D. and in all
of superficial iuintion first recommended IL
the attention al the people, This allthat the nve-
laf dc-ircd Every bottle advertised itself The effects
III the fluid exceeded expectation II acted Ike
charm. The ladies' would not be without il. County
dealers Ia every section oil the United States found they
must have III mud thus built up wholesale trade Il
extent hitherto unhenrd o 80 regards articles #
his kind The highest point has vel been reached
and ii believed thai the snles this yea. .l be- mil
lion and hait of bottles
Depot aud Mandatory, No, 1877 Broadwayi New
prk. Rrlnil price, 25 eentsa large bottle.
beru discount to purchasers hy the quantity. Sold
~ the pr- 3iPa merchants mud druggists Throughout tho
Omitted Smtes and COnadn, Mexico, West Indies, fireet
Britain France &c.
Sold b, D.. Il. LYMAN II, seny aud R. Suble,, II
Co Lynclburg. may 96-decGm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
Al of the George Law-Further from Cal
ifoInia

r.. steamer George Law has arrived at New
\ from Aspnwall. She brings 467 passen-
10 10000 in gold ON freight, and the Cali
:. nails of the 10th. Her advices being no
7. ,ban previously received by the Star of the
u al Norfolk, we find but little news to add
3a conious summary given yesterday.
cSo steamer John l., Stephens left San Fran
l"' ~ the 10th, and arrived at Panama on the
C. { ,rtb 600 passengers and Sl,200,000 in
The II news chiefly relates to the gold discover
IN the Amazon.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

SEED! SEED!!-
- $50 Bushels prime now Clover Seed,
300 Orchard Grnss
$50 Kentucky bse Glass Seed,
100 Timothy
200 4" Pure Herbs
We respectfully invite the attention of our Custom.
and the public generally, lngc ock of Grnss
Seed which we have bought upon ndvnntngeon. terms
md will sell low lower any house in tho city
dec 5-ifts SAUNDERS g. IRBY.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

NJ ago CABELL a. Co., HAVING A
L'l Steam Saw Mill the Canal, with an ubun.
an supply of Timber, prepared gil promptly nny
orders they mny receive. Having Bouts of their own
they will deliver Lumber ordered Of them at any point
nn the Canal without delay.
Address-Tye River Warehouse, Nelson Co W.
iun27 DIS c3nwis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
COvingt0n Il Ohio Railroad.


DiOpOSALS will be received NJ the Office of the
i Govngton mud Ohio Railrond, in Covngton, until
the 18Th of Decemper ncxt, for the gIUduntion and
sorry of about seventy five miles of the ubovc rood uf
which, the eastern portion, uprising fifty miles lies
next of Coyihg on; ard the western Portion
consisting Of about TWENTY-FIVE lilies. lies
between the kannwba River & he mouth ol Big Sandy
argo shnlc Of the work be lct-incuding bridging
aud lnnnelliug is henvy and desablc and is we'll wor-
tn, the attention of responsible The west
sections of the above work now rendy for OK .
amnation' and the custom portion will be prepared Tor
inspection by the Bib of December.
fmther information may be obtained application ut
the comyanys Offices at C0vington and Guyandotte.
BY order Of the Board,
CIIAS b. FISK,
Chief Engineer
N. B-The Board Of Public Works, OF Virginia IN.
der whose direction the Covngton and Ohio Railroad il
10 be constructed State nceount, will meet Gov
ngton. the 18th OF December above nnmed for tho
purpose of receiving and acting the proposals that
may be offered. nov lS-d&ctl5dec1
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
EIU CnE SONS Celebrntcd Omit


sncnt FOR PlLES.--A perfectly soe. mild
speedy and for Piles ofe, cry description
aud no matter of how long stnnaiug
This remedy is compounded, according to established
rules of Pharmacy of ingredients possessing great heal
ing properties.
Physicians ofthc first standing have examined ard
used this Ointment in their practice with the utmost
cess where all other remedies failed 10 effect cure.
The above remedy rpasscd for the Of Sore
Broasts OF emnIcsthe violent and distressing
Of whch have been almost Instantly relieved by -
For Sore Tbroat " bite Swengs Ulc, RS Cuts Bruis
e Burns and Sends and for oil kinds of local innana
ton, it is Of grnnt yelue.
We have in large number of certificates
from the renbc persons tcstfying its wonder
fu efcuuy in the OF the above diseases We give
the following
STANTON, May 5th 1853.
Mr.. Mathematical Sir:-I take pleasure in saying
TINT your Ointment has been used my family and has
given entire satisfaction single application giving
immediate relief, and ifapplicd il should be, have
no doubt would mpkc permanens cures. | ttke great
pleasure in recomm ending II to the afflicted.
Yours respectfully
SAM'L WOODWARD.
In offering the above Ointment the afc,.d the pro-
petors take the high ground that where has been used
in strict accordance with directions sufficient length
of time, ind being lded with beneficial results,
the money will be refunded upon application
Inc above Ointment is put III neat tin boxes with
directions and pamphlets accompanying each boy
Price so ceAts and 3 each.
Prepared by WIN HUTCHINSON & CO, Amster.
dam, Botetourt county, w. Sold by
JOHN II. SEAY, Druggist
ie2 3.w6m Lvnchburg, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

fNt5tN"tH' fNtIVWT' HA""N"f, fost.ofFlcF, buNf
HANn cAHs MADE ORDER
fINlESE WORMS huse be- ST IL tneptiun Ill
l n tie btie-t isp,oeed Machinery for Wood nad
Il - vnrk. asd Ur'u sonle commensurate with The
At. # IT,. >nutT bna Nest. for Car construction
N,rc linn hundred curs. Of Ill description lavp
'esi NJ :eSc wnfl,- ter the Virginia q. Tennessee
Il, ! 3oaa.
''ys lnlss hui Ereip,ers OF Rad Raad respect.
NV Jus Il L. hv,tuw ter patronage, they n} n.
y D. 20 siag their wnl. finished in stliet con pliaHee
y Iva II ,'~n phus and ngs, nlter the mosi
,.lr wi ilans al Construction. Ct prices satisfactory,
Southern asnii-IsOads
Nalu, lngtr be compelled obtniu their Cars from
tas i, subject to large expense aud rick of Trans
rotistr n. GEO. q. CURLE Proprietor
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

cn Francisco Nou. I5.-Business is not SO
1~ ~ a. usual this season, owing chiefly to the
|cc::siye importations. To-day light jobbing
.iness has been done in Gallego and Haxall
mr. at rates current for some time past. Sales
INSIDE brands at 37.50a9. Large sales Mess
(Sfmade to-day at SO ASIA 80. Clear Pork
e. clear Bacon Sl525. Butter 25a27c. The
fse market is bare of Rio, and prices consid
La, advapeed-last sales at Is.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

r. 4os from Peru to the 10Th report that Gen
J, pol,er had invaded Peru with 1000 men,
n ',al Elias was said to be at Payta with 1000
insist Bezer. Lima was tranquil, though
y, tboneht that the President, General Eche-
va would soon be driven from office. Bolivia
Unsettled. Nothing new from the Chincha
Hands. ,,. .o;..oa c.
|, Brado as Envoy Extraordinary to Wash
.+on to settle the Chineha Island difficulties.
ErIo railroad will be completed to Gorgona
|. ls of January.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
PIEDMONT WORKS. Lynehburg, Va.
RAILROAD CAR MANUFAcToRY.
Ia % sE =; sIs z, 800

fAssENnrR, fRttGut, hAaoAaF, rosroFfioE, DUMP =
NAM cARs MADE TO onpER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16

The following was forwarded at p. NJ. Nov
by electric telegraph from Vienna 10 Augs-
rg;
Up to the 18th, no French or English ships had
# the Bosphorus for the Black Sea. On the
Nh, llth, and 10Th there were heavy storms.-
mar Paeha has received orders to continue the
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
STAB LER'S AN O.
DYNE CHERRY Ex-

PECTOKANT l. confidently re-
commended TO invalids. as UN-
SURPASS ED by any known
preparation, for the cure of
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
rELEGRApnIc DISPATCHES,

We do not see how this could be known bef'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1853-12-16
TERMS PER SESSION oF b MONTHS.

B0ard az Inc AtadNmN mud m prlsnle nmlIlos wei
the Hotels, be bud Tor $40 per month"; ncludn.
Il .i..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
OTTC

gushed ere The family ID danger are vel
awake. Many time, the first thing &
man knows Of his danger By fire, IS that
his.Yoom il flooded with water.
But this municipal telegraph IS used Tor
more purposes than one. In case OF riot,
the police captains can send for help to
head quarters. To catch an absconding
thief by setting guard at every railroad
and steamboat, can be done in i've MN
utes. Then 100, very soon all the cit.
clocks will be hifched together BY these
wires, and all Of them go by one central
pendulum, accurately, five hundred clocks
alike 10 a second.
Go II. Boston! We shall soon hear OF
newer notions stil. The next move vii
be 10 introduce into every first class house
eitv tine as well as CITY water and city gas
rc!egraphic wires will be introduced just
IS now the water pipes and gas fixtures are
Wha, millennium Of punetnality. Iwen
u thousand clocks ticking together!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
WASHINGTON cITy. ID. G
Dec II, 1852
To Me Editor of tic Union:

4" 't' 'S''''"' ~ '"' ,"'R"'
DEA ~lR: Mt satisfied H. plrtuke
tione ui the mingled emotions a pleasure
aud sadness which have been Weakened
~ the t,lIa~tng letter from the brilliant
al eccentric orator Of Roanoke. send 1t
20 ,oo t"r publication, thsi the readers ot
h. Unl II aud The public generally MAY
hare n the s"rr"wiul qualification which
have experienced IN IIs psrusal II proves
ne>ond question. thu whilst, from disease
nd other rau,r~. Nj RANDOLPH exhibited
II saae ocr Suns nn irr ,scIhe and peev.
sii disp silon. his he d Was nevertheless
to repoSitlfs NJ une ol The finest and
u,llest eings q winch unr islieu nature
cap be dy moi accord iullv with all
the sea,lmcuis ne has here expressed, hl'
IN lrs general ten and spirli the letter
has my most hear,s appreciation. il Is =
oeauliiu specimen ct tra'ernal ss mpa'h
Hnd Election. expressed lnirrms oi tender
ness aud proprlety which ! have never
seen eXcetled, II was written 10 his hall
hruher, the Hon. HENRY ST. GEORGE
! FUCKER, on the occasion ot the demise OF
| us Niltst Svbs N3u'h VI SiiRhfHi i'i''ii"'
possessing largely the personal and intel
ieciu4l attractions Of his accomplished
tatber. 1t is proper 10 remark that the
tetIer was found among the private papers
Ell the distinguished gentleman 10 whom il
was addressed, by bis son, JOHN RAN
DoLrH TUCKER, of Virginia. Having been
long associated with the family Of Judge
Tucker in terms Of intimate friendship,
have obtained permission from MIR. BEyER
TX Tucker, oi this city, TO dispose of tht
communication MS my Judgment and senst
of proprie,y might dictate. therefore
send il to ou for publication, and hespeal
for it especially the attention oi those who
1 in the DAYS o! other Years, were ASSOCIATED
with its distinguished author in the rela
tons of personal aud political friendship.
Very respectfully,
your friend and ohedient servant,
SEPTIMus TUsTIN.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
RELIC FROM a MOUND.

A friend has just shown us one OF the
most interesting and wonderful relics ever
discovered in the vast and mysterious field
Of our Western Antiquities. Il IS nothing
less then a 'sCrueitix," from an Indian
Mound. This most curious object OF art
aud antiquity, vas found 10 Welzel county,
Va, about thirty ight miles below this
city. The mound stands on the farm Of
samuel McEldowny, Esq, and the finder
IF The precious relic was bis son Robert,
who, We understand, has given 10 gentle
man interested in the subject Of American
Antiquities, full account Of the manner
and time of discovery. We trust The facts
viii speedily lie given 10 the public, and
that our Sarans will exercise their wits to
unravtl the my siery which hangs over this
little relic.
The material OF this most interesting OBJ
ieci Of snliqni;y,i is brass, or some substance
resembling ii, and iron. The Cross is OF
The latter material, but the image OF our
Savior, "a most beautiful piece of work
manshp,) Is Of brass, or as some suppose,
of gold intermixed with silver
The mound in which this mysterious
relic was found, was the most ancient in
appearance IN the valley Of the Ohio, and
at the period of the first settlement OF the
country, covered with heavy growth OF
trees. The cross is greatly corroded, and
everything indicates that it must have lain
there for hundreds, perhaps thousands of
wears. What strange and curious history
is wrapped up 10 this little emblem of a
Christians hope! Whence came liz To
whom did it belong? How got it there2
Are questions which will trouble the anti
quarry in any part Of the world. With il
vas found the remains Of human skeleton
and some minor relics Of Indian art.
Il is, we believe, well esta blished fact
that the cross was in use among the Az,ecs
7ud the ancient inhabitants OF Central
America, end devices of that instrumen.are
still 10 be found among the ruins of the lat
ter country. This, however, is the only
instance in which it has been found in the
mounds Of the Ohio and Mississippi valleys.
We repeat, the history Of this sacred
relic is most curious and highly interesting.
It certainly must be regarded as by far the
most imp0rtan, discovery YET made among
our Western tumuli.- Wheeling Intel.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
GOD NJ 0 KNING,

"0h, am SO sohafpy!' little girl said,
AS she sprang, Ike lark, from low trnndl,
bed;
cts morning. bright morning Good morning
papa!
ION, give me one kiss for good morning, mama.
Only Just look at my pretty canary,
Chirpng his sweet good morning 10 Mary;
The sun is peeping straight into my eyes
Good morning to you, Mister Sun, for you
rise
Early to wake mp my birdie and me,
md make us happy as happy can be-
"Happy you may be, my dear little girl"
A The mother stroked softly clustering curl
"Happy you can be-but think ofthe One
WHO wakened, this morning, both You and the
The little girl turned her bright eyes with a
nod;
:" Ma, may say, then, Good morning 10 God?'
:. Yes, little darling on, surely you may,
Knee as you kneel every morning to piay.'
Mar knelt so'emnly down, with her eyes
Lo oking up-earnesl ly-into tie skies.
Aud two little hands that were folded toge her,
Softly she laid on the lap her mother;
..Good morning, dear Father in H. Heayen,' she
Il thank thee for watching my snug little bed;
For laA ing good care OF me all the dark night,
And ak n me up with the beautiful light;
h. keep me from naughtiness all the long day.
Dear Father, who taught little childien to
fray.'
An angel looked down in the sunshine and
smll'd,
Bot she saw not the angel, that beautiful child.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
GOOD Il IG nT.

aGo1d uight dear mamma little girl said,
IL ain going 10 slesp in my nice irnndle bed;
Good night, dear pa, little brother and sisn
nj TO each one the innocent gave sweet
kiss.
"Gpod night, little darling., her fond mother
said,
:. But remember before YOU lie down in your
With hear, full OF love and tone sot and
ini d,
70 breathe short PRAYER 10 heaven, dear child. .
"Ou, yes dear mother,n said the child with a
mol,
Il love, oh! love TO say good night to God .
Kneeling down, "My der larher in Heaven
she said,
Il thank Thee for giving this nice little bed;
For though mamma told me she bought il for
me,
he tel me that everything good comes from
Thee;
thank Thee for keeping me safe through the
day;
thank Thee for teaching me, too, how To
pray"
Then bending lier sweet little head with nod,
.'Good night! my dear Father, my Make and
Should never again on earth ope my eyes,
pray Thee 10 give Ge home in the skies.''
Twas IN exquisite sight as size meekly knelt
here,
With Ter eyes raised to Heas en-, her hands clasp'd
- prayer;
md thu1ght Of he line when tne S4vionr, in
love,
Said. "Oh such is the KINGDOM Of Heaven above;
And inwardiy prayed that my own heart the
while,
Night be cleansed OF its bitterness, freed from it
guile
Then she crept into bed that beautiful child;
And was soon. l9st in slumber SO calm and so
mild.
That We lsteaed IN vain for the sound of her
breath,
As she lay in the arms Of the emblem oil death.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
THE LETTER.

May He, who has the power, and alwal g
the will. when earnestly, humbly, and de.
vo,edlv en'rested, support and comfor, YOU,
my brother! ! shall not point to the treas.
ures that remain to YOU in your surviving
children, and their mother, dearor than al
Of these put together. No; have folt toe
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13

A SHARPER I'VE have heard Of an al
tempt al swIudlinp the Government ffll-
GERS on The pnri oi Sioux Indian. con
necird ,h The recent money trausac tlnns
het ween the United ~ s,rs and these peo-
ple. that would d. credi, ,u the verifst
sharper who finds n hfae III professional
empIoy among civilized ona Christian
nations A few ds,s ago. Mr.. Suck Indian
goes to one of our principal merchants-nn
old trader among The ,rbe---and saws: II
wa nj horse very bad. aud have no mon
ey 10 huv one with; you have ALWAYS bern
my friend, and are my friend still. You
have traded much with us, and il is eass
% m he the officers believe that owe Won
hundred and fifty dollars. Now if von
will make out your bill against me for ,hni
4lim. and date il back iva wears. vau can
rel the none, then when Won get il. |
wish YOU To buy me horse worth u han.
lred dollars. and Won can keep the other
fity for your trouble" The merchan, tn
see how far The fellow would O.. made ont
the hit as requested, which he achnowlego
hv putting his mark upon il. The affair
of conrse ended here. Who saws there is
M improvement among the Indians from
he ciriliaing influence Of the Whites!
Hiaaesotiaa.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13

became Christian; for "lrom the DAYS o.:
John the Baptist until now, the kingdom Of
Heaven suifereth violence, and the violent
take it by force"--a text which read five
hundred ines before ! bad the slightest
conception Of its true application.
Your Brother,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13

WORTH KNOWING Some of the papers,
of late. have had paragraph recommend,
ing the use Of srheat -four in the case Of
-caIds or burns. A gentleman at DaNton
saw it. and the other day, as he writes the
Empire. tested il to his satisfaction He
saws:
"Whe at the supper table, a little child,
which was seated in its mothers lap, sud.
lenly grasped hold Of a cup Of ho, ten,
severely scslding its left hand aud ARM
Immediately brought a pan of flour and
plunged the arm into it, covering entirely
he parts scalded with The flour. The eff.
feet was truly remarkabIe--the pain was
gone instantly I,hen bandaged the arm
loosely, applying plenty of -four next to
The skin, and Gu the following morning
here was not the least sign that the arm
had been scaded- neither did the child
suffer the least pain after the application
ot the flour"
Reader, do YOU bear this little fact il
mind if similar occasion offers.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
From the Washington Union.
UNPl BLISHFD LETTER FROM JOHN
RANDOI OF EOANOKE

We have mnch pleasure 10 IsNing he
fore eur reader4 This morning 'hc following
siatesmau HN RAND LPH 1T Roanoke. -
The ieIirr OF the Rev Mr.. I'UsTIN explains
the ,ifrWnlsl nce~ puder which MIR. RAN.
D Lpu's icllrr vas written.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
THr PuBLrC Men OF CALIFORNIA %

THr PuBLIc Men OF CALIFORNIA. Our
public men. as body, are sadly wanting
IN moral aud religious character For the
most part they are profane and fufiael-
Their example is on The whole hostile to
good morals. They violate the Sabbath.
They dlscoun,enance churches Thus 'hnv
strike al two Of the most valuable Of social
institutions. Not few live in open and
shameless adultery. Some are sell known
gamblers: Some are bullies, rendv alike
for fisiieuf or duel Few, comparative.
iv. are pure minded and honorable men,
Even some prominent among us--frrmer
Iv admired for their high moral character as
political men, have sunk 10 the compan
ionship Of harlnis If the cover of mid
n ght could be lifted suddenly, many pub
lie servant throughout the State would seek
some other conceaIment for bis shame, -
But we trace and expose them no further
We have alluded to the character Of such
onlv to depreciaie il. We have no filth in
wisdom Inspired by brandy. We have no
conf ience in men given 10 "strang drink"
and ..s,rauge women" We must expect
TO he victims Of men over Us who are
themselves victims Of their iusts. For a
high moral character is essential to strict
integrity --- Pacific.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1853-01-13
y ICs@ VI
To II. S. G. TICKER, Esq.
THE LIEUTENANT GENERALsHIp.

THE LIEUTENANT GENERALSHiP.
SAYS the National Intclligencer Of the
23d inst; Among tho proceedings IN The
Senate en- Tuesday our readers will have
deserved that a resolution passed that beds
which was offered some DAYS ago b. Mr.
Clemens to aulhorse the creation of The
9nice of Lieutenant General. As it is
well understood that this proposed incrnsse
Of rank in our Army has reference to one
gallant veteran, we presume we may con-
graduate him upon 50 especial and llatter-
ing compliment as is conveyed By this
vote of he Senate. The passage Of this
RI solution is indeed an envable testimoni.
II to the many distinguished services aud
to the long devotion 10 his country which
hive made The name 81 WINFIELD Sc TT !.
household ward - I'll parts ol,dr countr .
even before the partialitl af his friends pre-.
-ented him to his fellow citizens as 4 can.
9idaie for ,he highest reward within their
gift.
All who know the worthy General arc
aware that his eqaanimitt has nut suffered
from his defeat; nor has bis zeal in bis of.
/ if'tf+i bHiltS utFll ~ H'i SNtlt
hid such been the case. this distinguished
honor might well be a healing balm Tor any
modification arising from want Il success
~ that campaign. in which, for he frs
ne iD his life, be underwent a deteat.
II certan'y will enhance the value OF
,iiis generous tribute 20 the merits nf Gen.
| + u Sc TT, whom he remembers ,hat Tn,
arrde ot Lieutenant General has been can
ferrea hni onee before in nnr history. IL I
= Is upon GE RGE WAsHIscr N. In l10s
ne was appointed by The Unanimous vote
# The Senate. upon the nomination ol Pres
ilcut JIM ADAMS, At time when hostile
es with France were sp lmninent IS II
require reorganization and increase o.
our army.
| The resolution has As vet indeed onlv
oassed the Senatorial branch Of Congress,
but we de- not permit ourselves to doubt
that II will also receive the sanction of the
House of representatives..