The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1825-04-28

~ more energetic measures will he n
4,,,ed to rid the world of foe 50 danger
on, TO It's safety and prosperity.
nrJ; is said that George Rrrmrr i. IN
l.. NIL in nomination BY the good people If
p.nn.,l,anla as their next Eoserner. aud
49,, ,6rrr /. 40 doubt Of his election Mr.
Nn,biofih The n. Y. Advoesiel remarks wit.
,ly thai IN. joke may be Carried too far"
IL. should scarcely regret his eleciiun
..arsel,rs. as il would remove him from
.e,pr where his simplicity is more liable 10
:. .xoosed and where /. " i'll consequent
!, have greater tendency 10 cas-, Il Stigma
-, the national Character--As gnypr-
,ar If Penrs, lyania, too, he could not b.
"A as n tunl--as a member IF Congress.
,.,,.x be thrust forward continually, az
;, has already been, on two occasions. to
1,sw,r the purposes Ut men, who, sklItd
.,oueh 10 form plans, are not bold enough
,,osrctlte or aNnw them.-A Philadei-
,bi, n1prr, remarklng ON the probability
-, Nr kremer will bs the successor OF
c. Shuttle, SAYS" give Mr.. X. all the
adj his friends can claim for him, plain
1ooestg.' it cannot be disguised that he has
s,ovn himself very weak aud very
;,,or,nt man-weak in condrseDdlag 10
On his name to production he could not
,'1;,e. and ignorant in pennln5 such ar
,icl.s &c nnp.ared in the Baltimore papers,
,',,h ma. maine. aud as form his replies IL
,er,,in invitations 10 dinners, suppers, sc.
kc."
,rt,,,,3e I,otiu.-The address 10
n. Er.,,.r,. constituents, which bore his
.i,,,t,.r.. WAS ornGmenied with several IL
,,n ,br,s.s. which itself is proof positive,
III ability were not evidence enough, that
M X VA. not its author, for II Is we'll
lnnvn that Mr.. X is not only unacqnaint
vi Win that dialect, but that he is barbar
on,Iv amused Ia its use. An anecdptr is
rel,i,d ofhiln to this effect a member
of congress, IN thr course of speech,
mad. use of e,eral latin phrases. Directly
\, s,t down, Mr.. kr-ner rose, and treated
IN, House with hong hatangue in his m
live Dutrh--windins up with the remark
thai Tin. l1tiniSt was rs well acquainted with
,be p,rport Of his harangne, as he was with
,a,ni,,'s. -Was it not unfortunate that 'he
,,thof of kremcr's address did not recoI
l.,t tins circumstances, and put III few
Dutch scraps instead Of latin ?
."s&s--
IT =
n, ioug ta,c with the editor of the (Alaba-
mai Tsscumban," he has himself, by his
Bingsgate rpithels, precluded all hope
of our notice, (Which, as he marked
his sapent production, lest it should
escape rs, he must have been very
anxious To procure) We generally treat
with silent contempt the assaults of such
editorial gnats and we should have done
SO on the present occasion, had he not,
with readiness to assign corrupt motives
10 others always cvinced by those who are
themselves corrupt, attributed our prefer
ence for Mr.. Adams to the circumstance
that we publish the L. s. laws. lfhe could
he bought by the Pltancc which we de-
i've from this SOURCE, ace could not. But,
he did not hud out tins notable fact until he
saw our paper Of the 25th alt ltit not
our fault, surely, if he IS blind. We can
assure him, however, that this prInt has
published them long before the late presl
Dental election WAS aGllated and tor
Aught We know, before " Mr.. Isaac Ander
son." Of the " Tuscninhlan," left his native /
aLugs." We shalt not uow enter into an
argument about the temper WHICH General
Jackson displayed in his letter Ia General
Swartweut, particularly with the "Ius
eumLian' for, we could not expect To be
.nlishtrned, though Ne might calculate 9n
heng bedaubed. We regret thai the people
Of Tu5cnmLia, (Which We have heard IS
very llouliehins town, and bids TAR To
rrosper,) should have an editor among
Them at the start who may disgust them
with the whole fraternity We hope, how
,yer,thry will not take him az Sample ofthr
whole hut judslng them as they would
shrrp, set him down as one WHO has the
pt
~ We refer oar readers TO comm
nlcatinn upon the comparative nature of
the Horse aud the Ox--stll we think in
Justice is done him even in this view The
0xis much more capable of bearing heat
than is generally supposed. Treat him
Ike the horse feed him upon dry food
and grain, and he will endure heat nearly
if not folly AS we'll. How would the horse
stand hard labor, if fed alone on the On
substantial food Of the pasture? In eli
mates much warmer than this, in Mississip
II and farther south, oxen are worked
throughout the year. In NdtchrZ, they
STE used in drays, instead of horses. In
New England they are generally USED tor
transporting the produce Of the country Ia
market, from 100 to $50 miles, even in the
summer. We think it would he much 10
the interest Of the farmers and planters of
This section of country To pay more atten
Ion to this useful animal.
TOBaCCO.-The common and mid
ding qualities Of this article GA Monday
and Tuesday last, SEEMED rather languid
1lo'mcr prices. But yesterday, extensive
sales took place at as high price as At any
ame this season, and NC can say there is
no@Vng al' either in demand or price. A