The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-07-06
.,o,;;c, arr from The rpn of this ,,ne

,v,orica are from the NF1 OF This san1e
II who can never forgive us for neg
IT. his works, and despising hi rs,lf
t.I...,,g, horh rich,Y Deserved In. treat
'...at the, met Arenrliraly. In the arli-
,,,.. b.forr as viii d great parade af know
i.lge. ht plumbers ga 10 his sell fnf"riancr
,h,"puh Il pagrs, s"metlnes erllicsins
Al, Il eh,lrr's sfslr, sonriimes Nj. Stones
,,.p,ort,,hs-now giving di rcllons To our
i.oth.rn friends IN regard le the smanri-
,..,;na of their ss,ee, and NJ" expatiatlng
j., the laws and literature of tnr L States.
h.,,. a repis.d code" says tins solomon,
vino don't kno" ihr difference between y
r.y,.,oo of thr statutes aud a revised
cnde.n But we shall waste M fafther time
,,nn this fellow, Who Is unworthy of no.
+irr. unless it be- for the sake of putting our
rrnpenn friends on their guard against
Recommendations We close this ar
,icl.. With -hert extract from his remarks
n sasrry and emancipation, for the a
,nose,oent of our readers. Aud here we
cannot but express our regret that the res.
n.ctable page IT The Westminster Review
.bonld suffer themselves Ito b,, contamin-
otad with such stuff. The editor may rest
assured, that if they wish their journal To
possess any degree of popularity IN this
country, they must not employ NeaIe for
contributor.
/. We would give the free colored man
of the United States, every mherc, all the
mowers and prtsl. ses of white man. But
yhy? To gment his responsibility 10
air up his moral eide; 10 prepare the
ryay for social Intercourse. CHEF Objec-
non. Ii this were allowed every where,
coIored men would vote for colored men to
office and white men would be, or might
h.. fIItd over by black men. REPLY. 80
much The beHtr*. II the free colored men
are nu .lerous enough Ia pat man Of their
color into office, though il wer. thdt---we
do not merely say OF il juryman or magIs.
trate, or of a militia captain, but though ii
WIRE that of president for the whole con-
frderacy, they should have the right Of do
ing so-nay, they would have ii, whether
opposed or not.
*Perhaps Neale thinks his works would
stand sumo chance tn be read in that case.
600
.Nftcs oCthe Sea Serpent. iIol-
dridge, of the Silas Rlchard DIS. has sent us
The following extraoTdlnar, account for
publication, accompanied by representa-
lion in pencil o. the monster seen, which
Is precisely ofthe form of the SEA Serpent,
which SO often visited the ncighhoIhood ot
Boston. Captain Ii. AZ well as many o.
sher respectable gentlemen, are ready to
verify the statement with their oath, if ne
cess8Iy:
10 he Editor Of The Mercantile .4dre'tiser.
DEAR SIR: Ii you should deem the fol-
lowing statement worthy of assertion IN
your valuable journal, the veraclty of II can
be attested BY the undersigned:
Ship Slas Richards. 18th June 1926,
Lat. II. 80, Long. 81, 80.
While standing by the s,arhoard bow,
looking at the unrufflpd surface of the o.
cean, about o'clock, Z. NJ. | perceived a
sudden pcr,ur baton of the water, aud I'M
mtdlately on that, an object presented it.
self with i4 head above ths water about
four feet resembling the above figure,
which position it retained for nearly mi
pnte. when he returned it to the surface,
and kept approaching abreast 1.-THE vessel,
at distance OF about fifty yards. lmme-
dittcIy | called the passengers on deck,
several of whom observed II for the space
OF eigAt minutes, as it glided along slowly
and undaunledy past the ship, at the rate
of about three miles an hour. Its color
was dark dingy black, with protuberan-
ces similar To the above sketch: its visible
length appeared about sixty feet, and its
circumference tea feet. FROM former
accounts which have been given of such a
monster, aud which have never been cred
tied. this exactly corresponds, and have
no doubt but it Is onr of those species call.
ed Sea Serpent. 1t made considerable
wake in the water in its progress.
kremain Your ohcdirnt servant,
HEN. HObDREDGE, Capt.
Chesapeake and DeIawme Cannl.-A