davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

IDENTIFY within the walls ofCongress upon
the independence OF his country; and such
was his boldness, eloquence and argument,
that the wayering were fixed, the timid en-
couraged, and all were resolved 20 support
IT on the pledge oftheir fortunes and sacred
honor. In this hour of terror and darkness.
his genius penetrated the gloom. and rant
into future hines, he foreteld the coming
giories of his country. aDd--rare felicity
ne was suffered tn witness. at the extent of
hall an hundred years, the yerifcation Of
ms. prophecy. 1t has fallen TO the lot of
but Few men, in any age of the world, to
have witnessed so many happy changes as
he has. lie has seen the people of this
country pass through four wars, and multi
ply from two millions TO: twelve" seen
what were frontiers once made nlidlands
noIo," and numerous cities, blossom in the
wilderness around him, and throw surplus
population into the ranks of civilization on
ITS march TO the west. lie has lived twen-
ty years beyond the ordinary bounds of
human life He was bornihe 10Th of Oc-
tober, l135, graduated 1855, commenced
the practice of law 1859, and continued Sc
dulously engaged in his profession until
l1I4, when his reputation for talents, inde-
pendence and Roman energy, caused the
pubic to demand his services and since
that period, his history hiss been blended
with that OF his country, and is known in
some measure to all
IL would be atthis moment impossible to
give even scanty chronicle of his servi-
ces. This must be left To. his biographer.
who will have an ample field for his labors
the materials for q MONUMENT more dura-
Die than brass, lie all at hand for the work.
man. The patriot, statesman and chris
tan is gone There is no tear to be shed
at his exit, for the gratitude to Heaven for
preserving him so long, and that he died at
such moment, has drank IL ere IL fsM
had the horses and the chariot of fire de-
Scended TO tate mp the patriarch, it might
have been more wonderful, but not more
glorious. But our feelings must not be in
.dulged at present. In some future day it
will be better to recount his services and
sum up his merits, to dwell upon his manly
thoughts, and the productions of his vigor-
Gus pen, and trace him from the cradle to
the grave. Then the little chickering's
which follow politicians path will befor-
gotten, and the little frailties of human na-
ture which necessarily belong to man, will
lie buried beneath the -ponderous freight Of
has virtues. .'- 81,
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

The death Of Mr.. Jefferson is thus no.
ticed in a letter from his grandson to
gentleman in New-York -
-. Monticello July 4, 1896.
81 have withheld my letter, TO announce,
not, as ] had vainly hoped, my beloved
grandfather's restoration, but alas his
death. He expired this day, 10 minutes
before ], p. M. have to return for him,
his and my own eternal gratitude for the
comfort and consolation which the unex-
ampled kindness of yourselves and the N.
York committee afforded him in his last
moments. He died as he had lived, the
same calm, serene, benepolent, great man
--cheerfully committed his soul to his God,
and his child to his country: gratifed in
his only wish that this day and hour should
be the moment of his death.
THOMAS J. RANDOLPH"
The National Gazette adds, "His demise
was expected for three or four days before
it took place he was sensible of its ap-
proach, and prescribed the mode of his own
interment. That his faculties, his senti-
ments, his aspirations, remained in vigor,
at least until within, short time before
he fell into the grave, issevidenced by the
remarkable tenor of his reply to the Wash
ington committee, which we published on
Wednesday last, and the, beautiful letter
of thanks which he lately. addressed to the
gentlemen of New York,wh transmitted
to him the Canal medal,
Mr.. Jefferson was borne the I'd Of A
pril, 1743, and, thus. had reached the ven-
cradle age of eighty three years, three
months and two days. -
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
DEATH OF THE TWOPRESI-
DENTS, ~ -.

1t could have been scarcely anticipated
that While the American people from one
end ofthe continent to the other, were ex-
ulting in the deeds of their gallant Fore
fathers at the late Jubilee, that so extraor-
dinary an occurrepce as the deaths Of
Messrs. JEFFERSON and ADAMS, on the
same eventful day should have consecrated
their rejoicings by this wonderful interpo-
sltion of Heaven. How strange and re-
markable the coincidence, that the TWO
MEN, the foremost in that bold and heroic
measure-the writer of the immortal De-
claration itself, and the stern and eloquent
advocate that urged its doption-should
have lived up to the full measure of FIFTY
YEARS from that memorable era, and that
then, in the midst of the grateful benedic-
tions of their admiring countrymen, full Of
honors, and ripe in glory, that they should
have been taken to a higher and better
state at almost the same eventful hour
1t would be difficult to name any two men
whose career on the whole was altogether
so extraordinary. Early and determined
advocates Of American Freedom--signcrs
of the Declaration of Independence--Min-
listers in Europe, on the most important
embassies-filling the highest Offices in
their respective States and Presidents of
the United States--and one ofthem living
to see his son, the heir and representative OF
his talents and virtues, filing the same high
and responsible station "Verily, the
ways of the Lord are past finding out''
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13

The Town Council Of this Town, was
specially convened on Monday last, and
passed the following Resolutions, which
were highly creditable t6 themselves and
acceptable to our fellowyeitizens.
at a IoDn Council specially conuened on
Monday, July 10, 1896.
Whereas information is received Of the
deaths OH the 4th day Of July inst. Of the
venerable and highly distinguished Patri-
OTIS and Statesmen, JOHN ADAMS and Tho
MAS JEFFERSON who we're two OF the
signers Of the declaration nofIndependence,
and both honored with the highest office in
the gift of their country and whose en-
inent services in the cause OF that country
demand tribute of respect from all their
fellow citizens: -
Voted and Resolved, That the sections Of
all the churches in this town. be directed
to toll the bells this day, from ) to o'clock,
p. NJ; and it is recommended 10 our fellow
citizens to close their stores during seid
time in token of regret fot the deaths, and
as testimony of respect for the memory Of
those distinguished Patriots.
is. further toted and resolred, That il be
and is hereby recommended that the colors
be displayed at half mast on all tho flag-
stats and shipping, from 5o'clock, till sun
set.
Voted, That the Town Sergeant be di-
rerted to give public notice to the citizens
By beat of muifled drum, and reading these
Resolutions throughout the town.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
From the Boston Gazette of Thursday last
DEATH OF MIR. ADAMS.

John Adams is no more-he departed this
life on Tuesday afternoon. The angel of
death seems to have been walking with hlm
for some months, but was not permitted by
Omnipotcnce to call him away, until the
Jubilee of American Liberty had fully come
and not then. until his soul had been cheer
ed with the loud acclamations Of a joyous
people for the blessings Of the day. The
trumpet had sounded through the land
the morning honors had been pait--the
noontide was past, and with the descending
sun the good old pstriarch departed on his
tourney to enjoy the everlasting rest pre-
pared for those who use their talents to tho
acceptance of their Masss. Fifty years
ago, John Adams spoke freely and conf
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1826-07-13
Tue Prtsiaeh, ofMe Us.ted Sta,es,

THE President cfihe Usited States, ac-
companied by his son, Mr., John Adams,
and Henry Wheaton, Esq. passed this,o
yesterday in the steam bost Connecticut,
Capt. Comstock, on his way to Quincy,
Mass. The steam boat trphed but a mo-
men,, and very few of our citizens had
the pleasure Of seeing han. We learn
from the Hon. Mr.. Pr ,ReE that the Presi-
den, Icft Washington on. Sunday, and did
not know Of his fathers death, until after
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
NM MAPPINEss OF.HEANEN-

DR. D"I~ll Close, his sermon on the Happi-
r., Of Heaven" with the following aptand beau
uial compaGi,on:-
=" TO the eyn cfman The sun appears a pure
l'sllt--a mass Of unningled glory Were We to
ascend a continual flight towards the uminary.
ami could we Ike the eagle, gaze upon its his.
he. we should II our progress behold its ,plcn
Hnf become every moment more intense As Ne
rose through the heavens, we should see little
ORR Changing gradually into a Great world: and
aN VI advanced nearer and nearer. Should be
ioIi Il expanding every way, until all that was
before MS became an universe Of excessive and
lnineasuraie -ory. Thus The heavenly inha-
hItaat Will II the Commencement Of his happy
existence, see the divine system filed with mag
hii"rnee and ~pLudor, and arrayed in glory
and beauty: A. NJ advances through the sue
ce>~i'e periods of duration, VII behold all things
nor" and more luminous, transporting and sun
Ike. forever!
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
TIE STOLEN KISS.

smooth'd Be that brow-and chas'd the frown
Yet gathering to thy tardy will
Nor think to awe my raptures down,
For anger makes thee loyeher still.
In vain thou wouldst compel the ire
But lightly felt, but family shown;
Thine eyes betray beneath their fire
The pardon thou wouldst blush to own
Then, still that proudly swelling breast,
Soften that lovely, mantling cheek
Twas but kiss, that well expressed
The tenderness could not speak
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
IS Ess IL ID u 3
FROM THE EMPORIUM.

.ShouHmml Be proud go ask the great,
The greatin wealth, Or power, or name
You will not find with all Their state.
The true in heart, the tttrt in fame
The world with It's infectious breath,
Hath scattered wide the faint of sin
Like marble DER the place Of death,
Though fair without, airs lie within.
.Sbo'ila mar Be lroua ask poverty
Degraded oft below the brute,
VIII not is burning tears reply,
In language eloquent, though mute,
Us ceaselcss tale of bitter wrong,
Its deep abasement-c'cn in dust,
Will answer loud and answer long,
And answer uue-as true it must.
.ShouH man be proud go ask the grave,
The cold, the lone down trodden tomb,
Where sleep the monarch and the slave,
In kindred dust and kindred gloom
60 to the place where thousands sleep,
In still oblNlon's midnight shroud,
And DER the wreck Of being weep,
And ask, ask there slouH nan be proud :
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

om the n Iorl Reuie7g and nheneum Mga-il
THE INDIAN GIRLS LAMENT.
An Indian girl was sitting where
Her lover slain in battle, slept;
Her maiden veil, her own black hair,
Came down DER eyes that wcpt
And wildly, in her woodland tongue,
This sad and simple lay she sung:
I've pulled away the shrubs that grew
FOO close above thy sleeping head,
And broke the forest boughs that threw
Their shadows DER thy bed,
That shining from the sweet southwest
The sun-beams might rejoice thy rest
1t was a weary, weary road,
That led thee to the pleasant coast,
Where thou, IN his serene abode,
Hast met thy fathers ghost
Where everlasting autumn lies
On yellow woods and sunny skies
Twas the broider'd mock sin made,
That shod thee for that distant land
Twas thy bow and arrows laid
Beside thy still cold hand;
Thy bow in many battle bent,
Thy arrows never Yainly sent.
With wampum belts crossed thy breast,
And wrapped thee in the bison's hide,
And laid the food that pleased thee best,
In plenty, by thy side,
And decked thee bFavely, as became
warrior Of llustrious name.
Thou'rt happy now, for thou art past
The long dark journey of the grave,
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

Know ye the land where no pain and no 7luow
Shall darkcn the brow, or bow down He head,
Where no grief Of to-day, and no thought Of to.
morrow,
shallreacb the glad heart andappa lit with rad
Know ye the land Of The spirit If peace,
Where the JOYS never lessen, the hymns never
cease;
Where the friends of our bosom, here lost in tic
tomb,
Shall meet US again ever freed from its gloom
Where the hearts, divided, united Shall rest,
And be healed Of their woes in the bowe,s Of The
blest
Where the tear shall not quench the bright beam
Of the eye,
Where hopes here destroyed, meet fruition on h.gh
And spirits with spirits in love only vie;
Where the morn shall arise on the night ofthc grave
And the armst5lat chastised be expanded to save
Ills the home Of the just-'tis the region Of truth,
Where the children shall dwcll ever blooming III
youth,
Oh dearer than aught to the somow-worn soul,
Are the dreams Of that land and the hopes Of that
goal.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
FRoM THE ATLANTIC SOUVENIR.
THE FLOWERS LIFE soxo.

THE FLOWERS OF LIFE-A soyo.
The flowers of life, they flourish,
When morning suns they court;
When western breezcs fan the air,
And hope is their support;
But alb ! they droop their tender heads,
When eve her dusky shadows spreads.
The flowers of life; they flourish sweet,
When youth its warmth imparts
And when congenial spirits meet,
They twine around their hearts;
But all ! how swift is Their decay,
The tairest fade the first away. APP
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

And IN lhe land Of light, at last,
Hast joined the good and brave
Amid the flushed and bainy ar,
The brayest and the lovelest there
Yet, to Thy own dear Indian maid
Thythonghts viii sometimes carthwald stray
To her who sits where thou vert laid,
And weeps the hours away;
Vet almost can her gref forget,
TO think that thou dost love heryct
Aud thou, b one Of those still lake.
I bat N shining cluster lie,
On which the south wand scarcely breaks
The mage Of The SKY,
A bower ,cr thee and ne hast made
Beneath the many coIouled shade.
Aud thou dost wait and watch to mcct
Ny spirit sent to JON the blcat,
And, wondering via, dgtaJns my ilst
From tie bright land ofrlsf,
Do>t seem, il every sound, to hear
The lustlmg ofmy footsteps near
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28

Nc'cr from ny heart tie day
Menl'y VIII bear,
Though IN its bliss may
Meier again share,
When on that eve so cold,
| with glance so bold,
Gaz'd on your mante's fold,
Blue-robed fair,
Like Won white snow-clad bill
Meath the blue air,
Just as the golden sun
Rests on it there,
Quiy'ring with solar ray,
Such thy bright breasts quick play,
Seen at that close Of day,
Blue-robed fair.
Where's all that brightness gone
See the hill bare,
50 fades the breast forlorn,
Once though so fair
Quick as that sunset glow,
Soon as that hill side snow,
So youth and beauty go,
Blue-robed fam OR
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
REIORr.

4 beautiful woman said to general officer,
How IS It, that having obtained so much Clio
fy. YOU should still seek for more ?" ..Ah ma
dam" he replied. :" how is it that you who have
80 much beauty, should still put on RoUGE?"
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
RILrnL EeE,citl

Rural Ffhcitg.-" o - said Young lady at a
party, While looking at the landscape that was paint
ed on the plate she had in her hand What a
beautiful cottage, should admire to live in Just
such an one all the days of my life" The young
gentleman that stood by her, anxious to know what
'eouId please her looked very tenderly at the pic
ture, and found it was aSteant- J0at-r Conn WlYor.
The ladies' garland. [volume] (Harpers-Ferry, Va. [W. Va.]) 1824-1828, 1826-01-28
FROM THE BOSTON cE>TIxEL.

Though the following sentiments are adapted to
The modern Robin Adalr, tirl.> the structure ofthe
old stanzas is rbcner. In tie fine old
%ou're welcome to Paxton, Robin Adar:
You're welcome TO Paxton. Robin Adair:
How does johnny Mackerell do
Ay, add Luke Gardiner too
Why did they not come along with you, Robin Adar'
There is life and freedom, entueIy lost in the
modern song. That one word "Ay" SUNG u it'll the
true Highland enphatca elee and \ nk Of The
buInie-bnght Scottish eye kmdlng With lt,somc
and cantie "reminiscences, and then the rapid flow
OF the hastily thrown together 81 llabes IN the Inc
Immediately following, is worth full fifty ~ the mo-
deln songs, the one send included in the number.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20


dems erown. of glory which shonid never
'ade away On The rich and the eloquent.
on oohlrs and priests. they booked down
with contempt For they esteemed thrm-
selves Richer ina more precious treasure,
ana eloquent n II more sublime langu1gr,
mobiles ~ the right of an earlier cfeatinu,
aud priests by the Imposition "f 4 mlshtirr
hand. The very meaurst at them MS .
being IN whose tate a mAsfffinus and TER
rble importance h,inngtd un nhnsr
slightest action the 81 M at hight and dar&
ness l9okrd With auxioa, interest, who
had been destined before heaven aud earth
were created, 10 enjoy felicity which
should continue when heaven aud earth
have passed away Events which short
sighted politicians ascnbrd 10 earthly edus-
80 has been ordained on his account, far hl,
sake eapjres had arisen aud lnad>hrd A.;
and decayed. For his six, the Almighty
had proclaimed ms viii by TIN pen al the
Evangelist, aud the harp Of the prophet --
lie had been wrostrd by M common deli
v"rer from the grasp Of no common loe.--
He had been ran-omtd ~ tie sweat of no
yulga agony bv lie blood Of no earthly
sacrifice. II Wa for hrm that THE sun ad
been dar>.ued, TIT the rocks I'D been
rent, aud that tn dead lad arisen. that all
nature bad sh, id, red, At the sulrruas Of
the expiring God
Thus, the Puritan was made up Of two
different men, tin one all srli aha,emrot,
prnfence, gratilalp, passion; the other
proud, calm, lairxlbln. saglClaps tie
FRUSTRATED himself IN the dust before bis
Nakrr: but 81 his foot On the neck Of hr,
| king. ~ his devotional retirement. he
prayed with rouyu-lons. and groan- and
tears He was bali maddrntd bt glorious
or terrible ilueinls. IT, head thr htr of
angels or the tempting nhi-p,rs II llruds
! He caught a glram vi tht hrauGe vision
ar vol,. screaming from dreams of ever
/ lasting frr. Like Vur. ne thoughi hDu-
s"lfeotru>ird with rhc sceptrr Of tar NIL
Iruial year. Like Ficrtpond hr cflrd in
/ the bitterness e his sunI, lhat God had hid
his face from him Bon, when ht took h,,
scat IN the council, or girt On hls sword for
war. thp-o tpmprstuuns workings of the
soul had left no prrcrpfihr trace behind
them. People who saw nothing of the
cudly bni their nnrouth usage. aad heard
nothing from them but thrir groans aud
their hinig hymas, might laugh at them.
But those had little reason to laugh al
them in the hall of debate. or in th, field OF
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20
Il. Al hIGIfa Oh MAAY
bIUnL.lI I.iHD
T.ccptg tipc IIOu nd 0ilarg

2o,s2o prizes amounting to Sl6O, 900
Iy,I71-~
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20
GgtET,.Iz.ISSI5, =

N II II77fs p170 m LdsI.
Yhr Drawug vii be- suprriutendrd by
the fpl'pNlog s"orIemeu: Judge W,n.
Danlel, Chiswel Dabncy, Ahon M'Dao-
'cl, Iohn g. hcrm, John Bullock, David
6. Murrrl, YIN. M'kcno"y, Vim. W. Nor
veil, Amnon Hancock aud Robert Ryie
Eos.
Present price of Tickets So so, but, the
drmand fol tickets Is ST. great that they viii
shortly ad,aoce TO fonr dollars
QT7 Orders from distance. ty mail,
posi- pad, orprtvatr CONVEYANCE, iacIpsing
The cash or pfi2r tickets in this or other
Lotlrtlrs, viii meet the most promp, at
,cutlou, If addrrs5rd TO
AUG. LEFTWICH, .uanager.
Lyqoh5urg, FIJI. 27, 1876.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20
PANAMA MISSION.

NAsHINGfoN. harch IL ne senate
have confirmed tlr no"lnal'o'H ot itCh
nHo \. hNptRaoN' "i h'"'''hy' an"
JonN AERGEAHr' "i ftnnsFi''nla' a.
Commissioners on the pat ct thr united
Ntates, to attend the deliberations OF TIE
congress OF the SCUM Amr''''n hsP"o-
II'S' al tnr lolh"nS "t Panama, " IL
LIAM Is. ROCHESTER,, OF NJ" f9ih, Is
appointed Secretary to the VI .a'ien.
1ht'Juncilon "l s'clts5 b''nS removed
to slate, that the question on Ibe exPedi-
eu'y of the hIsslon vas Determined IN the
affirmative bH vote of q 10 10. On the
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20
IsEW ARRIVAL.

SlHE subscriber has jast received by the
i laIest arrival from l'hihdrlphle, the ,ol
IoWina nrliclrs, VIZ Nrmolrs ui HE Lite
the right hon. Richard Bnn,lcy sheridan, by
lhos Moore, IN | vol.
Napsleun and tn Grand Army in Brs7ie, or
a critical examination II Count Fhlhp De Sc
CUR, work, by Gru Guurgnud, IL ~.
The Emperor Napoleon ehrrd't, 10 Rus
STA, ia 1872, by Count Philip DE SegoG IN
vols.
Tie contribution ofQ q. 10 e periodical
work with piece ncvcf hriprc published BY
the lnle JHuc Taylor ia . vols
Inlcs at thr Wild aud Wonderful IN vol.
The sketch book IA ? vols.
IIumc's Smollct and Br8sct 5 History Of
England ~ ,els
Element. oi lhcnpuic, and Naietla Me-
die hy = Chapman IN . pais
In Ei"mrnia Of Experimental Chemistry
by William Henry IA ; VOC
Ihe -urGral mud pbysllog,cal works of
John Ab,rmulhy ol LOndDn ~ y9ls.
Medical rnqnllir, aud observations upon
the disra.r. al the human mind ~ BcnJumln
Rasl III vol
/ lazy family Dentist IN vol.
Scots infantry lprnos III ypls
Lord Byron Work. ~ Yola. piii binding.
A NV American system OF bopb korplnf
bv Jamrt }rnnrI il tpl
Aaans' Dcoerapby and Atlas.
smlryy do. do.
Gnmmcrr.' Surveying.
Gr-cnms Questions III English GrrmmaI
for the u.u ut schouia.
Ihe Thoroughbred Fortune Teller, sup.
posed Ia have been invented 10y Boeapar,c.
lie last OF the Moh,pana, BY the author oI
the Pioneers.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1826-03-20
,NGHBuRG. MARCH 10, l52G.

h,c,1s Of the 9Th inst. IN reply tn our
., STRUCTURES ON his abuse of tins pa
,,r aud the political course II had pnrsaed'
=, Tbs Yirginian. The editor of the
,..'.hbnrg Vrglnlan feels the Justice of a
rrbuke, IN being charged with an
.,sso,5aas devotion to The "p"Wers that
~ and also 10 being IA humble follower
the Rnfus King dynasty. He could
o,,e made his explanations with less pas
j." and abuse, which always IS IN confi-
,.tioo Of the original charge. 4 true
,,..,,,i,n would scurn 10 pursue the path
,,,ioh that paper does aud when an Iii
I'm, wandcrs from the east 10 take
....rge nj southern journal, We can ac-
.,,,,, for lis course. but hen those "south
the Potomac" becom" TIN hdtrrers and
.,.,,ri.rs to men IL power, We blush for
,h. aye and for them also, as We d. for lhe
I,orhhnrg VifgIntn. How many years
,!,o III. Adams party struggled IL c ush
,L. F.. aid domlalon :" Is there Virgin
;.,,.of tbr least CHARACTER, proud of what
L. stair has brought forth and done for
,he country, who would fall PROSTATE be
,ore his ancient enemy The Lynchbnrg
editor talks Of atlarding fair support to
Mr. Adams-how ? By abusing presses
winch sustained Virginia AMI the south
when The hIhs anu AaaiA' ra'9eo 'te
'o'' u ~, 1,,.,bos., ,1.,,IJa,.a..,'
when they daily exclaimed, The slave
holding states by themselves" Sould a
press be SUSTAINED ID faiaid supporting
sdch Iflue'I''' "''' 80, "a u
.,;aaay nf'h. KIM md ~, o,k.s 'n,.
uIou, .Xtracts from Their paper, aud com.
mend-d the appointments made IN that
family. we wall To Ste The manner IN
"''''o .,'" Low -, ~ ..,". Wv l'"
.oi l.oy,cs,iS." is rrc,iy.d.o
y,
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