davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

THE WINCHESTER q Aeh.iN.
The following letter from the Hog stati, W.
Williams, trfnmphanfiy Sustaius ~ in every
thing We have said about the " Winchester NIob -
Carliaee, 1opatssee, .Atgns, i3A, ls2s.
DE>E - tcco, ding 10 pfomI.e. nov
send you an accurate dcruuult Of mr. p,occrd-
ings al " ncpc arr. On the 4ih nf .IaIy. was
surprised 10 had, "hiyl court uas IN session. !.
{. IsaacNs coming uIin Couri adorned with iIck-
ory bushes. aud se5;tgoe himself opposite TO, and
fronting mt anft Al the same tinr, ,ome 80 az
100 persons OF al ages, following hini. l,aacks
looked significantly AZ me, and from me to the
crowd aIp'll, seemingly to Indicate and say
there II 90 victim. On application the court
adJoulura. Tor the purpose oil oeiebfaling the day
! was Informed, (ioi was not invited thai or
iet prevailed AT the dinner, (al,oui . rnlle from
town. ) save the temper OF the tonsis. Some
N%ertisrd. thai IN the 5tn, delegates Hrre Ia be
, nominated to Inett Other delegates IN the dis
trict At sparta, 10 displace some one, or all e&-
rcpt one, IN order 10 ran against tie adnt lnistra-
non candidate ; for this secretion the court also
adjourned. The party liaCksou.) no suoncr
! met than they commenced drinking todstS.
Two Of the most distinguished iniiiYiluals, IA
" as informed, from TIE seat on winch sit
drank a most vulgar and abusive toast ia aliu
son TO M. | WITS also informed that Isaac.
vas lhen present. | brlirNc after liz drinking
Of the t0asts aud The election way over, i,aaChs
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
~yERGENEAN.
-..r E.TIONAL ELECTIoN'
CANDIDATE FOR PRESIDENT
ouZcyADAMS Of dassaehassif'

-, bonestv. wisdom and ahhuA, ro",
4 Mln 10 C,ite1 states have borne taFle ana
Pfesitea''o ta WHOM tho great UaskingtoH' IN
P pGSl. 1prras ass@..$s, /, our s,i no., sal' J.ser 1Ss', aud i' 'ss p%i-
ABROAD -, dci,ehted ~ honor aud whom th'
l%anihteple ganroe. after appoiatng and continuing hin'
eaitRaiea1a ofies within N. gift for eight ,e4fs' pup,
ID, n W. Declared, that =, ~. sA1 s,si,Ig 5'a .o S %", a ~ aS.f' to ,a'
i- u'iial.uun ~ gSogs "a Chiet Magistrate, whose
e.al.el, ,, - has csinced a Ike excellence Mlan lint. ,nat u
IN narsssors; AID dafiag which after haSlng appl,to
M pze'f ,.J1,n,s ofdolars to interesting Pubilc imlf2,s-
Iaeeift f'.t"I" N a. doeupents show, more than THU
n.1il.i 10 . IT MILLIONS oftle National Dob''
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
,rcToRAL TICKET OF VIRGINIA.

AL INN ~
Col. 5. Wright. ofNorjoR,
Benz. Harrison. Of Charles City,
> J. Goodwin Of Dia~iddie,
Dir. Richard Field, OF Br'mswict.
y c. Carrngton. Of Haiitar,
= Benz Hatcher, Of Chesie,deid,
samuel Branch, Of Buckingham,
judge Fleming Saunders, Of Franklin,
David S. Garland, Of dmheSi,
- chairman Johnson, Of Richmond,
/" : Judge r. I. Brooke, Of SPoHygiudnia,
Charles Hill. Of hing and Qneen,
- Capt. Robt. Lively, Of Elizabeth City,
- Caot. Hancock Eustace, o. StaDora,
- .John Shackleiord. Esq. Of Caipeper.
- Judge W. At. Dade, ofPriace William
=, - Col. WIN. Etlzey, q LOndOun,
- Alfred II. Powell, Of Frederick,
~ Col. los. Nancy, Of Rockingham,
% Judge \. Stuart. Of Aagltta,
% Ballard smith, Of Gretnbrier,
o. Col. Benz. Esull, Of Hdshineion.
- Judge LEWIS Summers, Of hanawha,
- Alphrrs p. Wilson, Of MJpongaiiG.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
Giving amajoriy Of twenty for the Tariff, in
the six Weston States.
RECAPITUL ALTON.

From the above, it appcs.s clearly, that. so
far from the tariff bill being Il View England
measure, a majority Of the delegation from those
six states voted against ii, Maine unanimously
aud Massachusetts giving exactly as many votes
in favor OF tas Marvlaui aud Virginia With
what Justice. then, are those States 50 frequently
tainted as btnod-suckers, feeding ON the vital in
terests of the South ? Iftoe epitlet be applica-
bile any where. let it be bestowed where il Is Just
" due, OIL the Hi5die suites Of New York, Penn.
.svlyania aud Delaware, the delegations ul which
gave almost an unanimous vote for II aud onthe
Illinois, wllcl, went en- masSe in lis favor. We
shall not enquire why the Tennessee delegation
separated from their brethren of the West on
this occasion, lest even charity might say il was q
course dictated less by The policy Of their STATE
which is surely Identified with that of her adioin-
ing sisters, than by the potcyof their Gtiiov ciH-
sen, who is aiming at the Presidential chair, aud
to advance whose interests ii was necessary TO
propiriate the prejudiccs ofthe South
The other erroneous impression to he cor
rccted b, the preceding statement is, that the
tariff was the peculiar offspring of either of the
parties which now divide the country on the sub
iect ofthe Presidential election. This impress
siou we know II exist. Ia SECTIONS of country,
where the measure is unpopular. il is charged
on Nj. AatnIs's friends, as " empbaticliiy''
their offspring and from which the Country Can
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
NTAlll.E ANIINI -.


IA T. HAVE Just reoetyeG eta oirr To-
w sale,
. hids. =. Groix Sugar.
3Obass grreh Goller.
< hhda. SUPERIOR htolAs'r-
10 bhls. Tanners Oh,
i do. Loaf slgar,
30 hoses Cheese,
With II general assortment 0fGeBerlicf,
Also, ON consignment.
2ao0 gnIlous mountain Nhiskey.
10 hhls. old Rrciihed DO.
] pipe Nognae Breudv.
LANCASTER MARSH.
Sent. 4. lm3
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
OBITUARY.
TRIuuIE on

XII T. Oh RESPECT,
Al n meeting Of rirc kifie Grhys, held on ST.
urdas last, the following resolution was soi
united by the Captain, aud unanimously adopt
ed
Eesoircd, That the members of this Comphnp.
IN reapect 10 the memory Of Their lamenlcd CON.
Ianlon, James W. Withers. aud IN expression oI
then deep sofroe for his unlinely loss, do weHi
cape on the left arm for the next thirty days.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

DIED, n New Haven Conn on the night
Of the 18th instant. Monday, J the Rev J. Ash
Nun, late Agent IA Africa of the American
Colonization Society. Mr.. Ashmun had shllr,l
for America on account OF his health, which bt-
came ~ impaired as 10 require him 10 siol, for u
considerable time in the West Indies. He Lad
IT length rrgaincd sufficient strength 20 te-rm.
bank for his native country, where lac had but
lalely arrived, aud jul IN time 10 close his YES
among the friends Of his youth, aud 10 sleep
with his faii"is.-lhc services which he ren.
dc,cd the Culony. by his able aud judIcious
management OF It's concernz, II is believed could
moi hhYe been smnpassrd by any person living
and tine loss occlst'ned 10y his death Is iircpafn-
ble. HE closing scsne ii In lie was such n
might have been expected from u man Of his
ciaraetft-peacclui aud irinlnphant.
, al lwr residence. ucar Nelson
conrt-housc, Mrs. ALMEiRA WINFIELD.
cousort OF Mr.. J"hn II. " mc6cId, 81 ,iial
county, aud only daughter o. Capt. luns.
lord Loving, lea cling n family Of iom hflplrss
infants, IN al, ctIonale husband, aud - nnper-
Gus circle Of friends aud relations 10 munrn then
irrepatable Loss. In all htr siIaations N life,
Mis-. w sustained a character free from re
rfoaci1. A. a daughter, vile and molhrr, neiPh-
hor an1 friend, she was dulifnl. nllcctiundIe and
benevolent. Let her friends ceuNe 70 mourn
let them hope that Size has gone iron, ibis 10 q
be- Ter world, where sorrow and signing slalI
cease, and where the weary are at rcst.
-, in Richmond, on Friday Last, after n
tvrry snort attack of the bilious ieycI. Miss Ciar0
Poe, daughter of the late Mr.. Samuel Poe
Mss Z. iciI this place a few weeks since, IN III,
ENJOY ment of cxceIleut hrallh, and anticipating
a return 10 the bosom 81 thai society which sht
adorned by her amiable qualities. Bat wb1
can tell what u day may bftng forth
-. Ia %Iauutnn .n thu D9d ,net tho Rev
Enoch George, one oi the senior Bishops Of ia,
Methodist Episcopal Church. Thus has an old
much esteemed aud faithful sentinel been cnllet
from the walls of Dion by the Great Head of tht
Church Bishop Geoi &c VII, on a tour oi IN
spectIon of The Churches under his superinicnd
cnce, when he was taken from toll aud suffering
10 triumph and reward.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
REVIEW.

Ot TIM %i.ynohbafg ioDscco Market.
Corrfoitd eeetigtor hs Pirginion, by
1n5aAs A Holeonns and RICHARD 1YsEg
~Conans4mi Merchants.
AUCTION SALES.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
a.xnn.rg FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
,,cuaRD RUSH, of Pennsylvania.

-. ,,t.ots md patriotism Of t5is candidate are ny
hhaia,s H. alle and successful Administration OF inc Ma
zen ! fnqncc., aud in Reporif IA "a'ee 'no peI' ,h"a m
to- Il ,oourLry have been ieafle'''5 aa'o'a'''' H"' -
f.l.ua- IN ,r can nnn.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
Eltr0e! oj u ieier 10 he Fiiors Of The T1ginian.
dditd
. N,,ut,,nr, Aoa ~ 1898

Before this, gpu will have seen DIR. M'Naj-
" = address Ia the public. ~ relation 10 hen.
Jachsou's conut x,on with Borr. L, has ,tnowu
CONSERVATION ,utu the " Icro's" cHinp. We
may soon expect II holict,n from the Generals
council, the whit washing committee, ms lcarh
been summoned TO the Hermitage. The alb
seuce II Lee operates against the Generals
cause 'the "Isepubllcan editors do notkno" how
10 manage the SUBJECTIVE cause requires more
cnse his connection with Burr ON the ground that
he was igtD1dnt ofbis reai designs poor excuse
lor one whom lhevextol rs the very perfection of
political kno"Iedge-the profound aud s%lSil(ul
rather 10 operate against lin.
- SO weil am I satisfied of the total %inconpe
tency often. jackson TO discharge the high du-
ties of tic office TO which he nspires, that am
LOST in astoulshment when ! contemplate the de-
lusIon under winch II large portlod OF The Amer
,can people nj present tabor. | trust, however,
that the seoles will fall from their =, rs in time TO
redeem the country ttom military mlsrule. ,
ln the election ofJachsou 81 example will be
set that vii III lime, operate fatally 10 this &C.
velnmaul."
Neyr l0rk.-SeyeraI enquiries have been
made OF us aS to the time Of the GuhcrnHtorial
election in New York. Both that and the eIec.
ton OF Presidential electors take place the first
Monday IN November.
Pcmsgiraai The Democratic Press has Ia.
ken great pa ms To make 40 estimate ol ihc vote
of Pcunsylvania At the Presidential election.
which results IL ewing Mr.. Adams a majority oi
near 5000. We cannot say how much conf.
deuce the calculation Is outit,ed 10. though good
judges seem 10 think ii fair aud reasonable.
We hope the result may show it To he so.
Mr.. clay -tccording to the last accounts,
Nh. Clay bad reached Cincinnati. on his return
To Wa,n,ngton city ic DECLINED nm invitation TO
a public dinner IN thai city.
" As II has become ia, hionahie 10 uoiicc the
movements oI 4ftm men, We hdSten 10 inlOi IA
or readers that .ipdrsV sisrcpsoa. ESQ. OF Rich
mond, Speaker Of the Ii Of H.. Of the 1. ).
(and, Tor aueni We know, l.. l. D reached
Providence (tt, | o. sunday morning, August
- ut hait past suVrn ociOck, IN the steam boa,
Chancellor Livingston from New Anrh We
like to be partlcular.-Nr presume tint since
Mr.. Stevenson became a gcrat nan, III We knew
udrt, we would shy he fnds it nectssar, Ia
minute other great meu, such rs Martin Van
Burcn, for example, in proselyiing over the
country. lie is certainly a man OF fne appeal
ance, AID that Is much.
Rain After "a patcnug drought Of several
weeks, we have been al length visit ed b, q most
refreshing raln--@iich, from appeatantes, has
been pretty extensive. Alter sevetal patlnl
showers, winch scarcely laid the dust. il com.
menccd poruing IN cnpious streams on tuesday
night about : . .cloek. ana has continued 10 do 81
10 the time wicnihis 'ragraph Is writing, GEO
ciocn NJ. Wednesday, with Dat lutte ntetmis-
SION.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04
LOOK orr FOR PRTZES
Next MonAaS y,

TENllE dinWine of The Dismal Swamp Canal
N Lottery. l6'ti clsSs, viii certainly take
place in The 1t, ri hirhmond on Monday ncft
whrn the wbols sciieine viii be- completed "a '
lew minutes.
Pr,2rs 10 Dc drawn.
6WO Dollars ? ct iroG ipollars
2JOO Dollars 3 of dDD Doilnrs
1867 Dollars 10 of 2On Daliuf5
Brsijss u7teroue s,Rnjier Prireg.
Whole tiei eit ~. shines IN ptopoiiiot.
-, sale Al the lnety ouicc "f
5. a. NJ. ALLEN co.
Ltuehlnfe.
Where the foh viii be- paid at sigli for al
ptizrs sold by ITS.
A few lucky numbers remain unsold.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

FHNIlE next session of my school viii coni.
u mence on the 18th inst. wish 10 derlule
teaching boys, AID shall 'hel ciort admit females
only. MY course Of ia,trnrtion vii be liberal.
embracing the follow me- bran, hes OrihoerR.
ply, Reading, W1iiinR, Bellies Lures iuciu
ding English Grammar, Rhetoric, aud Lugic
Geography, the use ofthe Maps mud Of the
hlob"s, History, Astronomy, Natnrnl fhjloso
ply, Ehe'n'slr, Arithmetic, Buol Keeping, Al
echr', aud eromeltt i shalt he assisted by my
sisin itrbcccn.
1rnn>; For begisners @l2 -, Tor those
more advanced SD, per session 81 five months
No pupil viii lac received lol less ilgnr than from
the dag ol cnrr5 10 The end Of the acsstan
a e. TOW NLEf.
N,uth mo. ih Isl
4 p BLIC ~hD1lCI-Inc .0bsciiber vii.
ter I'll aud Wln.ef session OF.
hs school on Monday the IIth NJ Ills month.
JDIIN &, RFiD.
Young ladies. s%luienis ebtcr of his own
school, OF al any Other srhoci IN town. cau be
accommodated Win h%oardioe on modetatelctIh,
i e.
Sent 4 IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

Comparison If iaspe, iiotfs 1877. lse9
Passed NJ. lie7dN1. Fur Lap. stock.
Sept. lsi. 1927, l62g7 22no a6p 100
SEPT. ls,. 1873, 1881 2ls2 554 255s
INSPECTED
The pns' werk LIZ h1d. pas,ed Tobacco IA
hhds. refused; tplAl. 40.
We have iorsian sucoimts dURB 20 The l6th
oflaly. They furnish nothing 81 iaiefest rs teS
esids the lobneco mnfket The Engllsh and
Dntch markets are eluffei with common tebas
60 Sales are had To effect, ami, Wliei mad,
prices are very lo. Our prices for eJ1nmon
no1wi thstandiug This news. continues upaltared.
We rather incline 10 he opinion ihat common
tubacco is IN bette demand tttan usual The
line sort Is vei, scarce, aud tie demand not n.
good AS u WIS a nnnll aso. bood and iine to-
haaco hive evidently deflinrd in this mai ket.
STAPLE AKIlCL ~.
Flour, new ny "hottsalet 70 81 To 81 10
Rfihi. } Is 10 4 90
DO old do. 3 notp 3 -
FETAL --.-.J z 10 3 81
Whiskcy, Wholesale. from . Ia 20
Iteiail, y IL 30
Corn, wholesale, per hbi 9 TOO VI
Retail. = 6oto 60
Meal, wholesale, pei bn.hcl, 50 10 Nv
Retail, ia 10 10
Wheat, do. ----- 81 10 Is
liaconby the Wagon lo,d. ito 7
Bacon per III. retail, tn :
Hemp, pee ton, bto ~
Iallow. pes III. 10
Ree.wHx, do. .
We have on hand a consignment OF musk rat
skins. which wp " III sci low tt r4sf.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

hEoCkEf BoGk Lo5I lost, %teiweeu
q Iyucnbnrg aud cnmphell sont II use
a Rcd Moroeee forltt Book, fomeslat WON,
and fastened With II ihbLun, containing "a
erett number al rtptrt. notes, aeeod6is. me-
rorandumg, nc. @hi,i ohu be 81 no usb 10 any
one hnt the oNnai. bnl 80 him arr very vhlu.
able. Whosorssr has found md all return Il
IN tue suhseriher IL Lynchbnrg, shall ho hnnd.
samrly rewarded. JAS. Is KlsQtE.
Sept. I. IL
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

Neyr lotk.-SeyeraI enquiries have been
made OF us ~ to the time of the GahernBtorinl
election in New York. Both tina, and the cleo.
ton Of Presidential electors take place the first
Monday in November.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-09-04

.Rirefnr ntices Of passtd 10hnc
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

doIph's lucubrations to any thing like sy stem
Sut let US not be insensible to this irregular
but splendid production-rich as it is in clas.
steal neutrality-suspicious. which every school
boy has at his finger ends; rich in English lite
rature. Tom Jones, Hoyle, &c.; rich in science
-"sky high. sir, sky high; full OF liberal and
expanded feelings-"keep down the dregs OF
the people"-"RandoIph of Roanoke"-"They
are fit for nothing blu, slaves, SIR" Astounding
in Just criticism. "The Declaration OF lnde.
sendence, fanfarronade Of nonsense" So
cbas,e and correct ia style and language. Vide
,eeches, passim. And, above all, so areumen
ta,ive and forcible. The judiciary bill being
under consideration. Mr.. Randolph rose and
spoke six hours, and sat down by inquiring what
was the subject before the Senate !!
OF the notes which accompany this unique
and Heterogeneous book, we have not room 10
speak. They are Giles however, and that
perhaps, is sufficient A commentator every
way worthy OF his author. DENNlt"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23
From the BaAimore american.
NATIONAL PREJUDICE.

Mr.. Cooper's new book is very well adapted
to excite the spleen Of the English critics. Hav-
ing, from time immemorial, had all The boast
ing on their side, having been accustomed, with
out any one TO gainsay them, 10 call the Ger
man a sot, the Dulchman beast, the French
man frogeater, the !VeIshman thief the l.
Italian knave, Scot peddlar, and brother Jon
arhan rogue, they are all aghast to find the
cudgels taken up on the other side. The most
philosophical way for nations to come to right
understanding ofeach other, would certainly be
10 speak without any exaggeration on either
part. But being no great believers in the per-
fectibllity OF human nature, and having there
fore no reason 10 expect this philosophical tens
per in rival nations, we cannot help hoping our
friends over the water will be brought to bet
ter behaviour by fncing that we can crow in
return; nor forbear telling them that they might
have expected this from their own indiscretion
OF speech in regard to US, in past times These
times are manifestIy changed. We were once
very happy TO be thought not quite the painted
savages, the refuse Of other nations, that ira
vellers described US. Now, the English re-
views are as busily employed in proving tina,
we are not dpmigods. The result will be, af>
ter few more oscillations Of this sort, that
public opinion will settle down in the belief that
we are race of en much like others; indus
trious because our soil rewards our toll, & our
laws secure us products; virtuous, if for no o.
ther reason, bee ause poverty. the great source
OF crime; hardly exists among US; and likely
to become highly literary and luxurious when,
like other nations, we have become so wealthy
as to be at loss what TO do with our money &
our leisure.
But though all this begins now to be seen We.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-08-23

ny clearly abroad, thi, was not always the cas-.
Fer not only did our English friends aztec, -
consider Us the defendants ofso many conyic,,
but grave philosophers attempted 10 prov. lb,,
even the best blood degenera,ed on our soil -
Even now, Mr.. Cooper's critics, while they a,
low, in one reath, that there wasnu grea, VIM,
der in English born peoples bringing eivili,,
ton to our shores, cannot, in the mex, forb.,.
a hit at the involuntary emigration whichh.L,
&c, in small degree, to people them. Tbsv
have not YET quite recovered from the hab, n
calling names; and perhaps we may forgive, II.
slang Of the humber critics of the Literary c..
zette, when we remember the high aurhori,v
they had for being abusive, in the gra,er"Op,r.
terly," in which Clifford did not disd.n 70
lend scholarship, talents. and literary au,horiIr
10 The purpose Of national calumny.
One Of the English critics Of the Travclr,
Bachelor is much entertained at his idea, tb.,
the meats and fruits in America have f,..
flavor than in England. Now, above all men,
in the world, an .Englishman should be shv !,
ridicuing prejudice Of this Sort Does no,
Hobhouse aver that hot house grapes in Emo.
land are better than those which crow in he
Levaut? Will not any Englishman, (coekmv
or not) assure you gravely that peaches & pine,
apples may be bought better in London than in
Philadelphia or in The West Indies! Who h..
not heard Of the roast beet Of old England ssit
English Goals made the only roasting fire in The
world? But why may not some things have,
better favour in some countries than Others
II turnip may grow better in Sweden, and
gooseberry in England, than in America, why
may not peach, fig, agrape, ripen better in
a country which has the sun they delieh, in
than in one which, if we were to uus, 10 scan,
Gal, has scarcely any at all? Heaven knows
we purchase the flavor of our fruits at griey.
Gus expense Of personal comfort. But il is IN.
generous in our rivals to boast, at one momen,
Of the tempered rays of their climate, and as
cribe to it, the next, such fruclfying influence:
as belong only to- the sun Of the tropics.
We are willing, for our parts, TO do Justice
on both sides. We allow that Englant i. an
older nation than ourselves; but then We being
the younger, have the chance Of a longer life -
She is a IordIy kind Of a debo', and owes her
millions; but then, if our poverty has prevented
our owing so much, we have less 10 pay, again
If there is less general cultivation here than in
England, we know that it arises, so TO speak,
out of the greater size Of our landed estate, and
the liberty our farmers have Of selecting only
the first rate soils There are, no doubt, more
books written in England, and perhaps more
read here, or, at least, by greater number Of
people. In short, the parallel might be pushed
farther, to our mutual qualification, but thatws
wish to show that one product of Old Englard
mas los, its vigour by transportation; nameh
boaslfulness