davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
CIRCULAR.

FkTHE co partnership heretofore existing between
ii the subscribers, under the firm of Spca, Carle
ton 6 Co. is dissolved this day by the withdrawal Of
Chorcs e. Carleton
ALVA SPEAR.
July l2, 1892 CIIAS. G. CARLETON.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07

-'}"iI CoacA line Jrous Guyandofte to Siase,-
ton, Three Times Weeh
ENilE subscribers have established n Line of Post
4 ConcheS ir0m GuYandote 10 Stanton, which, in
stead ot running tcice weeI; only as stated in for
mef notice, Will, Tor the greater accommodation of the
traveller, and TO prevent unavoidable delay On the
road perform the route three times Il week
lie Line viii pass through Charleston and from
thence, by the LicAs and The State Turnpike. to
Lc"isburg and TIL" principal Medicinal SPRINGS To
VIZ; the White Sulphur, the lot the Warm & e. 10
StauTton
dHJ and Satoafy, at . o'clock, 4. NJ, and on its
return, viii leave Siauntoa every Wednesday, Fri
cay and Sunday, al Tie same hour.
AT Statuton the Line meets tic Charlottesville
richmond and fredericksburg Lines, also .unniIr,
.Hrce times week.
Fare from Richmond To C:uvanGotto. soG 20
The route, from GUYandOttc to Staunton will he
performed in five travelling days, the 7th day in eacf
week beng necessarily resting day and from Staun
ten 10 Richmond, fredericksburg, in two dsya
and from Richmond to the City of Washington, in
20 hours, and from Fredericksburg TO The City, in
eight hours. "
There viii be no night travelling jilrourhopt fhe
route.
Persons ascending tho Ohio on their way TO the
North, VII find this route very pleasant and c1e:9
on5. And those mo may wish to visit the SpriIgs
arc Informed, tiat, exclusive IF tins Line they can
genatait, re accommodated, on short notice, with
GOOD tt.ta EOuC ne to those Waternr placrs
Mad nc public are stree, that in attention to tha
"c''H.m"a''ur md comfort of the passengers so far
- GOOD tue Giles aud 'elms, and skiifu aeutive and
sober Drivers afford them the line shall not bs
Inferior to any other in the State.
PORTER g. BELDEN,
Ir'gtictors from Guyandotte, to tho Warm Springs.
Proprietor f,on the Warn Springs to s,s1nion.
E.chmond. Va. June -. 1929. c Sin
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
Commercial 3set1rO.

DATE OF LATEST EUROPEAN Apvtct.S.
From L;vcrpo J. Jrr!e 2l
IORAttoamouut of Tobacco inspected NJ the Dtiuc,,al
Inspections in Virginia, 1923 70 S;t JuIv 1898
and lll on hanla .nn In ,t--
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
TRUST SALE.

nus Gii LIE.
virtue oi decd OF trust executed 70 the sinh
a. scrIberS by Jefferson o. Frce, bc:,rIug date the
"tst january 1898, and u record III the cilce Of the
Clerk ot Hoa'lco county court, shaft Tor pur,,o-
ses III sand deed mentioned, offer for s.i, al ppl,c
suction. at the residence of said rce on Tuesday
tie 25th instant, al The household and kitchen far
nitnre belonging TO said Tree. schedule of winch
IS annexed To the decd-aiso iEree likely negroes TO
WIZ Lenetta. Aggy aud Henry.
1sT"''-six months credit for Sims above $50
payments being satisfactorily sccured for all SUNG
r"aer thAt. cash will he required.
JOHN GARTH. ~ Trp..
aug $50 e"'t JOSIAH LEAKE, jr. tees
G soIiAnII:f.k FOR SA!.;!.-pug.oani 10 a dec1eIa,
- oioe o' The cOCi % ciiancJfy tor hc dr. Frcdc.
fH"s"uts, tine undersigned ap cutud Nv tls
io INC special purpose VIII cii the hies, bidder =,
Pu aUcC, AT Hanover hou fourth sSirc-
y IA ipeusi t;' beng court Cav Ina, estate called
|o'-'i'! on uitAey river, county OF !auuvrr he
'ee ONE and |" miles above Hanover Town and ,!;st,.,
I'"ut tgccn miles from C :non, lpo,ving f,e.
"'H' CASH. ald cIetit OF and years the .
% rayaois equal annual iista!mets, SECURED ,
MS estate contains about thousand acres Is,pe nro.
Euli'i oil winch IS very valuable low
nt'' ClhsltIe the lest
ne Improvements consist at two good barns two br;
s' VhiCh Win some repair, might be made
'a','aUos The pri,ci building las burnt, L, tc
WINS are stnHTE, "i "ro,l wuIlnansh,.
uu " Inc ind has been rented for the present bv Tho
De gwen lie purchaser on the first day of January.
LIE tenant tie laui viii ohgur as To shc, Il IN
an" person who Eny wish view
ln.' @i--ilt LAURENCE BNl rN.IE
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07

ia ''"'S 'i"e'e1 But TIC visited ouat .1ner.ca III tue
reign OF James the First in search of the famous Ell
Dorado. There he learnt the of tobacco, and not
US the Philadelphian mtmates, simply from his con-
neXion with the colony Of Virginia, and his having
Through thus means) the earliest opportunity of bor-
rowing the accomplishment from the Indians. To-
oacco was IN use among the South well as the
North American Indians
d''Fhe late Gov. Ridsely CT Maryland by his WILL
liberated his slaves, ESTIMATED variously at from
25o to 400
This looks too much Ike the old Catholic fashion
al buying peace with heaven b. liberal bcqucs,s to
the Church. man enjoys the fruits of the labor OF
hslaves during liie and when he longer profit
by them, sets them free.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07

sALE Or sirT{t.-iV irtLe of A dee. il; ,,, ey.c,,n,
10 me s"scioer by John Nj Gregory, on tho 4lh day OF
r'i ana aonn'ed To record in the clerks Office of the
'hty al james tny the 7Ih of January 1879 10,
purposes therein expressed, shall p.occcd on Thurs
& 'ie MIRO day of September next, SELL on the r,emises
10 me highest bidder, Tor ready money Tract of Land in a
cy OF James Cny IN SAID deed conveyed described as
c'an'g ou bundled acres, as having been allotted To Dab
hey Browne (of whom john NJ. Gesorr puchased0 and
ADJOINING Brownies saw mill This land is heavily tnbe red
eien'ip sitiia'ei ON narigabe water and con
uSed As desirable to those disposed engage timber
e no defect IN the title known subscriber bat as
rs trustee lie w'i convey only such title il,
''', "S vac oeed di'icSai JOHN l.. ClOPTON.
August Est, 1879. -o-t;.c
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07

Baah Ssock 1t .4uciioa.
r, " III De sold ON MONDAY at one o'clock, at tho
ana 10 Shares of Farmers Bank Stock for eush
+s 81 J. II. LYNCH
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
IesrtaGss 5asra>

TAIS DAY.
HY OTIS, Dunlop Sc co,
Sale ot the Dock.
VI" hiDAY, the 9Th O'clock will be- srI f.or,
Se'H 'o'n Siiinan capt Noble lying IN the Dock
IA hhds prime retailing Hiolasscs
Ioo boxes Soap, & bbis. FORK
0tis Tanners OIL 3 do Cordial
!" boxes tur,ias sndT Twin.
cases Hats. , bDIs. C.sauar Nn,s
Gig and Harness
- y. y. &. 90. Arcts
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
E3-NgGR2Cw,

1i,ke,s ST. halves - So quarters II 75-- G7r -c- 1t
A.. T:ICiiLI3'S ssEHIIGE.
arg Next bcio.v t,,h Door of ,,,, t'.rI. ~.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-08-07
Ts.E IT. 1ssGT iAa.GGssEEsl.s5' e xzrCT:.

Adventures are reminded that they should call as
early as possible Tor fear tie cntlS slu;d be ci.cL
out before they have chance.
tickets and shares in variety Of nrmhcrs !r sale
II my ONCE. NJ. PEARlAN.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05

singing and TO sing themselves; many hard
lesson TO which, delineaed on the page Ut
book. the eve would have revolted, may be ca
sily and pleasantly conveyed through the chan.
mel of melody. When the voice OF reproof. OF
command, Of threatening has been exer'ed
without effect on the restless little beings,
sweet and instructive song will restore every
thing to order. Besides, the daily singing
hyms Of praise TO God, presents the highest
motives 10 the mind, to improve itself In that
knowledge, 10 the acquisition OF which, we are
So loudly called BY the will OF God.
S. A knowledge of human nature Every pos
sible phasiS Of human nature IS developed IN an
infant school. You may there see in mini
ature, ambition, envy, pride, passion, revenge
intrigue, falsehood deceit, contriVance, emuia-
ton, love, admiration, conscien'iousness, ihgth
uousness, and nnbenes of character, amiaoie'
ness, strong affection; in word every 'h'hs
which makes up the complicated being-mdn.
To control and regulate these, so as 10 preserve
the beauty of order. and advance and elevate
the infant mind, is great, good, an ara"ous
work. |, is beneath no one. II is lnueeo 10
mould the charac ,er ,ha. may mould the uesu>
MES Of an empire. The situation of an infant
school teacher is then OF the first IMPORT
ANcE The sentiment of Cell, SO tar as we
recollec,, is that ito talk TO children Is easy,
tu, 10 talk 10 them usefuiy aud unders anding'
", is The las, effort Of human ability" The
i'm porr ancc Of knowledge OF human nature IN
the conduct Of such school, is sell eviden'.
6. .4rdsnt pie,y. The children must be In
s,ruc,cd and cherished from higher motives
than those of filthy lucre or mere men,
tai discipline. The ultimate object OF know
ledge is happiness The teacher 10 be com
pe,e 10 duty, must desire the everlasting
happiness and holiness Of the pupils. This
desire will not Re felt withou, pir,y Of heart
He must be able to pray with the scholars, to
adnonsh them from an overGnwing heart; and
to save, so far as faithful means are concerned,
their immortal souls
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
From the LaadOn Spectator.

JUDICIAL ExHoRTATIoN TO FALsEHooD.-- lon
the Nor,herT Circuit, John PilIinge. arraign-
ed for forgery, pleaded guilty; when Mr.. Justice
LitteGale advised him 10 retract his plea, and
the following discussion took place:
you are deceiving yourself, if you suppose
tina, by pleading guilty you will receive a'lFss
punishment, After this caution, do you still
persist in pleading guilty"
Prisoner Yes, my lord, have mercy, have
mercy
The Judge-'I wish to convince you OF the
serious predicament in which you stand. You
are liable 10 be hanged
Prisoner Truth, my lord truth, and pray
have mercy
The Judge Do you still plead guilty?
Prisoner wish to speak The truth as near
as can
The Judge | say nothing as 10 whether YOU
would be hanged nr transported, iftound guilty,
but must again tell YOU, that you have form
ed an erroneous opinion, you think your pun
ishment will be less il you do not put your eif
uyon your trial and abide its issue; and would
have you remember, that pleading Not Gully TO
az: indictment IS not telling aLsehood in the name
Of God. 1t is not taking an oath. after The
manner OF witnesses, Or committing perjury;
It is merely denying the charge. which is 20 be
proved by the prosecution. You had better
consider: for
Prisoner (sterrup,ing his Lordship) My
lord must plead guilty.. 1t is truth.
The Judge-'Consider prisoner. will give
you time for consideration
Prisoner tafter a pause Of several Minuies)
I am guilty, my Lord
The Judge Then you are determined to
plead guilt,?'
Prisoner-'Yes, my lord. Have mercy upon
mel
We protest we cannot understand the Judge
morality; we cannot perceive how denial Of
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05

the truth differs from fsisehood, ,bo..,
no, Of the character Of oerjury. 'Me,.tf 4
ing acharge.' which charge is eop(,.,.. ua!
true, appears to US, not withstandinp III. ~
of merely as a very sufficient spe. linen y
familiar production known by The nam. y,
lie. And this, he ermined Judge, ,hs
whose province is the solemn ir,esis,n "ae
truth, gravely recommends on he ,to,. \!
advantages from the unc erlain,ies 4 III. ~
which he is the organ. The form, com 4
Judge TO the unseemingIy practice, srs
might be altogether avoided, by ,impIr NY '%'
the prisoner on trial wihoui callny &.
2Isa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
BY REQUEST
From the Columbia Register, Washington. ID c.
INFANT SCHOOL INSTRUCTION

INFANT SCHOOL INSTRUCTION
We are srati6ed 10 learn that the Infant
School established last summer, is still in sue :
cessful operation, under the care of MISS Nc
Clellan, who has generously devoted her time
and services TO this important object. Among
the qualities necessary in teachers Of Infant
Schools, seem to be the following:
/. Good bodily health. Sound lungs appear
10 be an impor.an. pre-. requisite. Ther. is, if
duly be done, much wear and tear Of the sys.
tenn, grea, expe ndi,urs Of animal spirits.
.. Great activity boih Of mind and body The
ev. mus; be quick TO see every movement 10
the school--,o read he expression Of child's
coun enance to discover its wants--to ascertain
be necessity Of admins ering any special aot Of
discipline. The ear must hear every sound
The rn,uth, The hand, the fingers, he feet, mus
al! be ready 10 teach by motion ii necessary; and
,his mode Of Instruct ion is found 10 make the
deepest impre sion on the memory. For in
stance, wish to leach the children at once the
nature of convex and OF concave surface;
words which when fist announced, convey no
idea 10 'he infants. But swell Out my cheeks,
and putting my hands on them, say, this is a
CONFER surface. l hen draw III my checks, pro-
ducing a cavity on the outer surface, aud tell
them this is Concave SUFFICE; they never for
get it, We once Witnessed this lesson in an in
FAINT school, and the moment the teacher di.
rec,ed the children TO show him convex sur
face, their little cheeks all expanded INFO the
required figure, with readiness tina, proved
the delight with winch they reciied their lesson.
When the teacher would explain 10 them
the nature OF angles, he would stretch both
arms to the RICH, and left, forming horizontal
line, and then ask, what is this ? Answer, TWO
right angles (lhe arms being at right angles
10 the body.) He would then place them at
an acute angle. What are these? Then an
ob,use. What are these? The children uni-
formly making the same motions with the
teacher, as they answered two acute angles, two
ob,use angles, sc. thus demonstrating these
mathematical figures on their own bodies, and
carrying their lessons sbou, with them.
3. Patience, naiidness and ioUe. The com
plants, the wants, The misconduct, the occa-
sionaI turbulence, which will be found among
hundred children, draw largely on the pa.
thence and geutleness of the teacher. He must
resolve never 20 give way to the slightest ap-
pearance of anger or fre,fulnes SIS, in face, voice,
or movement; for the children are the most vi.
giiant observers, and the most exact imitators.
LOVE must be the pervading principle Of gov
ernment. The teacher must love his or her
work-loye the children-love them all with =
out par,iality-aud make them ubedient BY
love. Let there be such perfect mutual love as
10 forever to exclude the rod.
4. a uoice for singing. This is an almost in.
dspensable talent. The children love to hear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
COMMUNICATION.

Blu, human bodies are sic. fools
For a. their Colleges and Schools,
That whom nae real ills perplcS them,
They make enow themselves 20 vex them
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
ORIGINAL POETRY.
STANZAS.

STANZAS.
Pve seen the maiden's roseate glow
As 6rst-love warm'd her breast,
And far removed from guilt or woe,
She NUMBERED 'mongst the blest.
A twelve-mon,h roli'd-J look'd again
The roses all were flown;
faw her rack'd with shame and pain,
ABANDONED and alone.
I've seen the mother bending DER
Her sleeping, cherub-boy,
Imagining each good in'store
For him, her bosom's JOY.
A ear elapsed-the silent tear
mothers sorrow speaks
The grave contains her little dear
Her full heart nearly breaks.
I've seen the husbands placid smile
Rest on his partners face;
And plenteous comfort grace, the while,
His earthly tarrying place.
TRree months sufficed TO change the scene
A widower's weeds are worn,
The home" where bare, still walls are seen,
Of ev'ry chattel shorn.
I've seen, and always may I see,
The philsnthropic form
hat soo;hes acutest misery
BY truest friendship, warns
And such an one can only dry
The hspless maiden's tear
Lessen mothers agony.
Or husbands loss severe.
Let bards extol the conquerer's stride
O'er fields of human blood;
Or hail the kings, who throned, abide
In splendor stead Of good.
But, oh how brighter, holier far,
Piercing through gloomy night
To that benignant, heavily star,
Which sheds Howardiaa light
ofen,ber, 1929 Fly.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
T0 RW,chers

The subscriber has some Va.
"fi.AI BEEVES, .
HTIs which he invites Ru,cb,r. ~ IN
GTewSrAsraeo COX AZ, on the 2UDLEY PJRT Z
Battietown, Fra derrick count hyWiIIb, 81, "a
for cash ABShLOH RrNlycr"nN
oct 3---d2w Nv"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1829-10-05
Pow er, ID I. Ac

0Sn Kegs Dupon,'s best Snodyvine g,n0,,
~tIO Shoe % al SKIES. mould all rhop
IS boxe, nd BARE, hes, ,l,Ich
60 piece II S.'.i cts and coarse twrel i,
Landing from sIgop JphnAon from ph;laI,,i;'
sale by A.C. CtZEnOvr "a
Oct2 y"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
MONDAY MoRNIl.t:, APKIL 20, 1893.


Munster TO Enyiand-Hon. Louis McLane OF
Delaware IA senator from that State) is appointed
Minisc 60 England, in the room of James Barbour
recalled.
This has come rather unexpectedly upon the pub.
lic especially the Virginia public, who have been
looking out for the appointment Of the nuthor of Sc
ner, to that high station AS Mr.. Tazeweii certain
y had the tender ofthe appointments, and had strong
inclination to CO. we conclude ;;.st upon reflection
he really e!tthe duties ofthe station ncours.ie with
the defence he had made of British interest in the
numbers Of Sener. Thus Virginia has neither mem
Der in the Cabinet nor Minister abroad So much
the be..er.
Mr. hIcLane is an old Federalist, ard the Presi-
den, III his appointment proves the sincerity of the
advice expressed in his let,9-, to Mr.. bIonroe-Mr
Mci-ane. is also a member of Congress, and the
President in selecting him. farther proves tile sincerity
otils letter to the Tennessee Legislature, depreca
ting the appointment of Members of Congress to Of
flee as dangerous to the political morals Of the Ma
tional Legislature
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
TIE NEW CABINET.

CAND0E.-lt is seldom that politicians will speai:
candidy Of the Of the party to which they arc
attached, that, whenever meet with rstan, OF
it, we "set it down in cur notebook" The Georgia
journal, Of the abes and decidedly the most IN
tuentia print in the State, and warm opponent of
the late administrations has had the honesty TO
its rent opinions OF the who have recently been
appointed to Office by Gen. Jack5on-and we publish
it, as we have done q few similar cases which have
met our observations for The double reason Of show
ing that objections to Of these appointments
not wholly dictated by party feeling, and of ndu-
cling others of our political opponents to confess,
they must believe, that they reflect credit on the
Judgment of him who made them. Salem Reg
From the Georgin Journal
Modification and disgust manifest, wherever
tependnuce of foe1trrs at tho
majority Of the appointments yet made tine New President
Some few jackson papers true have venured speak well
such way after all their efforts to the contrary, show
clearly that conscience at the moment upbfadiBg them
better apology for the outrage that has been committed
feelings Of the nation staDmers that stronger cabinet
than the last one Good Heavenand is this tie that
can be said of It! Ii 1t B we have but cold comfort indeed
Two Of the appointments will pass well enoug,that
Of Secretary Of State and that Of Attorney General So far
talents enter concern they will do credit 10 any
minsuation. But Heaven help the who I'll these two
when they have;o rely such assistants Samuel 1nghaD
John Branch, and John II. Eaton But especially do
they need the of the righteous when such print the
Telegraph is 10 be the herald of their living aconslBgharn
-i}ranch,-Eaton!-a ~ Duff Green their chronceyn
The frs. ceisbrated for his connection with the Edwards
conspiracy, fame errs noe second good man enough,
bat celebrated only having been upon me Governor
Of North Carolina and afterwards Senator Congress, and
IN neither ranking thing above fifth sixth
the third celebrated only, far know notoey
Of bis connection with Stephen Simpson, of the Philadelphia
bIurcur and Duff Green OF the Telegraph and his crouchng
subserviency to the views Of Jackson himself
'The appointment Of Eaton (ays letter the editors 81
the Columbian Teescope to the Department of Wat will be
Upon the suggestion of that arrangement e-e bis city
al. uIiyeIsal BUYS, q d;scorisn."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21

In The District of Mddlssex, Gloucester Matthew'S North.
the candidates Dr. Nelson of Gloccsrr Major AZ
Sesar o. Miduesex, and j. 6. Joyl'es Esq Of Acconac
Segsr 20, Joynes i. -
In the Aibemare District, by tie withdrawal Of Mr. Nelson,
Cen Gordon Is left without amy competitor
In the Psyvania District there is no opposition to Col
TONNES. " W
B9eoprfslouse of Delegates John T. Anderson Thomas
Sharks.
SSa0orEH nf D.: Gen Cooke l2i, VIM. A. Moncure. 49,
WIN Ford I0i, - Briggs Sc.
Luudo,nNo opposition Mr. Mercer for CongressB Of
.. .Nessrs. McCabes and NlcIlhaney.s
o'th"mbe 'and-Consress John Taiaar,o l43 Eliopgl-
py newton iS8Senate: Joseph ". Chnu 2l6 Augstn Neal
Roystou Belts, jr HI
I" New .NeIrbers.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
VIRGINIA ELECTIONS.

From northumberland, we learn that MIR. Telia-
Ter obtained majority Of four in that county over
Mr. w: NeIvton-and Mr.. Chinn majority of l31
-ovar Mr. Neale, for the State Senate Both Mr..
Taiiaterros ard DR. Chnn's election was consider
ed certain.
In our report OF the Buckingham election yester-
day, we accidentally gave Judge Bouldn DR.. Crump
vote The latter obtained the largest vote. In saw
ing however. that Bouldn went to Pr. Edward 10
ahead, the error was substantially corrected. rcat
indifference is said TO prevail in the District about the
result
Ca,apbeH-Ifouse of Delegates-Wm. NJ. Riyes
Ill, Odin &. Clay* 38S--Jesse Burton 235, Zachius
e. Cheatham 22S.
Louisa.-Congress-N opposition to P P. Bar
bour House OF Delegates-Peter NJ. Danel,* Chas.
Y. Kimbrough.
Prince George.--House of Delegates-Fr Francis E.
RiYes, w. Stands
+.NorO .NmJsrS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1829-04-21
COMMENCEMENT.

Mr. Rives of Campbell was violently assaiied and
ted aganst the tariff Resolutions byou ght in the
last Legislature The result ofthe electoiiin Camp
oeh was, for Iaires All; o. G. Clay aS7; J. Eurtor.
saS: Ss,edtsun s,3. /! leave Dr.. Richie to
draw the Inference, and recommend him to- lose 10
time IL turning his coat into the 1910 fashion, when
he acted as Secretary to the manufacturing meeting
al the Capital in Richmond. The people are Get,
ting tired OF DIR. Ritche's bouses and quackery and
last returning to the OLD fashioned Republican notions
WEATHERCOCK.