davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

should be up and doing.--There will bc
a great cry and little woel, as at shearing
Of pigs or a session of Congress.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
REMOVAL.
DOCT. FALES.
Crockery s. Glass ware.

Crockery s. Glass ware.
-..ene.--
Liverpool g. Canton Earthen Wan,
English g. Amerc Glass do.
a n extensive assortment of the above
4 just received, g. repacked in lots to
suit purchasers,
BLUE PRINTED.
Dishes, 10 to Is inch, plates, twiaers, nuf
fms.
Bowls, los, 24s, 3Os. Jugs, ss, 4s, es, Is,,
24s, and Sos
Baisons, Is, 6s. Ewers, do do.
Chambers, As, 6s. Covers, do. do.
Salads, round, square, and scolopsd
Vegetables, with covers. Pickle leaves,
Fruit baskets and stands. Sauce toureens
complete.
Cheese trays, Nappees, & brush trays
Coffee pots, tea pots, sugars, creams,
Teas, handled, and coffees, do.
BLUE AND WHITE GOLD BoRDEREp CHIaA.
Coffee bowls and saucers, handled and NOT
handled.
Teas, do. do. do. De.
Tea plates, assorted sizes, &c.
BLUE AND GREEN EDGED.
Dishes, 10 to Is inches. Plates, twfien,
Und mullins.
Salads, oval and scollopod; pickle leaves.
Jugs Us. BoalS, &C. &C.
ENAMELLED.
Tea pots, sugars, creams, and teas,
Chambers, baisons, bowls ~ Jugs.
c. CoLoURED.
Dishes, 8 to 20 inch. Plates, twifers, and
suppers.
Baisons, IS, IS, 9s. Chambers, do. do. do.
Bowls, l2s, 24s, and 3Os. Coffee pots, nrns..
Toast dishes, beaumange moulds, & mugs.
Jugs as, Us, i2s, 24s, & bakers.
GIL A SIS,
DEcANrERs--qts. heavy cut, 6ated, finger,
and comet,
DO. do. DO. do. do ball ton.
Do. do. do. diamond & glory.
DO. de. plain, common, flutsd GS
ground stops.
Do. pts and halfpts
Do. engraved, labelled, moulded, and let
tered
TrMBLERs--qt pit. halfpt. and gill, flint, and
tale.
WINEs-Auted, finger diamond, fan and glo-
ry, cut, ground, rough and plain, flint and tale
FSOrders from the country promptly
attended 10.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
Ammunition Store.

No. lO3, State Street Boston,
ID NJ. BARNARD, Agent, offers for
IA. sale as above, by wholesale or re-
tall
900 kegs English Tower proof GUN
POWDER, (tor sporting.
20cOkogs Dupont Gunpowder, warrant
ed first quality.)
$500 do. Boston do. Warranted
500 bags shot, all sizes.
10000 percussion caps.
N. Il. The above Gunpowder is war
ranted, and will be sold us low as at any
other establishment in the Country Of e.
quail quality. For terms please apply to the
Agent, or to Mr.. RUFUS b. KINSLEY.
Newport-and orders given to either will
be promptly attended to. may l5.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
HENRY Y.CRANSToN
Attorney at LAW.

HAS removed his Office to the House ds
IL rectly opposite TO and north Of the Cour,
House. where he may be found at all times
his Office being contiguous TO his residence.
Hereafter bis whole time will be devoted s<.
elusiyely TO his profession. jug.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

JOB WORK executed in a satisfactory
manner at this ofiee.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21
SWAIEZ'S
pANACEA,

NOR the cure Of Scrofula, or Kings f.
4 vii, Ulcers, Rheumatism, Syphilitic,
Mercurial Liver complaints and most dis.
eases arising in debilitated constitutions,
or from an impure state of The Blood, &c.
TO-THE PUBLIC. The numerous and
multiplying frauds committed on the pub
lie, by various mixtures in imitation of this
well known medicine, is alone satisfactory
evidence Of It's superior virtue, without any
other proof. There are now at least twen-
ty limitations Of it; but these limitations are
all deficient in one important requisite
they possess not the VIRTUES OF SWANS
PANACEA.
To secure the public against imposition,
theigenuine Panacea will hereafter be sold
in white glass bottles, Of an obong square
shape, with the following words blown in
glass; on one side, Swaim's Panacea, and
on the ends, Genuine-Philadelph with
q label representing Hercules destroying
the Hydra:--another label covers the corks;
they both have my gnature on them. As
the cork cannot be drawn without deiacing
the label, the medicine may be known to
be genuine when the label has not been in.
jured.
for sale by
A. p. Moore.
MarL.t scu,ro Navhcr. Y
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

No degree OF knowledge attanablc by
man is able to set him above the want Of
hourly assistance, or to extingush the de-
sire OF fond endearments and tender oilic-
iousness; and therefore no one should think
it unnecessary to learn those arts by which
friendship may bo gained.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

REMEDY FOR THE BLuEs--"'Tho sovc-
reign'st thing rtho world" as Shakspear
says, for abe Blues, is to ride a hard trot-
ting horse--onc that will toss you out of the
stirrups at every step-one that will compel
you to hold on to the name with one hand
and with both If you can spare them. One
whose motions are so violent and so terribly
up and down. as TO make you wish for
halfa dozen hands at once. two whereof
you would employ in managing the reins
two more in grasping the ANIMALS name,
and find use for the residue in keeping
your insides in their proper places. Such
a horse under full motion will make you
forget the Blues, depend upon it. II is a
harsh remedy, we grant, but an efectual
one at least, while you are under its opera.
tion. True, say you, but it removes one
affection by substituting another. Very
well, many other remedies operate on the
same principle. Cantharides cure one dis
ease by creating another; mercury and tar.
tar eme,ic do the same. Electricity is q
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

Books, suys Bacon, can neUer teach He
use Of BoOkS.--The student must learn by
commerce with mankind 10 reduce his
spccuations to practice, and accommodate
his knowledge to the purpose Of life.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

PoliteneSs. An officer in battle happen.
ing TO bow, cannon ball passed over his
head, which, had he stood erect, could not
have missed him. you see,' said he, that
u man never loses by being polite
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

An author, no less eminent than judic-
ious, makes the following distinction be-
tween the words innocence, wisdom, and
virtue. Innocence consists in doing nc
harm, and occasionng no trouble in society
Wisdom consists in being attentive to
ones true and solid INTEREST," in distinguish.
ing it from seeming interest, in right
choice and constant adherance to it. Vir.
tue goes further, it loves the good Of soci-
ETY., and frequently prefers it to its own
advantages. Virtue is tho only foundation
of real happiness.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

The chief art of learning is, to attempt
but little at time. The widest excursions
of the mind are made by short fights, fro.
quently repeated; the most lofty fabrics of
science are formed by the continued accum-
uIation of single propostions.--Johnson.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1830-01-21

Two domos:ics in the family of Mr. T.. w.
Clarke. in New York, were nearly suiioca
ted few nights since, by small quantity
ofcharconl in kettle. The coal was thor
oughly ignitod before it was taken TO their
chamber. An orrtSeous idea prevails, that
after tho coal has been lighted, it ceases to
emit the noXious gas. This is not the case
Carbonic ucdgas is constantly emitted, so
long as the progress of combustion eontin.
ues
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24

not met one OF his eountrymen, wholike him WAS
msntns Tor our liberty, for the liberty of the world
Ihls parsonage was mounted in the costume of n
fd'eur: yellow gloves, silk waistcoat, white pan
falcons He was armed with double barrelled
mnsket, richly ornamented. Impossible in the
! midst of the crowd which he overlooked. he ram.
med down his cartridge with gravity altogether
English: then. took aim deliberately; then fired
then, raising his eye-glass, looked to see if he
mad INT his mark, and according to the result,
shook his head or moved it gently in token of
satisfaction.
From him my Lord Kittepiug learned that des-
po'lsm was neari's end. La fact, the artillery of
the Guard were firing their last round The
shot had resonnded against tn" front of the Tuil-
leries and then, there followed nothing but shouts
of triumph!
'Vive la liberte!' cried the two Enelishmeu.
shaking hands together: Long live the French!
1t Is great nation, added one: and not ori@i-
nal replied the other.
And we, what shall we say to the brave En-
gish?-Thanks. Gentlemen! You have fought
Tor us: we will have our revenge.
AS tor Lord kittcplng, having once rid HIM
SET Of his habitual phlegm, he was so delighted
with this tumutuous life, that when there were
no more barricades 10 make, he was desperately
ennuye; till ne heard of the occurrences a, Brus-
sells.
Three DAYS afterwards, he and his bar were on
the spot. From thence. he told me at parting,
he should 20 TO Turin: from Turin to Milan.
from Milan to Venice, from Venice to Rome,
from Rome to Naples, from Naples to Madrid.
from Madrid to Lisbon. from Lisbon to London,
where his new talent might sooner or later come
into requistion
Glorious traveller! NAV he finish his work
promptly! Aud with the promise to return a
mongst us, always with his iron bar. if here
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
From The United States Gazette.

In another part of this paper will be found an
article referring to the appointment of Professor
LIST, and the removal of Mr.. CUrHBERr. We
have remarked an unusual degree Feeling among
our citizens. relative to this unfortunate appoint
ment-and were we disposed to regard party ra-
Their than principle. we should use the occasion
to bring down the severest censure upon the ex-
ecuive of the nation:bu il is of theiutmost conse-
Guence to those of our citizens who have busines
in Hamburg. that Mr. Cu'hbrrt should be con-
tinued i'll tie discharge OF MS oiciai duties there:
aud we understand that several highly rcspe, Ia
bic individuals of our city. friends of the admin
istration, were induced to sign recommends.
tan 10 the President. under mistaken views Of
the present incumbent, an,l 0f the apple ant
These gentlemen, we venture 10 say, will not
think II derogatory 70 explain to the President
the circumstances Of the case. ard the Chief Ma
sstrate of the United States will not be back
ward in retra,iias a step which, whether right or
wrong. he must from the nature OF the case, have
taken under the amusement of Others.
We cannot doubt that the change will be re-
considered. and that Mr. Cuthbcrt, who has on
so MANY occasions manifested his zeal and abi-
ties in bchalfof american citizens, will be allow
Ell TO exercise those Junction, witch he has
always assa i9 his """ '"""r aud his '"""'"'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
Engiish Annuals for tS3t

TaNaE sub crih-r has lust eceiv,l aud Al %, t,r si-
THE Gem, Literary Annua. for 1881, con-
tanning Twelve sp<ud,d engrasngs. by the most en-,
nent artists
Friendships Offering, Literary Album and
,nnua. Rem mur 'ncer for 1851, Containing ,h,,cn
beautiful engravings. amongst which are Mar, Queen
of Scots going firth TO execution, and Aud robin
GRAY
The Uiter's Wreafh for 1881. containing,
amongst otne- engravings. I he ;hrre Mar,s AZ the
Tomb of'hrst by h. Smith, from Ben West, and The
Deugc b 2 i'r,ndard from painting Nv 4 Noses
THE F6rgetM Me- Not Christmas, New Years
AM Birth Ia, Present for 1871, containing filter ele.
gan, ergrayinEs
The Christmas Bor, by Marshall, Juvenile
Annual fCsJ85'
A fresh supply Of the Atlantic Souvenir and
p sr for l8 l., asn, fhe Gentcmap's Pocket Alma.
nacks for 1885,, and Desl>er's Almanacks for do
t..v q DAVID MARTIN
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
thnrles r u de-.
ATTORNEY Al LAW
lem Nal
WILLIAM WOOD.

sE WING r. moved It m Bra iiei : wharf respect
2 ! fully informs his friends and til, public that 10
hnr aI,rpIards by ,tF Ietourno bu recently BY no.
Shields, Tavern aud Re ec;ory, the house he.
ing or Tenth street. IL few doors from Pennsy I've :,a
avenue, where he hopes to share part of the pablo
patronage.
The Establishment is yer, spacious and convenient,
and is calculated for the accommodation of permsnc mt
and Temporal, boarders, Dy The day, week, year,
and AT reasonable prices. suitable 10 the times
The Bar is supplied with the bes, Of Liquors
Wines Cordial HaIt and spr,mous Gentlemen ira.
Yelling and private parties. can be furnished will, pri.
colations OF oysters, Beef steaks. Fred
3ausagrs. Coff;e, &c.
CRyof Washington, Aorember IS 1880.
nov LIDO
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
Proposals

WILL be received at the Commandments Off ce a,
~ The Navy Yard at Washington. D G. Il: n. I'm
December for furnishing 5000 cubic fe.t Of the oes,
Whit Iak Logs, Of the following dimensions. viz:
1000 cubic feet to be not less than 80 nches at the
small end, and from IL to ID feet long.
1000 cubic feet be not less than 90 inches at III
small end, and from 10 to 20 feet long
1000 cubic feet. Ia be not less than Is inches At the
small end, and from , to IS feet long.
O be- Of the very best q shty, and to be delivered
at the Navy Yard 1t Washington, c. in all the month
Of May, 1881. ISAAC null.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
For The United Sd'es Gazette.
WANTED

Twenty or thirty sdpaas from France. Germa-
nv. Brahant. Saxony. Italy. Sardinia. the Hanse
Towns. Russia. Prussia, England. Strain. and
Portugal, to be traluedin the politics of the Uni
ted States. for three months. ust 20 long as to be
able 10 make book Of travels. tn sheer AZ our IN
situations. character and country: aud then to be
sent ont to their respective countries. tn be APP
pointed COnsuls. acting under commissions IRON
our president. None need despair of an appoint
ment who will praise the president. damn CLAY.
be noisy politicians. and sycophantic to miracle.
The consulate to Hamburg has just been filled
By foreigner. lately arrived none need. there
fore. apply for that station.
4 competent knowledge Of our language, and
sympathy for Americans abroad, are not heces-
sarv as hereafter our citizens, who live bv traf
fic, must trust to fortune and circumstances for
protection.
W1re TrouIIs-1he Boston Commercial Ga
zette. hiahlv respectable administration paper.
after copying some COMMUNICATIONS which we be-
slowed upon Mr.. Nil $. recently appointed
Secretary of Legation to France. SAYS" We
have no doubt that this appointment will be &C
ccptable to the high toned opposition papers.
though ii has surprised The friends of the admins
tra,on in this quarter. 80, s. Gas.
-see9eea~
writer IN the pennsylvania inquirer IS ur".
inv upon the President the Immediate dismissal
of Mr. Insham from the office of Secretary OF
the Treasury, and maintains that his appointment
is unpopular with the great body of the people IN
Pennsylvania.
We do not know an individual! member OF the
Cabinet. who is popular with the Jackson party
as whole Ii would confer benefit upon the
country if ne were to dismiss the whole: he could
scarcely fad any more Incompetent
GCoiumbiom Gazette.
~sSe8eS-
LEEsBURG. Nov. 90.
Uheaf Crnp.-We are sorry to hear our Tar
mers complaining of the serious injury sus-
tanned b, their wheat crop. now in the ground.
from their old enemy. denominated the Hessian
Flv. Their rayages are represented to be extern
,ive, and in some instances so destructive, as TO
make it necessary to re-seed he fall wheat crop:
and many calculate in the spring, so unfavorble
are appearances, on supplantng it with some 9th
er crop. The state of things is represented by
the farmer to be produced by the warm weather
which we have and still are experiencing-warm-
inc the fiy into life. We also regret to hear oil
the prevalence of this state OF things in several
adjoining counties -Uashiagt0 niaa.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
t.e,ch Language.
SECOND EVENING CLASS.

Hd,N> RUuX viii opem. o' N''i'N I'll 'n''an',
VI second Evening Glass for those gentlemen
v.h. having as vet 40 Knowledge Of the French Ian
ga gr, could not, with advantage to themselves be
admitted in the FIRST Cisss
This Second C!ass will meet on Mondays. "ednes-
days, nd Fridays, at O'Clock, Z. ~
uur Is
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
Missing,

ENRON on board the Steamboat Fredericksburg, on
Il her arrival at Alexandria on the Isl November, a
Box of Dry Goods, marked Thomas faxweH, care OF
X r. y Fi,zhugh suitable reward sIii be paid for
th ROY or information which will lcadt me recovery
,f ,h. same 9. WHEAT, Ager.
nov p
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
The National !Mayez;ne

Or L4DFS E.KPORIUlh
nv MRS Is ,"'tY, Z B.'t.iore 8 he first mum.
- Der of the above work L. this day rec.ivsd .nd
WI ne immediately delivered to sub ,uribers.
few copies are for sale by the sub crib,r Single
numbers IS cents
Subscriptions, as per annum payable on deliver, Of
the third number, receivedb,
DAVID MARTIN,
nov Z4-ot bookseller
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
B,ots and Moes

q d. EDISON, one door from King. on Ho'a
=. street, h.. -.ceved ~ recent arrivals
so CASES BOOTS e. SHOES.
He bss .iso made arrangements with q t manufac
turers to NJ constantly supplied with Boots and Shoes
of every description, which he viii SELL ~h",' sac UT
retail a. low as can he procured in snJ market
.ue n -rnlm
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
Willsm ~ ~ Prison,
z, n. EIrooI 1fs ro,,I;.;o

K,,g Street, .7leraadTio,
1EAS usi r~c=ivcd, IN GOO uis,ipi, and offers tor
Z sir, the following work, viz
Jei,,r,oa's Works, in 4 vols accompanied with a
por,r.it On s;ec,, and fac smile of the original draft
Of tn Declaration of ID, ..enre ncs; Boston edition
,larrnd n .,istary he Rehc!Ii and Civil " ars
&c England 6 vols e,i,,
lrcaud's Ia cd tes of BonApsr'e. vols
Mi>cclanc, IL Prose oris of 81 Walter Scott 6vs
III, OF ,rhur zee, b, l<,chard :'.-"ry &c, vols
} # rson's Notes or Virginia, vols tilt
} cgaut Extracts, 6 vols. gin
CiOqu t'S }Istony. vol
i,chcrdot', Commentaries. vol
RoS,uck's Physiology, ) vols
s;anuslfnr invaiids, vol,
The Vrs,al. rale Of P0mpci, vnl
ooh Time. thou scauGer Ut The dead,
Aldermen of the ruin.' -Childe HarnH
Authorship, Tale by New Highlander over sea,
I vol, l2mo
The Token. n Christmas aud New Years Presen, for
1851; edited by s G. Gooareh
The New Testament, confcrned to Gr!esbich's text,
1 vol limo
Scott. Family bible, 6 vols elegant edition)
Butt, rworth's Concordance
polIock's Course at lime. Poem
Mon,gon~r,'s Poems, ard variety Of other Miscel-
lane Gus works, too mum. rous 20 mention
WM ". NJ is also Agent for the following valuable
Periodicals, w:
North american Review Missionary Herald
Westminster do jurisprudence
Ed.rburrh do American Statesman, pub.
London Q,,art"rly do lshed at Washington
Christian rx.n,iEer Parker's beautiful edition
Juvenile uI.cellsny of scou's Novels. now
journal of Education publishing, at he very
ai:.s' Magazine 10" price OF 90 cents
Eut, rpeiad per volume
ibr .ry of Entertaining
Knowledge
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
SHIP NEWS.

PORT OF .aLEXaADRLl. CD c.
Schr. Joseph. Gilchrist, from this port, arrived
at Boston 18th inst.
At Port Allegro. 10Th September. John Alex
der, for this port, ready.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
SALES All AUCTION
Executvr's sale


WttI BE- 81 VI public auction. on TUESDAY.
W the son instant at Bedford the residence oi tho
tate ''m' Ffshugl, Esq. deceased. portion OF the
personal pr pert ,fsad Ftzh;.gr, coD,i.'Ing IF
90 or so LIKELY NEGROES. linen. women.
AID children
Several superior ork Horses
Also large nuwber ut Cattle sheep, ard Hogs
Together with all tine Plantation Utensils Hoo, ehold
and Ktchen Furniture, on said Farm
Cash will be required for the Negroes; on oil the
oh'r articles credit Of nine mouths for iii sums alb We
% WI % allowed the purchaser giving bend with
approved security; for that sum and under cash will
be demanded VS.
As such valuable property is rarel, off red for sale.
distant purchase VII find il 10 their ,dy.nsc N A.
teni' FW,NCIS e. fIIZuUGH
Executor Of Henry Fl zhugh, deceased.
King George County, Va nov r. avis
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24
New Saddle. HARNESS ) Ivu, X
JLiNITE,fCTORH

TE@itE subscriber resp ttfui inform, his friends Of
Alcxanra. and ITS vicinity, that he has establish.
ed the above business. King street, few doors
east of Messrs X RI Fitzhugh's Grcsry store, under
the direction and -up"r'nuhdence II AsDRsw 81 LII
vAx; who will manufacture and keep tor on tho
cus. reasonable terms aud made of the best msteri.
ais the following articles:
Gt n,enen's est upholstered, plain and common
saddles; ladies' bet and common do brides, mar
ting ses vasses aud saddle bags. of all kinds; b. t
black leather travelling trunks, and Brussels carp-t
travelling bags; HAIR and fancy trunks and Whips ut III
Kinds; brs, coach and gig harness, common do Car
rolr wagon ami cart do Together with every article
IN the lire
In addition the experience Of the conductor 1T
the business. he has procured tn AID of workman
from ,,lchnonl, Va con-iiered one OF the best BAD
dicrs in the state, who int nds introducing the
TVIRE SPRING SADDLE,
rprov ed ,y n,n,elf, ID uyde,) which, Tor durability
md case the rider and horse, far superior to any
s;,r,ng saddle ever ofe red to the public
Gentlemen are solicited to cali and examine the
model
Old rk repaired AT thu shortest notice. and in
the hes, style. AL orders thankful, received AID
nrompfiy executed HoRa1IO DnY
o. 5-diwHeotlst Jan.
H. iecs,urg Genius of Liberty, and Frederieks
burg (va) Arena will insert the above 81, and send
heir accounts to II. d
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1830-11-24

" WI. VI. NJ. being appointed Agent for
the Boston Type and Stereotype company. Ali furnish,
at the hort notice, all descriptions Printing Ma
,eria,s, on the most reasonable terms. Likewise.
Printing K, Writing Ink. sc
n - wiz be received, in few days, handsome
assortment of Stationary, &c.
oD--St
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-08
D01WaIIG.
MAsnlnarnk. IrLY I'd. $50.

WAsHlssrok, July ~, 1880.
To The Editors ofihs National iaieAIgenoer.
GEkTLLMEN; incessanly occupied with de
tails OF business for some weeks past, have
"a day seen, for the iirst time. ~ file 0f the
Telegraph al the National Hotel, a gross MS.
representation OF debate which occurred nj
The las, annual meeting ofthe Stockholders OF
she Chesapeake and OHIO Canal Company,
pending the election oil their o Ulcers.
The obvious design Of that misrepresentation
being followed up by an Editorial paragraph OF
the 25h Of June. in the same Gazette, 10 which,
in rspy 10 doubt expressed by The Editor Of
another journal waether th'srepor, he fair. its
truth is alhrmsd, truth feel i, At duty ,omysef &
fpIeDds, TO state IN relation TO that report that
grosser suppression of facts. as regards The
circumstances aud language OF the attack
made upon mo by my adversary, or more
deceptive car,caIure of the remarks with which
cha, attack was repealed, could scarcely have
been mag ned
Through you, gentlemen, beg leave 10 ea.
press the hope thar those editors who hive
given currency 10 The misrepresentation To
which refer, will also publish this contradiction
OF ihem.
AN, with much respect.
Your obedient servant,
c. +. MERCER.