davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
,gQAIptGGA \. &. o
From he Richmond Wig Of July q.
TO THO. MILLER ESQ. of Pouhatau.

Sir: With entire respect. call upon youto
answer the following questions:
Did ncI Gen. jackson in tho wear 1928 Tor
during the late Presidential cauvass) write
letters 10 NirgInia, ia which he declared himself
an enemy to Internal Improvements by Con-
gtess
We've not these letters Transmitted from
Nashville II VOn, and BY y0u,put Into the hands
of the Jackson Central Committee "A, Rich.
mond? Or If not so, did you not see such II
letter aud we're not the conients such as have
described them :
SIR frankly confess TO YOU, that my object
is TO expose 10 the American people, the un-
worthy, Systematic aud lohg sustained dup!l.
city. by which theii confidence has been won
aud abused. We find Gen. jackson IN 1924
aud b, in he Senate voting as "A Representa-
tiv- Tor lennessee, for Internal imprae ement
~ every shape, aud ON every opportunity We
find HIM IA lo2s, pointing the Legislature of
IndIana TO these votes, and saving with empha-
sis, my opinions are still tue same" In the
same yes,. about the same time of the wear,
and TO serve the same electioueering end by
means the most opposite, he is believed upon
Suspicion which approaches certainty, 10 have
! written 10 CERTAIN persons IN guginia or caused
then 10 be "riiien IN, disdvowing his sentiments
addressed 10 the Indiana Legislature, and de-
clarlng hlmseIfa TOE 10 Internal improvpmenI-
The conduct OF The President has not removed
tho mask assumed by the candidate. His Veto
Is n contradictory and mex pliCable hodge podge
! OF opinions, leaving The public As 10 his hue
sentiments, just as wise as ii was before
Is il not time TO put an end 10 this masque.
rade Is il not time 10 strip hypocrisy Of its
disguise aud to assert the rights and dignity OF
the people, dup.d by Cromwell arts2 You
have II in your power to effect this, aud must
either by your evidence acqnit Gen. Jackson
OF the dupIicity chasge upon hlm, or convict
| him by an affirmative anower. or " hat will be
equally eticacious. by youf silence. IL you. a
sthunch friend OF the President. MAINTAIN
stubborn silence, when word will relieve him
OF the lmputston of having given sacred plede
es tn Virginia OF his opposition TO, whilst else.
where. he was giving open pledges of his sup
port Of, Internal improvements saw that il
you observe This course, the Woad will know
what construction TO put upon your silence
While your testimony may be potential 10
condemn, your silence will avail nothing 10
wards acqniuing BE frank then and fearless
Whenyo answer have further questions in
peHo. FRIEND.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

I'll MAS 6. GRlMKE, Esq. is highly dis.
| tinguIshed and IA taleuted member OF the Bar
IN Chtlrstou, South. Carolina. lie has been FOR
several years, and Is nov, Ia the Senate OF that
State. Il has alWas been las pride to stand
forth, the bold advocate OF the Union ot IN.
States, and he is at this time, one fus most
efficient supporters Amid the moral treason
thai stalks abroad in HAT CITY, he vet stands
uncorupted aud incnrtuptine. A hrlii.n,
light amidst the surrounding Ikness W.
trust majority OF the people of that Common
wealth will keep within his rays, as did the
pilgrims OF tue idnmean sea when they 10 low
ed the light Of the blazing Column which guided
them in safety through the darkest passages of
their journey.
We have made these remarks for the pnr-
pose OF Introducing the following beautiful and
truly eloquen, extract from an Oratinn ot
Mr. Grnnkes, wherein he speaks OF the
UNION
:" The American, Tho can look forward with
cal mness 10 the day OF separation, must be
either more or less than man. He must be
the victim OF ambition or corruption a deuded
enthusiast, OF prophet of good, which the most
saBguIne dare not hope, and the keen-ey ed
statesman cannot foreSee. Thence forward The
American eagle shall drop the olive branch
OF peace. and grasp only the arrows OF war
j ne hand winch "Tiies Ihe oeclaratiQn OF dis
union shall feel the blood curdle IN its veins
aud the tongue wh.th reads ii to the world,
shalt siiilen ~ the act. The mountains that
divide us, shall be i" the dark mountains of
DEATH" aud the streams thai flow between, like
the waters of Egypt, snail be turned into
blood.
But terrihL as is the picture which anticipa-
ton presents, let us gaze upon IT, resoiuiely
aud calmly. Conceive the eventual crisis ar
rived, when the delegates OF America meet to
sever orr confederacy. Unlike the glorious
Congress, which declared us independent, I'M
like the equally glorious Convention, which
framed cur Constitution. they would yin 10 de-
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
9cI9 gGAA ~ i z,

Sir NJ Hdte.-The character of ir Mat.
the" Hale as Judge was splendidly pre-emi
DenI. his learning was profound /; his paiiencp
unconquerable his integrity stainless. In the
words 81 one who wrote With no friendly feel
ing towards him, " his voice was or,cnlar and
his person little less Than adored." Tbe fem.
per Of mind with which he entered unon the
duties oi the Bench is best exempliied in the
following resolutions, which apnear 10 have
been Composed on 0Is being raised 10 the dig
MY OF oh'ei Baron al tue restoration
" lhlngs necessary 10 be continually had in
remembrance -
l. mat IN the administration of Justice am
'ntrus'ed tor God, the Hing aud country and
therefore, N''
!" : That II be done, UPRIGHT, Q. delibe-
rately ; 3. resouley.
o. lha' rest Get upon my own under
e'ahn'"e or strength, boi inplore aud resi- upoo
INT "Irfctioo and strength oil God.
: T. That IN The execution of ius,ice coro
NY 10, 's'ue nv own passions, aud not give
way to them, however provoked
%. That be wholly intent anon the h,s;.
ness am about, RENTING all other cares nnd
thoughts AS unIeasonsble and interrnn,inns
:" h. That suffer not ny self 10 be nrsno.so.-
sed with any judgment d, all, till the whoIe hn-
slness and parties be heard.
>" q That never engage myself in the he.
s'hn"ng OF any cause, but reserve myseIf m.
prelud'ee6 I'll the whole he heard.
,. .. lha' IN business capital. though nv ma.
'ure prompt .'ne 10 pity, ye 10 consider there 10
pity also due to the country. ,'''' %
-. -ha' ! be not ZOO rig,d in matter, nureI,
CONSCIENTIOUS, where all the BARN is d;yers;,v IS
Judgment. o''e's"y OIL
~. ihat he not BIASED with comnassio,
;"s %e po0'' OF favour to the reh in point in.
all ia, -,
,a.,a "a' popular or court applause or dis
'Ss.e have no influence in. any thino / d., G 10
point OF distribution OF justice. N.Y. !"
~ Not 10 be SO SOLICITORS what men will
say OF think, so long as keep myself ey,c,is VI"
according 10 the rule of Justice. "'''y
I'D; ID u =" criminals il be measuring cas-, tn
ihehns 10 mercy and acquii,sl, N"''' "
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
Translated from Tale French Journal.
TIE DEY OF ALGlERS AND NJ. n
BOURMONT


BOURMONT.
NJ. de Bourmont was dining recently at Ma
dam 5. In The midst OF the repast. n ser,
want came in aud Whispered Madam that gel.
tleman IN the anteroo desired 10 speak with
M. de Bourmont. Aud who is It that asks
for my lord ? inquired the lady. The De,
II Alger,' answered The servant " The Deg
of AGIers You are fool Do YOU think
will say any thing 50 foolish to Nj de Bour.
mon y = assure you madam" repeated the
servant, il rs the Dey oiAgiers who is in The
nex' room" Impossible so and inquire again.
aud return directly. He returned mnediaIei,
saying. Madam, was not wrong il is lie
Dry II Alger, aud he desires TO speak with NJ
de Bonrmont." The lady had no alternative
but 10 Inform the Secretary of War of tue yisif
designed for him. My, lord, one Of nv ser.
wants says 10 me, that the Dey d'Aleer, is in
the next room, and wishes TO see your eSceIlen.
cy." II is easy 10 imagine the a mazement OF
the company. NJ. de Bourmont passed into
the anteroom, and in returning announced thar
the Dey 'Alger TO whom he had given au.
dience, was no other than NJ Dedelay d Aeer
The poor servant, who had within the last
month hearn OF nothing but Algiers aud lis
Dey, had fallen into an error by the consonarca
Of tue names, and had transformed into the en-
envy of France, an honorable citizen who had
not the least desire OF coping with the War De-
partment of his counirt--a duty which Husseiu
Bey, it appears, will much more willingly a..
sumo.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
pEACHES

One farmer who resides within three hours
sail of this city. sold hrtstn thousand dollars
worth Of Peaches in our market last seasou, the
product OF his own orchard; and he expects
to bring to market nearly ten thousand bUsa.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
WARDS OFFICE:
N!EVSy ARRIVALS.

T SeHE subscriber has ust received &c"
Ia dress patterns of Adrianople, the mos
beautiful aud fashionable Goods for Ladies
dresses, which he has ever offered to The put
lie.
An additional supply Of Gauze Hanikerchlpi'
Belt Ribbons, blue, pink and green b'''r'hk
Ribbons,
White Ssttins, a. Cd Bobinet Laces ana
will in very few days receive ne" SUPP.
OF Calicoes, IRISH Linens, Lawns, aud 't's
large stock Domestcs. Spun Cotton, 9foce''es'
&c. &c. :: all of which win be sold at nncoui
monty low prices foe cash only.
HENRY ALLISON
july Do fits
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
DAVY CROCKETT'S LAST.

Mr. Crockett, whilst in this city, few weeks
s1nce being asked by 4 citizen Of Missouri, as
20 the relative standing ofthe two Senators OF
that State (Alessrs Benton and Barou,) rePli-
ed in his own homeIy style,-'Why, Sir, Il
tell you the difference between them when
the first speaks, he empties the upper house
when the other speaks, he empties The lolrer.
Louisville Focus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

Rare Chance t--In these times when Office
seekers are 30 numerous, hundreds having been
turned out, and hundreds OF Others not being
able To get IN. We advise them opui in propo-
sails 70 serve as King Of Greece-for, wonderful
es IL NAV seem to us IN the u. States, Prince
Leopold las declined accepting the pToifered
aigony Undoubtedly some ofour patent eX.
elusive Republicans would undertake the Roy.
al job Tor a dollar q day and found Our e1-
elusive Democrats all bankertobe Kings. Who
ever heard offs man, impudenty pretending
TO paient Republicauism, thai Did not in truth
mean thereby 10 obtain pOwerP
Salem Gus.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

Bass Of National Ciriiiy.--We learn that
The Pocket ship Francis Isl has brought out n
pair Of slippers for The President Of he United
states, and another pair Tor the Honorable sec.
fetnty OF State, presents from the Emperor OF
Morocco. There II u stero republican clause
OF the Constitution OF these States, which viii
prevent their Exeeileucies from stepping into
the Empe1ors shoes. N Y. Jour. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

From The Ba.ijrl0re AMERICAN July y.
We are indebted 10 "a passenger IN the
schooner Virginia. al this port on TUESDAY
FROM Santa Martha, Tor the following copy OF a
late proclamation issued by the ne" President
OF Colombia.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

3i3O chairg were made by one person in the
Newburypoft Char Factory. in Que year, end
ing June 80.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

Sheet Lend It's though, viii soon be used very
generally IN roofing buildings IN the Western
States.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

e, The coming 'sasob. srretsi cibtf fancers
10 The the same vicinity have from 10 10000.
N. Y. Sentinel.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

s,roy :ae fa.fes' ediiee. that human bands have
ever raised. Already is their object attained.
With one yoice lhey pronounce as free and
independent Of each other. They dash on the
es,th the tables OF our common alliance they
march in triumph TO kIndle the flame that is 10
consume The temple of union and hear with a
smile the loud crash, as il sinks in ruins. IN
vain, when the youthful genius of America is
Ia the altar of separation, may voice
from Heaven -Eclan Hold hold In vain
may the bleeding imagr OF their country mise
and point 10 her wounds each will eHclalm,
IN the language ofthe murderer Macbeth, Thou
canst not say didi'' In vain, may they call upon
the spiri, OF Washington IN hallow their rites E:
like the prophet of Endor, she shall look but to
blast, and speak but TO curse u
When Major Eaton and lady, arrived at
Plisburg on their way 10 Tennessee, on the
10Th ms. several of the " original friends OF
general Jackson addressed to the secretary
letter, inviting him TO dinuer--lD his character
OF" soldier" AUTHOR" - statesman aud
- one OF the chief pillars Of the national adj
minlslraton. "-MajOr Eaton declined the INV
tarion, ON account of the immediate de
pafture OF the steam boat.
~. S. Gcgefe.
Biting Sarcasm. 1 here is but too much
justice in the following severe cut al our min
ister TO Russia
Toast BY Mr.. Williams of Virginia. John
Randolpb-The distinguished patio, who ne
yer accepted an office until one was offered
him
To have preserved his consistency of char
acier, which was his greatest boast, Mr. Ran
dolph should not have accepted Office the in.
terests of the nation could have suffered 10
injury by his reiasngit Nor HeT.
Extract 10 The editors oftte Lexington Reporter.
Boon COUNTY, Ky. June l6.
d" We wish very much here to see the reign
OF tyranny aud prescription brought 10 Il close.
Can assure you thai some of the warmest
friends of Jackson have abandoned him
mean the honest farmers OF the country
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

The Washington Telegraph has commenced
operations upon the character of Mr.. South
ard, The secretary of the navy.
Bal. Chronicle.
person in the State OF New York, who has
edited fort twenty years Federal paper. called.
indeed the " tederslist," is denouncing certain
individuals of thai slate, TO whom he is onpp-
sed, as federalisls IL shows the value of parry
names. m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
From he r.neaslie Patriot. july %.

MoRr C#tNrERtEiIEH..-- Stephen Martin,
aud his son Abner Martin. were arrested
in Bedford county on Friday Inst, on the lnior-
nation of Green Il. Le~elin (sho is now
confined in the jail here) and Washington
Smith, on charge of uiering counterfeit notes
with intent 10 defraud. Stephen Martin baa
been committed 10 the jail of Bedford county,
aud his sou was sent on mere, and also commit
ted, They both await the decision OF called
Courts which are 10 meet, on this day al I'm
castle, and on tomorrow at Bedford.
We understand that warrants have been
issued for the apprehension Of others, aud Nat
persons HI herIu unsupported ale likely 10 be
implicated.
Green b. Lewelln, underwent another exam.
nation before a called Cour, On Tuesday last,
on charge Opposing aunteriet notestn gen-
tieman named smith, with intent ~ deftaud,
and was again Iemanded Tor further trial.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

BY hs5. and BY crook, 10 o,ubie hOissf in ahs
.bor, space OF 30 years. This is az une.a"pled
fact thai sets all the calculations of Msilhus
al d,fi ince."
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

The friends Of the present Administration
OF the Genera Government have recently had
a grand State Convention IN Vermont. The
Vermont Waterman states that FORTY" United
States officers, with the Governments money
in thur pockets, assembled for the express
purpose Of affecting the elections ofthis state,
and thus prrpetuatnS the power of their em,
ployers. This is the sort Of evil, w pre-
sue, 10 the existence of which Gen JACK
SON was persuaded 10 believe, when, in hi,
Inaugural Address on coming to the Presi-
dency, lie spoke of " the abuses that have
brought the patronage OF the General Govern
ment into cOa1lcl with the freedom Of cleo
tons" T Nat mt
Tie Burlington Free Press announces Thar
TIE Hon. HEmAa ALLEN declines the noinina
ton of Governor of Vermont made by the Anti.
Masonic party IN that state, ID.
What nfatuaion. what nonsense, - saws a
modern French writer, " 10 talk OF the lessons
of experience Men profit nothing by expe-
rience, and will continue TO the end OF the chap.
ter the mere pIaythings OF The same passions
aud the victims of the same errors Iful, il
would seem so but we must not abandon the
hope thai our country will furnish an excep
lion 10 the dscoufagng view Of the French
man. When every Ian ude is given to reason
to combat error, experience cannot be in
operative, and truth must Ultimately prevail
ID.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29
CoLuMBIA. lrennesee, } Inlq 6

COLUMBIA. (lennesee,) July q.
Mach excitement pervades this aud some OF
the adjoining counties Ia regH,d to a supposed
concerted plan on the part vi The negroes TO
make an insurfecfion Tor the purpose OF mur-
d rng then masters and ASSERTING their liberty.
It's dithcult 10 determine the o,Iem OF the many
JUNIORS that are in cil culaiion but iiueutt,
disposed 10 give credit to one tenth part, W.
should certainly feel considerable alarm. At
Ter dednc'og much for eSaggeraton aud
unnecessary alarm, We are lucIined TO think,
'hhi pucn more importance Is attached by
many persoCs 10 the IDLE ruIhours aloat than
they deserve. II .'ay not be amiss however
to use the necessary vigilance, lest the excne-
'nent which prevails among Their masters, may
INDUCE their Slavesto resort to violent measures 5.
Mercury
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

We find the following toast among thoss
drunk Al a recent multiplying dinner in BarnweIl
District, IS. c.
" The Southern SiaieS-lf they have so vel
studied their political grammar. as 10 know
that they are noun subsianiyes," the same
authority has taught them, thai an oppressive
majority Is not the " governing verb"
Now we say 10 tho :" noun substanilyes" OF
the South, that il they atten5t to use " the dis
junctiVe conjunction they will fad the maj or
uy governing tn an n the " imperative mood. :
What right have they 10 be IN The o0cGtire
and stand -" in the case independent p They
are connected TO the maia sentence by grand
copua'ive cOnjuHction, and must be in the
same casr, anl gorcraed IA the same manner,
as Tue other uleasbcrS. L. 8. Gazeie
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

Nasl,riHe July l7.--lhe President, OF the
United States arrived IN Nashville, OF Tues
day morning last He came IN without pa
rade. attended by H few friends only, aud took
lodgings at the Nashville Inn, wnure he was
visited by The erent mass OF GUS cil2eni lie
dined an spent tue evening, with a large con-
pany, NJ The splrpdid residence Of Mi H. H..
w I'LL on B,oad Street. whose spacious and
numerous apartments we're crowded with the
gaiet, aud beauty of the town. Yesterday. he
was politely accommodated by JOSIAH NlchnI,
Esq with II sulie OF rooms in his elegant
mansion on Cherry Street. THIS morning, we
ind rsland, he leaves town ON hls reiurn 10 the
iltrmilage. and will paitake vi rcireshneni at
IA pleasant and convenient spot on the road, in
company with large party OF his friends and
ac9uaiatanees, who viii assemble, Tor tue par
pose ii meeting hun irom THIS aud The neigh
boring cnunIes. Udig,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

Or readers probably be-. in mind the rcnor,
o. recent examination tore his honor JoJo.
King, of an indlsidual charged with causing
the death OF his vic. by administering spir,s
uous liquor . her. In that Cass Indge Il r.,
l.rred 10 a case cited by Sir Matthew Haie. N
shich an individual Was found guilty Of mis-.
demeanor for pefsuading another 10 COMM,
suicide. His hon"r observed that hs had not
met with any sllnIar case nihe United States
IN copying the report from our paper the editor
OF the Salem (Mass Gazette says" Such a
.ase has occurred in Massachusetts m 1915
jonathan Jeweti, being con6ued in North.
amp'on jail uoder conviction OF the murder Of
his father, was advised aud instieated by one
Bowen 10 hang himself. in order 10 disonooin,
The people who wished to witness the ex.c,r-
hJn, on tho morning ofhe day Tor eseculi,,p N.
Iewe't sss found hanging in his cell. Bo,,on
yas indicted Tor murder. Tor advising and
perSuadmg Jeweit 10 hang himself; and rho
Supreme Court held II TO be murder"
IT, 5 GaseHe
Active exertions are about 10 be mad. :,
povidence. K ]. TO raise money for the .sah.
iishmeni OF schools among the Greeks. TIN.
cause OF education il one that deserves tho at.
'eniou anu the eArroI.e otthe hest ,neroios ~
our cllizsDs but the command was. o., f,,, =,
the lost sheep of the house oi Israel w. 60
'he blacks aud the Indians a debt. which sbo,,ra
oe paid before we ale over generous To the
S'ssA'' 10.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

The Boston Gazette IN noticing the probable
result OF 'he Census in New England, says-The
= result OF the Census now taking, viii show a
population little risins tVo nliiiioaso or gain
!" the last ten years Ct upwards of $40, 900 or
over ~ per cent SO that New Englaad. be-
siues peiog nursery whence are annually
'ransp'aned thousands of her industrious po-
pu'a'ion 10 All parts of the Union, and We
niigh, as wen say to all parts of the world. has
actually douolsd IN the last Az years. Neary
,he "hoie western country. with It's two mil
lions Of inhabitants, which has in the mean
time grown up, is nothing but the blood
and bone, cut from the very ribs of New Eng
land.
Ysi this same Nsw England has conirirel
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29


ohseured by a few light hsss clouds. sud
deol, there ~a, roar from the West, like the
rushing of The mighty watrrs.-We we're ~
Broadway, and CHANGING our eses through Lt
berty street 10 the North river. the wbols VA
tiers seemed boiling IN foam. In m instant
r}bre the rain descended over the lower pari oi
The city, like q second deinge. driven by =
furious whirlaind. Many accidents occurred,
III which Ne gather The following notice from
the taarnine papers Nearly opposite The
BAKERY, a small sloop sunk 10 an instant an
eve yin,ss uho described thr scens. mention
ed that be observed the sails fled,ai tie instant
be was turning, 10 speak TO acamphni'n, VINO
stood beside him with the same glance. hs
observed that the sails welded 10y a sudden
yrcring OF the wind aud In about seeond.When
ho again looked, the vessel had sunk small
row boat. is said to have been capsizet, aud
several lives were lost II hes. however, 10
been ascertained how many. Nearly opposite
lie Albany Basic. two small .ail boats, contain
ing zach iwo persons, were capsizsd, bui not
lives lost. Some eight or ten Norfolk Rich
mood, aud ether packets, lying in Coffee House
sip. broke loose, and drilled out together. Sc.
yeral broken bowspris aud sDlne other MINOR
damages were the eonsFa1ence.--bnf Tor the
prcnliar security OF our barbour, the last river
~uuld have been covered 18th drifting vessels.
A good deal of damage ~as done 10 msfchan-
dl,e Oh he uharves, BY the rain and torrents
ofwarsr, which SO suddenly filled the cutters
and all other low places II Is remarkable
that although the storm was so severe u was
not abave Canal sireef--snd what ID still more
remark able. the son shone out during the whole
tempest Several people in the slreets were
,lyosn down, aud one OF the carriers OF this
parrI was ltiten .nand thrown down ands some
what injured. Com due
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1830-07-29

.fa original Toas'.- he following was given
bv A. L. Alnsworlh OF Rhode Island, at the late
anniversary:
The wretch who would refuse 10 defend
Tue Liberties OF his country-shod with light
n'ns, may lie be condemned. by the voice Of
tree people, TO wander over a desert oi gun
powder"