davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

."e 'hihg was dons1 Or need We compliment the
uoA'crity OF those who have accomplished tho mar
'eis oil making that man popular in Virginia, whose
PERSONAL politics were the most opposite and OBJ
hoHious to her plain dealing and above board ha-
DTS OF thinking and acting, and whose opinions
avowed and acted upon, from the moment he enter
cd upon the stage of public ife differed from those
vi inns Commonwealth, as widely strictness diff
iers from looseness7 Nor was this ALL Mr.. Van
buren was not only without popularity in Virginia,
out positively and absolutely unpopular, even with
many OF those, within knowledgc) who, the
oracle having spoken, have flown with willing
speed to execute its behcsts, and to assist this OBJ
Ject of their former dislike, forward the path of
his high reaching ambition.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

W The Telegraph makes the following express
i've remarks, upon the nomination of Mr.. Van Blu.
rem at Baltimore. Who will deny, that the true
cause of Mr. v. BIS nomination, is to be looked for
IN the wishes Of Gen. Jackson7 Who will deny,
that in the election of Mr.. Van Buren, as Vice Pre-.
sldent, the President has virtually appointed
his successor Who doubts that his will, this "pas-
sion of his old age" has put into action those thou
sand causes which now in active concurrence,
to consummats his wishes' Who will affirm, that
rem would ever have been placed thus near to the
succession.
The New York Delegates at Baltimore, are re.
ported to have said that if Mr. Barbour or an Anti
Tariff Candidate was nominated, New York would
reject the ticket!
''But what have scent No sooner was Mr..
Van Buren, associated with him in the Government,
than a desire to appoint him his successor became
the passion of his old age. This passion has led
him into the grosscst Inconsistencies; the violation
of his most solemn pledges, and thrown the power
and influence of his office into the hands of syco.
plants and hattcrcrs; whilst those distinguished
patriots and statesmen who contributed so largely
to his elevation, and whose recommendation and
confidence ovcrcame the fears of the people, are
not only driven from him and prescribed, but are
prosecuted with u bitterness heretofore unknown
in this country.
"Is it not time that the wise and virtuous should
awaken TO the actual condition of tho country?-
is Andrew Jackson to be the first of line Of
Presidents who are to the patronage of the
government to control the choice of his successor!
Aud, having paid of the debt of the revolution and
of the late war; the Southern States to be used
as dependant colonies, upon whom heavy contri-
buttons are to be levied, to be used in substituting
portion of their own citizens, and enrichn,, and
perpetuating the power of their oppressors?
awe say that the nomination of Mr.. Van Buren,,
under such circumstances. cannot fail to excite the
deepest alarm, and to arouse if there be a dormant
spark remaining, the spirit which led oui fathers
to liberty"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
MUST published, the LONDON QUARTER.
81 LY REVIEW, No 10.
CONTENT9.

ART. l.-Mcmoircs dc Madame la Duchesso
d'Abrnmtes; GU Souvenirs hstoriques sur Napoleon,
la Revolution, lc Directorc lie Consulat, PErnpire
ct la ReStauralion.
Sprache end des Romischcn Volkcs, nachUcwiesen
Won Ernst Jake Professor am Observation-Disclosures
Gymnasium in Berlin.
3.-Minutes Of evidence taken before the Select
Committee OF the House OF Lords, appointed to con-
sidor the Poor Laws.
Extracts of Letters from Poor Persons who emf.
grated last year TO Canada and the United States.
The Results Of Machinery. Printed under the
Superintendent ofthe Society for promoting Use.
full knowledge.
"A letter to Lord Howick on the Legal Pro.
vision for the Irish Poor, &c. BY Nassau w. Sc.
Nor, Esq, Professor of Political Economy in Kings
College.
5.-A Letter to Lord Howick on Communication
OF Tithcs, and Provision for the Roman Catholic
Clergy of Ireland. BY Nassau w. Senior, Esq
History of the Civil Wars Of Ireland. BY w.
c. Taylor, Esq, A. b., of Trim Coll, Dublin.
6.-Chansons de p. J. Bcrangcr. anciennes, nou
velles, ct inedtcs; suivics DIES Process imtcntcs Il
FAuteur
The History of English Dramatic Poetry, to
the time OF Shakespeare, and Annals Of the Stare
to the Restoration. by J. Payne Collier, Esq.
S-Tour in England, ireland, and France, i'm
the Yoirs 1923 and 1899, with Remarks on the Man
ncrs and Customs Of the Inhabitants, and Ancc-
dotcs of distinguished Public Characters. by
German Prince.
0.-Rcply to Pamphlet, entitled Speech Of tho
Right Hon Lord Brougham, delivered in the House
Of Lords, ON Friday Oct. 7.
Letter TO the Farmers of the United Kingdom
From B. Escott, Esq.
What will be done with the Lords7
What have the Lords done? and what will they
do nextl
Houscholdcrs in danger from the Populaco. Bv
Edw. Gibbon Wakefield, Esq.
Two Letters the state oC Public Affairs.
From Member Of Parliament 60 a Friend Abroad.
Great Britain in ls4l, or the Results of the Re-
form Bill
Short History Of the House Of Commons. with
reference to Reform. by John Allen Eso.
Progress Of tho Revolutions of 1910 and 1890
For sale by S3EXAY g. S7'PEEy
mr. d
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
BANK OF MARYLAND, J


BRY resolution Of the Board Of Directors Of
H-b this institution, the following scale and rates
have been adopted for the Government Of the OFF
GERS thereof in receiving dePositcs Of money sub
ject to interest, viz:
For depositcs payable ninety days after
demand, certificates shall be issued bearing
interest at the rate per annum of per Ct.
For depositcs payable thirty days after
demand, certificates shall no issued bear
ing interest at the rate per annum Of per ct.
On current accounts, or deposites sub
jet TO be checked for at the pleasure Of
the depositor, interest shall be allowed
at the rate Of 3 per ct.
BY order, r. WILSON, Cashier
may ~ $50
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
TO THE PEOPLE OLE BRUNSWICK

Those who entertain the same sentiments
that the People of Brunswick have heretofore en-
tertained who intend to act hereafter, they have
acted heretofore; and who do not intend to be de-
ceivcd by those who are known to be their enemies
but who expect to be relieved of their burdens,
only by yielding firm and decided support to our
former principles, respectfully invited to meet
at the Court House, Mondty, the 25th inst.
(beng court-day,) for the purpose of cceting
Delegates to represent this County, in the Char
lotteEville Convention. SEVERAL VOTERS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

FLORIDA JUDGEs.-It has not, we believe, been
stated in this paper, that on Thursday last, the
Senate of the U. States, rejected the nomination
of MeSsrs Biddle of Tennessee, and Bryce of Viz
ginia, as Judges in Florida-the first by vote of
~ to -, ihe last by even vote. Mr. Biddo
superseded Judge Smith-Mr. Bryce. Judge Breck-
enrdge. The President it is said was offered long
opportunity to Withdraw the nomination Of these
gentlemen, but persisted in keeping them before
the Senate. Another ''roar" from the Palace NAV
be anticipated
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

A communication signed "a Citizen of Essex
is received. Concurrng, in the main, with the
views of the writer, we regret that tho tenor oil
this essay compels to decline its publication
Upon subject so highly exciting, must endca,
vor to avoid, as far possible, inhaming the pas
sions of our adversares. The great cause we ad-
vocate depends on the prudence alone Of its sup,
Porters for success. If we meet violence with
moderation and denunciation with forbearance
we need not fear tho result. Time that greatest
of reformers, aided by reason, unclouded by pas.
sion, will surely effect the end desired.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
BROAD. ROCK RACES-Monday, May 81.
FIRST DAY

uropr'etor's Purse, 5000 mile heats.
"r,e were sevon entries-two were drawn
n. brooke, entered by Or. Minge, in consequence
Oh having several attacks of choaking on The morn
my OF 'he race, and CHI. colt Fcnlcy, by. Sir
N"aries, 4 years old, entered by Mr.. Benjamin
mo"dy. Five horses started.
ihomas Doswelrs b. {. Eliza Wharton, by
director, dam by Bedford, years old, l
Jas :; Harrison's CHI. f., by Arab, dam by
" r. tarc's CHI. {. Bctsey Hare by Conten-
non, dam by Mcrryfcld, years old, ; 3
'onh =. Goodies CHI {. Huntrcss, by Chcro-
kee, dam 10y Buzzard, years old, 4
'ohn Nj. Bolts ch. f. Betsey Graves by
SIR William, years old, dis
iinc-lst heat 3m. 56s.-2d heat 3n. ASS.
The time Of the last heat was doubted by many.
ihere was probably mistake, ind 10 way of cor.
recting IL, there was hut one timer in the stand
l. he raSe may be said to have been a fine one; but
the chiet interest consisted in the result huving
oeen wholly unexpected. The contest had been an.
tcipatcd between Mr.. Harrison's Arab mare and
MIR Goodies Huntress which were freely taken
against the field after il was known that General
Brooke was not TO be and when it was suppo
SEQ SIX horses would start. Eliza Wharton won
the two heats with apparent ease.
SECOND DAY.
Jockey Club Purse S500-throe mile hoats
James. J. Harrison's $. II. Goliah, by
Eclipse, years old, 3
William Wynn's b. h. Malcolm, by
Charles, years old, q 3
John NJ. Bolts s. h. Collier, by Charles,
years old, dis.
John c. Goodies b. f. Mary Jane, by
Bertrand, years old, distanced
Thomas Doswolrs b. h. Pamunkey.
years old, dis.
Time-1st heat 5m 5ls-2d heat SIN. 5ss.-3d
heat 5m Sos.
very interesting race. Goliah the favorite
lie was taken against the field freely. The first
heat was beautifully contested by Malcolm, and lost
by half a length only. Goodies mare distunccd by
bad riding. The second heat Malcolm was beaten
by about Two lengths. Goliah did not try to take
the heat. The third heat, Collier in the third
quarter of the second mile, stopped short and was
consequently distanced. Pamunkey who was lame
at starting, slipped snew while running ahead
with Malcolm, and was distanced. Goliah, in this
race, has maintained the equation he acquired at
Tree Hill.
DAY.
Richard Adams CHI. C. Hugo, by Sir Charles dam
by Chance, years old,
Jas J. Harrison's CHI f. Tubcrose, by Arab,
years old,
Parker Hare's gray fly, by Contention,
years old, 3
WIN. L. Whites bay colt, by Tom Tough,
dam by Sir Harry, years old
j. G.. Goodies Row Galley, by Arab. 5 5
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
PLAIN
As. MI. b JENKINS

EA As received and opened this morning, May
ILL ~ gath 1882 large additional supplies Of Re,c S
esry chenp DRY GOODS, from the Ncto York Auc-
tio"S; where they have been purchased within tho
last ten days. at unparalleled low prices. Per
sons wishing to examine or purchase Goods of the
ne'oeSt styles and at the most reduced prices in
vited to call. The Ladies' will find nearly one
hundred different descriptions of goods for Dresses
amongst them are,
'CrGpe de Soie', elegant striped
'1rphsraRc,' 'Chnriie' and 'Churlic- Barege,'
Muslin Iqten, Cinderella GamSc,
'Ndrcidnelline, Plaid Gro do Orleans,
Hermann and Blonde Gauzes,
Rich Organdic Muslins,
Rich watercd silks,
PoanaiZe GauZe.
Fashionable Ginghams and Calcocs,
Best Italian and Gro dc Nap Silks, and low pri-
ced fancy Battice-altogethcr forming the
most extensive assortment OF elegant articDS
for Ladies' Dresses,
SO dozen new style Gouse and Blonde Gatze,
Grape and Grippe de China Grape de Sole
and HerHdni Fancy Hdkfs, and Sourfs.
25O dozen Hose and half Hose, for ladies' ga
tlrmen misses, boys and infants, mad OF
silk, silk, plain, fancy Lace, wofed,
random, Dantzic and Waterloo fg'd of new
style.
a choice selection of the most fashionlble
shapes of French worked Muslin Clpcs,
Collars and 'MGrchettS' now worn,
large assortment of Luce GOOdS, rompri-
sing thread and bobbinct Edgngsand In
settings.
Gap anu Trimming LAGOS, all widthS
ALSO,
Blonde LrceS, Of very rich patterns, and at ro-
duced prices,
Cuttings of all widths and prices,
Plain wide Bobbinot Laces, and rich fg'd Bob,
binet Lace for Caps,
Ladies' and Infants Lace and Worked Caps,
with large assortment ui new Lace Capes
and Collars,
Long and short White Kid Gloves,
New style embroidered VT. and fancy cold Kid
Gloves,
Gentlemen's Gloves of every description os
Leather,
HoSskin and Summer Gloves.
New style Guard Chains,
Guard and Belt Ribands,
India Feather Fans,
Rice Fans,
Banapore Fans, style, and all sizes and
cOlOrs,
Feather aud Palm Leaf Fans
sSTocKs for Gentlemen, made in tho best and
most fashionable manner Of Hair,
BOmbazlne and fancy silk Stocks
Best Pongee silk Pocket IIdk!s, and other Silk
Hdkts.,
Every variety of Linen Cambria I[dkfs and
Linen Cambrcs,
Black italian, Fancy Silk and Muslin Cravats
10 Cases OF the following "LiNEN GooDs"
Superior Irish (yGrd loide) Shifting Linens,
Irish Sheetings of Ia, l.2 and 81 yards
wide
Russia Shectings 2, > - and yards wido,
Table Linens, I-2 to I-2 yards wide,
Damask Table Cloths, various sizes;
case Birds eye Diapers and Russia do,
Towelling of Russia manufacture
An extensive assortment of black Bombazines
and other Mourning Goods,
10 cases of 81 and yard wide Lluached Domestic
Shirtings,
Fashionable Bonncts, and bonnet and cap Rib
ands,
FLORIDA, Cologne, Honey and Lavender Waters;
with many new fancy articles will be found
at r. III. JENKINS
III Fancy Dry Goods and Linen etOro
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

OF representatives there three ballosings-.
tno National Republicans having two candidates.
On inc maj ballot, however Mr.. Smith received
10 out OF 2O4 votes, and consequently chosen
Ny majority of AZ all other competitors: the
jackson candidate, Andrew II. judi on, obtained So
rro'eS. In the Senate the vote for Mr.. Smith stood
- 10 y. Eu. Journal.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

u "Roane" in the Norfolk Herald, who has
formed and published ticket for Calhoun a md Bar.
Dor, as President and Vice President of the United
States has fallen into sad mistakes as to his
men. Judges UPShur, Field, Tucker, Fry, and
Smith, are ineligible 10 act as Electors, as is Mr.
Patton, M. c. Judge Tucker, we conjecture i, on
rofher sides MesSrs Rivcs Of Campbell Camp.
bell of Bedford, Garter Of Prince William, Miller
of Botctourt, McComas Of Logan, and Preston Of
Washington, GALL certainly but Gen Preston, who is
OF the Baltimore Convention,) arc Van Buren, men
Minge of Charles City, and Judges Fry and Smith
are thoroughly anti-Jaekson. Being somewhat
central in position, enabled to point Out
these errors to "Roane."
We tl.n Ii -.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

We understand by passenger in the schr Am
buscade, from St. Johns (E. F.) that Col Gadsdcn
mas made Treaty with the Seminole Indians, by
which they all agree to move West of the Miss.
lss'pi. The whole TO remove within three years
or earlier if practicable.
A Delegation of the Chiefs is to 90 on to exa.
mine the country, and to make necessary arrange
nents' Col. Gadsden was to proceed to Washing
ton immedately.-Chas. Courier.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
Book and Job Printing done
ad the Whi@ Office.

" An APPRENTICE will be taken at the
Wing Office.
~ In pursuance of Resolution of the National
Republican Convention of Young Men Of the Uni
ted States lately assembled at Washington City, a
Convention of the National Republican Young Men
of the State Of Virginia will be held at Staunton
on the third Monday in July next, to which the
friends Of Mr. Clay in the different counties are
respectfully invited to send Delegates
Editors of newspapers throughout tho State arc
requested to copy the above notice into their re-
sPcctive journals.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
3S6rtDs,rotgU 99aDtN
Thursday EUentns, MAY Fl.

~ The Senior Editor of this paper has been de-
tanned in the country for several weeks, by the
sickness of his family. Correspondents whose IA
vors have not been published, answered, return
ed will perceive the reason of the seeming neglect
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
THIRD DAY.
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE LOUISVILLE

The Louisville Advertiser of the 18th instant
states that destructive fire occurred in that city
on the preceding day. 1t was discovered in a
frame building on Fourth street, and its progress
was not arrested until the stores of Messrs NV
ars N Labatt, J. X. Whcelan, A. w. McGrcgor,
j. Ellis, f. b. Ely, ]. Nj. Shivey, ]. w. Carico,
J. Levin, and c. ID. Lintzinger, and the Grocery
Stores of Messrs Graham, Mathew, Salvage, and
Combs, and the Mayors Office and half the mar
ket-housc were destroyed. The loss of property
extensive.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
SOMETHING NEW.

The Fincenncs Gazette says-.Wc wish all con.
ve'heu' TO remember what we have heretofore said,
t"a' we VIII not announce the name efany candi-
ua'c Tor Office, unless he pays dollar for the
'o'uoh. Subscribers exempt from this
charge. Their names shall be inserted gratuitous
w."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

u The public are respectfully informed, that
Books for subscriptions to the Stock of the james
River and Kanawha Company will be opened at
tho Reading Room of Mr.. Bolts, from, 10 till .
o'clock, each day for the ensuing twenty days
May 81. THE COMMISSIONERS
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
DIED,

This morning, Mr.. JAMES GLIB. His friends and
acquaintances requested to attend his func-
raj from his late residence Richmond Hill, to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock, without further
notice
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
TToW ne bdlt'more Republican.
EDITORS CORRESPONDENTS.
"WAsuIScros. Nav 9th IS

Nv ASHlNGTOS, May 9Th, 1857.
SIR: From the numerous delegates who have
passed through this city, and who are almost
hourly arriving from the South and South. west
L have no doubt that the Baltimore Convention
will be well attended from all sections of the Unien
1t Is very gratifying to find from their converse
ton that their geat object is the union and prosper
ty OF the Republican party of the country and that
one opinion prevails among them as to the pro-
Priety of National Convention for selecting
candidate for Vice President. They are nearly
as numerous in favor of Martin Van Buren, for
that station: they look upon him as one of the
most eminent and highly gifted Statesmen OF
the country: they know him to be q sterling Re.
publican and true patriots they know that he tcas
attempted TO be sacrificed, and that the best int.
rests oil the country acre injured by his reflections
they know that twas his great talents and high
standing, and not his want of "Amercan feel.
lngs, that induced Clay and Calhoun to conspire
against him they know that, by striking him. they
aimed deadly blow at Andrew Jackson himself
they know that the ''new Coalition" are stri
wing hard to carry the election of Vice Presi
dept into the Senate, where they will ''bargoin'
and CHARTER" for it: They know they are blu.
silly engaged III causing divisions in our ranks
by countenancng Wilkins in Pennsylvania, Bar
bour In Virginia, and Johson in Kentucky-and,
knoloing these facts. they pretty determined
to support Mr.. Van Buren, for Vice President This
step would cause tho Calhoun men to show their
true colors at once. We would then know with
whom we had to contend. 1t would strip the pre-.
tended Jackson men of their fimsy covering and
expose them at once to the public view. The
Tazewells and Barbours of Virgnia--the Wick.
litfes and Daniels of Kentucky-the Sutberlands
and Coulters of Pennsylvania--the Roots of New
YorH-and the Barringers of n. Carolina, would
then be thrown ''OH the fence" They would be
compelled to take one side the other, and not
oppose the administration by their votes and
speeches, while they profess to be the friends of
Gen. Jackson"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25
MARRIED.,

On Tuesday the 9th instant. in Franklin, Pen
dleton County, by the Rev. j. Clcary, Isaac S.
PENNYDAcKER, Esq. to Miss SARAH A. DYER,
daughter of Zcbulon Dyer, Esq.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

SENATOR PROM CoNNEcrrcUr-The Legislature
of Connecticut have elected the Hon. Nathan
Smith to the seat Of the United States Senate, to
be vacated the fourth Of March next, by the ex.
piration Of the term Of service Of the Hon. Samu
81 A Foot, the present incumbent IN the House
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

Sales at the ~. York Stock and Erchnng
Board, May 2l.-2O Shares U. S. Bank 1921
Bills on London 95a}
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

The death warrant of NINA directs that he
shall be executed on Thursday, the 2lst Juno
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

IL The annexed letter from the Baltimore Re
publican, is curious on account Of the names OF
certain eminent gentlemen it introduces in connex-
ion with their supposed secret sentiments. War,
undisguiEed and implac able, will be waged anon,
upon all who do not acknowledge the pre-. eminent
merits of Martin Van Buren,.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-05-25

*We mean the other side Of the Jackson fence
and not that the President is Clay man.
Wilmington expositor. (Wilmington, Del.) 1831-18??, 1832-02-24
VOL. 1.
OFFICE OF THE WILMINGTON ExPosIToR,
NEARLr OPPOSITE TO THE Posr-oFFroE
Nv. GIBBONS, EDITOR AND PUBLISHER
TERMS.

The WILMINGTON Expos1roR will be published
weekly on Super Royal sheet, at Two Dollars per
year in advance Three Dollars at the end Of the
year. No paper will be discontinued, until all ar
Tearages are paid except at the option Of the pub
iisher-and failure to notify discontnuance will
be considered new engagement.
Advertisements not exceeding square, will be con-
spicuously inserted three times for One Dollar and
for every subsequent insertion twenty Cents ihose
exceeding square in the same proportion.
All communications relating the business of the es'
Enlistment, if sent by mail, to ensure attention,
must be post paid.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13
GEORGIA.


Inc Anti, Notification Resolutions Of Mr.. Ryan
offered III the llouse of Delegates of Georgia.
published in Mondays Whig,) have been finally
adopted IN tina, House % to 81 with another to-
solution offered by Mr.. Bates, IN the following
words.
Mr. Bates offered the following additional Ro-
solution. which was carried by vote Of lO2 to
81
Res0lred, That We obhor the doctrine of Nn'.
i'ieanen, as nctner peaceful nor constitutional
remedy but on the contrary as temiil'g TO c''i
eonlmol,on aud dtunion, and While We dePIorc
,he'tash & revolutionary measures ceeniP adopted
BY Convention Of the people Of South 'molmar
VIC deem II a pnramoaniduy To warn on isllow-
citizens against adopting hen misehle'ons poll
cy'
1.-THE TN 3 were 1T too serlonsl one might
laugh II he could aasf for his indignation ai tF's
solemn disc ,lucr otlbe doJlum g" Nat,te"tloo
by Georgia I.ool, At Eef band Lotteries. and co.
lher nnfofgo'lcn matters. aud 'uise Of lle sincerity
with Winch she eschews Modification tflg.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13
| see thee still

see thee still
Remembrance, faithful to the trust,
Calls thee in seaats trom the IT,.
Thau eol.tst II tie morning lghi,
Ihou'u with ne through the gloomy night;
In dreams meet thee as of old;
Then thy soft arps my neck cn'o!d,
And thy sweet voice is in my car,
n every scene 10 tnemory dear.
sec thcc still.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-12-13
-s--H--s-+-4---
PDEfHEA
From tts GinrtnH0N Chrouitte.
SEE THEE STILL.

% 7 r0rkcd her, IN her crNde,
i, laid her in her tomb. She was the VaRngcS
What freside circle bath not felt the charm
OF tia. s9ce, tie The youngest neer grow old
vrhe fond endorsements of our earlier DAYS
W. keep alive III them, and when they die,
Cur youthful joys VIC bury with them