davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
GENERAL AS&g,gERAY.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

hoCSE bF Delegates.
TuaspAY. Jlv. 81.
! On motion of Mr.. McMAmoN lcaye was oi,.
en- to bring in hill txlny the quotes of tho
I primary school fund of the counties of Rock
| lnghom, Shcnadooh, and Page.
On motion of Mr.. BWYCE Of G. the Com.
mittec Of Agriculture and Manufactures was
instructed to inquire into the cNpcdcucy of i,,-
corporatiuga company al or nrar the ShqdwclI
| Aluls il the county of Aibcmarl", for the pur-
! pose OF manufacturing wool nnd cotton.
! Mr.. BRYcE of G, presented petition Of TIC
securities of Je.man Baker, late Treasurer o,
| the State, asking tho suspension OF the "Aecu-
lious rron The Judgments rendered against them
until thc romUming debts due 10 the estate OF
the said Baker. can be collected and applied to
the payment Of the said Judgments
"A communication was received from the Go
! vr:nos, transmit mr. the annual report of the
Rector of the University of Virginia, which
was. motion Of Mr.. GnoDE, referred to the
Comm zee on Schools and Colleges, and ordered
20 be prIuted.
A communication from the Auditor of Pub
Accounts was received ncloeing correct cd
table o! slave population Ordered to DC print
| cd.
| On motion of Mr.. McDowELL, the Commit
tee OF Propositions and GrievancAs wac ordered
10 enquire into the eXpediency OF authorizing q
sum OF money 20 bring anh Distribute water in
the Town Of Lexington, and pave the streets
ternal Nov;no,;on w,s instructed to cnonirc in
to the exnc,Iancr Of ;,,corporntinr Eo,nnony
| % cons,rnc, , u, rn,;lo 20 n9es,pc h,. ,h
| N,tnr.l R,;Gco - III ,',, nc b., I:i, ,'S
/ and connsc,;n0 u,ith ,n $500, s.anor =.
convcn;ont ,nt,, W. 80 ~ ga -
| pic ,,r,rrn..,I III c; , 80
Sb.n.rinnb us a,, f,, 49,, ,,'.;', "'T
| NJ pn,,,r' III, h% t c ~,
comfy ,.,s 81. OIL v.;,h ,T ,,,d ,,sJ,,,, Wv -,
bonor of Gan II,.,h ,; NJ
bl,,l,s bov;nn h,on G1i,, ,hr I'm , va,
tion of NJ I,,snS i.;i ,.,, ,hn ,nhI, '"'
Mr P,rrreny nf Cho.,oiiGnid .,,l ,
,o,;.;n Elk '..."' l.' ,,, "
| a. i;,,. 10 ,...s " wy. ,., ~, Nv
nnro.inc, lin, t. r
| co,tnn 9v'ooI ,rd ;oo -
NJ - ~, ..;,: =
tbn rom, I,cth c "r Wv, ot % ~
| Cor,o,ornl,L 1 II, :: r ;s,'' ','
- Cn,,t INV 'pu' ) VIC ~
% nc - n'ie must ar" ;""N' y,
M, p =! ~, rs ~
mi I,, ~ y '.' nv - NY - ''''"'''
| y 10 u 49, ~ ~, - '"S 49,.
oI y -" WI. ~ IL ''g ''''s w ~.
v,. ~, ''I NV u
,,oo, t'H U.v'eu " nicSS'H N. mn
| ~ D. ''"' ", az" C"'''"h''
orL ~ '"" "!!l,o1'| Wy " '..'''"" WIS
3D. IN an, vi. nc l'.uSc ie'uScu ~ pass
~ .s, ,: 80 mos %
T ;,r w., T'""'''s o'l'1'" "Pp''P u'LuS lot inc
J WY !" 'S .l":V ~ u'c N"hm"'ce'
| ."o -, - "'o r.'''C "".' anu V"Ee'her Wild
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
DIED.

Last evening, after lingering illness, Miss AyN
ELIZABETH TAYLOR. The friends of the family arc
respectfully invited TO attend her funeral to.nor-
row at IL o'clock, from the residence of her mo.
Their, Mrs. Sarah Taylor, Main street, few
doors below the County Court House.
This morning, in the third year Of her are,
CHARlorrE MATILDA, second daughter OF Thomas
f.. Burioot, Esq, of this city. The friends and
acquantances of the family arc requested 10 at
tend the funeral, tomorrow morning, 10 O'Clock
from the residence of Mai. John Clarke, near
this city.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
Erfract of a letter TO The Editors

"BALTIMoRE, 26th January, 1892
81 much delighted to proposition TO cstub.
lish Rail Road from Richmond to York Town
This will embrace the connection OF subject
which have canvassed several occasions to
wit: of establishing line Of Steam Boats hence to
the Brick House in New Kent, thence to Richmond
in ono day. This proposition is thought favorably
Of here; and if an interest Of an equal nature can
be taken in Virginia. it would prove useful stock,
as well profitable. The design to embrace
passage ard freight boat blenlcds as to transport
grain, &c. from York River and its branches; but
should Rail Road be established to York Town,
ferry crossing James River from Surry, and a
branch Rail Road to the main stream would en-
nance the value of the stock by additional trans
Portation; the boats would have the advantage oil
all tho trade from Pianktank, Matthew's Gouces-
ter mp TO above Dunkirk. in King & Queen; al
King William TO West Point, lower end Of Hano
yer, New Kent, &c. &c. In your views on this
subject before the public lock to these facts should
they STRIKE yonr views On this subject, feel in
torcsted and desirous that the Old Dominion souId
once more rise and hutter."
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
II CD e e G. e

En- consequence of the Death of Mr.. George
FL Ives, the Business IF the i5ouse Of Baldwin,
Ives a. CO., will be immediately closed.
The style of the Firm will b. ntnued only
for the purpose Of collecting the Gebs due 10,
and from the concen,-All persons indebted.
will please make payment soon as possible, to
enable the Surviving Partners TO close he bust
ness. MICAH BALDWIN.
HORACE l. KENT.
Surviving Partners Of the House of Baldwin,
Ives g. Co. feb
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

1J'We ask the aiten ton of the the Legislature
to the following letter from southern member of
Congress: and for once, to esohew their fastidous-
ness and act with little common sense
"WAsnINGToN, Jan. 30th, 1889.
81 hope also that some member will call on Con
gress to make appropriations aiding the Coloni-
cation Society.-If the Legislature of your State
should make request of that kind I have no doubt
Congress would vote five hundred thousand or a
million of dollars, to be applied annually to that
object. They would also, think, be willing to
order out all the public ships not otherwise EN-
poyed, to assist in transporting the free people of
colour to Africa. IF such effort as this were
to be made, we should rid the country of all the
free negroes in few years, and if the State Le-
gislature should direct of all the slaves in fifty
years-at any rate we could cffectuay cure the
evil in less time than il has been accumulating
upon our hands. Say for example it has been
growing for 200 years; in less than 100 years,
we could rescue the country from the evil
| entirely. What great and mighty spectacle should
then exhibit TO all the nations of the world7
What proud consolation should we, as Amcri-
cans, universally feel y No man can contemplate
such results without becoming almost an enthu.
siast in the cause. Virginia never before acquired
| such moral renown she will have acquired il
she leads the way in this all important and me
mcntous business"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

It may be an act Of Justice to tho authorities
having charge Of the Peniteniiary, by correcting n
mistake that the worthy member of the House of
Delegates, from Amelia, is in, in supposine that
tho convicts are fed uron '1ho heads and livers
Of bceves and sheep" Their diet is of the most
healthy kind, namely, salt pork, or bacon, beef,
Indian corn bread, muSh, peas, oy Irish potatoes,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
COMPARTMENTS aEp.

YHEHE Subscribers having formed connect
z ion under the firm Of BALDWIN g. kent,
and purchased the entire Stock Of Baldwin, ives
" Co, will continue 20 transact a general DRY
GOODS BUSINESS, al the same Stand. upon
fair and liberal terms.--A continuance If the
patronage so generously bestowed upon the
former firm: is respectfully solicited.
MICAH BALDWIN.
fe HORACE l.. KENT.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
NEW HNYENTElEp ENGINE,

RARIFIED AND CONDENSFD AIR,
Exhibited at The Bell TGrern-TOmorrotc
FWSHIS Engine consists Of lever power, opc-
IL rated on body of water by means of rari.
fed and condensed air. 1t has been exhibited in
several cities in the United States and elected the
appreciation of all who have examined it,
The charges for inspection will be only 25
cents, for the purpose ofdofrayng the expense of
exhibition.
Hours of Exhibition, from A. NJ. to 0 p NJ.
G.. PROUTY,
feb lit Inrcntor and Propricior
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

iron Saturday, John Mcpherson Berrien, late
Attorney General passed through Lynchburg on
his way to Washington. Probably his presence
had boon desired witness, in the event Of the
Scnatc's adopting Mr.. Holmes resolution for en-
quiry into the ''disruption" of the late or Eaton
Cabinet.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

~" The incomercy OF the weather having pro.
baby prevented some persons from viewing the
above property, and the same cause hcug iikoiY to
continue 10 operate, for some days 81 least the
above sale is postponed until O'Clock in the even
ing of Wednesday the l5.h Of February, when il
will certainly take place, il fair: otherwise, at the
same hour of the next fair dav. Ia the mean time,
the servants 1.-THE house Will shcw it 20 any rorscu
who wish TO examine Il.
in 3O-Cots 'Trr rroprrETops
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

and molassos, or behring's, as the health and sea
son may require. All component parts OF the ra-
tons not entirely sound, and sweet, are promptly
rejected. The daily ration consists of dor IA con
vicp u Id. of meal, ID. of fresh beef, 1
10. oil bacon, or salt pork pint of potatoes, or
pint OF peas, gill of molasscs, two good her
rings, and two quarts of salt to every 100 rations.
SAML.. p. PARSONS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
MARRIED,

Last evening, Mt the house of Mr.. Samuel r.
Puilam. by the Rev. Doctor Penn, Mr.. SETH LIS.
BY, to Miss MARY DUNCAN. only daughter ofthc late
John Slade, all of this city.
At the same time and place, by the same, Mr.
WILLIAM Rock of this city, TO Miss SARAH ANN,
daughter of Edward Brown, Esq. of Lynchburg.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

OF A Meeting of the subscribers to
Ball at the Eagle on the god, is requested at s
O'clock tomorrow evening (Feb ed to appoint
Managers. a full meeting is requested. Gentle
men wishing to subscribe invited to do so be-
fore to morrow evening.
&c 1t a. l.. Bolts.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

u AMERICAN COLONlZATION SOCIETY
Emgrants for Liberia are requested to assemble
at Norfolk and report themselves to Mr.. John Nc
Phail on the 18th inst fbo
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

a UNDERSTANDABLE this date, our
"a business will be carried on, under the firm Of
r, s. J. 6. Jan9ts 3 Co.
feb 1T F. & Z. JAMES & co.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
DOMESTIC GOOE1S.

NEOhNb NN Il T. I :,
Corner Of Baltimore md Charles Streets E0lti,norc
uEAS for sale general assortment Of Domos-
n Il tic Goods, consisting in part Of "Waliha1n' y
"Applcton," "Lo1eH," "Hamiifoo," "Nashua,"
"Erefer," ''ircry," and "I'utafcId" MANUFAc-
ruREs, which will be sold on favorable terms by
the package piece.
70 1--2aw BIN
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02
VIgEifMNge EDs.Nl.ca,Iar -, -.

d'3E8sFESU6E 4 W L5Ca'J y fG1' I9C..".
q Il o'clock in the evening of 'Uuosiay, ,hs
IA 3lst instant, if fair, otherwise tho next fair
day vii! be sold, at public auction, on thc p7cri.
scs, the Tenement in the CITY Of Richmond in
which Mrs. Gamble lately resided, together with
the entire square of lots on which il is ritnatcd,
Terms cash; but if the purchasers should desire Il
snort ere dit, it may be had, hy giving notes paya
bic and negotiable in any of the Banks in the cit
OF Richmond, with approved cniorscra--intcycst
from the datc.-For particulars, apply TO rhomaa
Taylor, Esq. Tur PHoraIrroas,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

~ - ~ 9, - & < Il Is ::
1T Printed At the Wing Office, IN The best man.
nor, With various new and splendid figures Of
Horses
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

VpARIS MADE CLOAKS.-DAvgNpon T,
g hLLEN & Co. have received one case f
very splendid figured merino cloaks, Paris made,
for ladies'. fc |
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

'sNIIE Subscriber will be absent from Richmond
until A.ril-duriug his absence NJ I,eth,
bride will attend 10 his Professional business in
whose skill as Dentist the public may with pcgicc.
safety, place tho most implicit confidence.
ian 3--lawtf = HOUSTON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

Iron Monday, w. w. Dickinson, Esq. took
his seat in the House of Delegates, as member
from Caroline in place of Col. Tod, deed.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-02-02

W. y = q = =. - VI y.
admir- OF WIN. Cuuninghaa, deed,
no l7--Iawl2t C Lee Of = mover county.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
COMMUNICATED.
MIR. TAZEWEIJ,.

This gentlemans speech, the resolution having for
its object the disturbing of the remains of General Wash
ington richly entities him 10 civic crown Here are
the feelings and sentiments elevated virtue and repub
canism They are sentiments such Washington would
have uttered had another Washington been the theme
ne remains OF Washington not safe at Mount Vernon
he remains OF WdShington-whose name is almost hal
lowed throughout the civilized world not safe where ne
requested them to be laid THE enemy that burned your
Capitol could have disturbed his sleeping dust But there
is sacredness about the of Washington that throw
around it stronger rampant than walls of stone History
has raised him monument lasting than our noun
tans co1ntrys gratitude and worlds admiration have
memory deserves it all. None has done more than Lit
Teton Waller Tazewe
IL Is sincerely to be hoped that his surviving relatives
VIII not allow his remains to be moved for any nation
al or other purpose. Let them be, in their silent and
peaceful retreat Send them not to be disturbed bv be
angry dire of party strife. HENRY
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18

! - WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.
Congressional .anoiysis-In the Senate, yesterday
the resolution submitted Monday by MIR. Benton d.
rechng the Secretary of the Treasury inform the Sc
nate whether the orders issued by the United States
BANK are received by the officers and by whose
order, was agreed to. The joint resolution from the
fi0uSe, iad on the table onday, inviting Mr. Car
roll and others TO attend the the 22d was
motion of Mr.. Forsyth taken up and after some dis
cusson, the following substitute, offered by Mr. FORSYTH
was adoped
"Resored, That the President of the United States be
requested TO supernend the deposit OF the remains of Gee
Washington, in the place which has been selected for that
purpose, on the % day of Feb. inst.'
Mr.. Clays resolution taken up, and Mr. Crundv
spoke in opposition to it about hours when not
ing concluded he gave way TO motion for adjournment
In the House Of Representatives. Mr. Washington from
the Committee the District of Columbia reported a
bill TO provide for the improvement of Pennsylvania
nue. supplying the Public Buildings with water and for
tagging the Public Walks westwardy of the Capitol
Mr. Polk, from the Select Committee to whom was re-
committed the bill for the Apportonmen of Representa-
ves with Instructions TO fix the ratio at Al 400 made
report IN obedience TO order Of the House Mr. Car
son moved to amend the amendment by substituting a
2OO ior 477OO. Mr. Sade proposed d6, 400 Mr. L. Con-
dict 1880, Mr. Vance a 900, 4S 500 and 55 600 Mr.
Kerr 1890, Mr.. Howard 10000, MIR. Hunt as 500 and
Mr. Rencher $4,000. These propositions were severaIly
rejected by large majortes The question was then
ken on concurrng in the of the Committee which
was decided in the aIirmave-Yeas 49, Nays 75 The
other parts of the bill then made TO conform TO the
ratio OF 4I7OO and the bill ordered to be engrossed
for third reading Globe
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16.--We learn with great regret
That Mr. John A. Washington, the proprietor Of Mount
ernon decnes or reasons stately giving his consent to
the removal OF GENERAL WAsHINGToN's remains.
Ills answer to the application of the Vice President and
the Speaker OF the House OF Representatives. was RECEIVE
cd last oveDing.-Nat. Int
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
MIR VAN PITREN

FeHo'c- citizens Of Virgna:-The writer of these re-
marks VIII not trouble you with any very lengthy or dole
ui ePise upon the subject of Mr. Van Burens rejection
by MT John O. Calhoun and twenty three Senators. He
is perfectly aware, however that although upon most sub
gecs the generality Of readers long and la
Dofious essays yet upon this one there appears such an
intense soclude in the minds Of you all, would make
unsuitable IN any one to extend his reflections almost to
any reasonable length Butthis not my object mere
~ WISH TO express my Indignation and regret along with
my ieow-citzens in section Of the State al the pros
ralon Of the dignity and integrity othe Senate of the IT,
by the coalition OF Clay, Calhoun and Webster--Hho
WIN their united forces, have accomplished Of the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
FREE STRUCTURES.

The rejection of Mr. Van Buren, has thrown the public
into flame, which is blazing forth private circles as well
asin public debates. Is it supzing then that this excite
ment should manifest itself in extraordinary degree
through the Press'-The writer of the following Commu.
ncaon free pencil-but we do not feel ourselves
at liberty to soften down the language of distant Cor
respondent at such moment, when he boldly appeals to
the Freedom of the Press
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
COUP D'EU OF EIIROpI

Interesting Ertrdct Of Letter from Paris sDec TX
The Internal condition of France is beginning TO
sent an appearance oil more stability The recent Jisor
des at Lyons though disastrous in their Immediate
effects, may be sonsdered fortunate occurrence for the
government inasmuch they disclosed the important fact
tha there was no party sufficiently strong take advan
tage oil moment certainly very favorable for hostile
ecs to attempt any thing against the existing order
things AT the same time, the probabilities of general
peace IN Europe are increasing good understanding
exists az inc present moment, between this government
and England brought about after ages OF vairy and
by the congenay of national sentiment i'm the two
tries on the vital questions of Political Reorm-Au
and Prussia certainly from love for Reroiio,1,,,
France, but from their interests, are disposed for
peace The Emperor OF Russia, nsuncvely dislikiny
the principle OF popular sovcregntry not having for
gotten the manifestation of national sympathy here in IA
France; but he can do nothing without his allies He
may surely count on the King of Holland who doubt
less in his turn looking for support from him. still
holds out in obstinate resistance TO the summons of the
London Conference But there must be a concurrence of
other wills and interests besides those OF Holland and Rms
sia to produce general in Europe. Upon the whole
SO long as the present ministry in France remains firm
see no danger of any serious commotion in Europe
speck oil war is developing itself in the horizon:
mean the Don Pedro expedition, and the contest of the
f,co brothers for the blood-sned throne of Porpa but
ITS effects not likely to reach beyond the limits of the
Fennsula-Al the enlightened friends of civilization in
Europe most deeply depore the melancholy but iIlus
the repoach of the feeble and short sighted poicv which
permitted it, should not fall on France alone: England
must bear her portion OF the bame for France was ready
to go to their succour if England, whose naval means
so much in her power, had been willing 10 co-operae
Her best excuse for not doing be found i'm her
domestic distraction, proceeding from that great issue
Reform or Revolution which is still pending in her coun
cs'' ~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
IN SENATE.
Tuesday, FEBRUARY II.

Alter the disposal of some morning business.
Inc Senate resumed the consideration of Mr. Claws re-
solution respecting the tariff.
Mr. Tyler again and in speech of about an hour
and half concluded his argument against the resolution
He was followed by
Mr. knight, of Rhode Island who spoke about an hour
in support OF the resolution
On motion OF Mr.. Grundy
The resolution then postponed until Tomorrow and
The Senate took up the Joint resolution from the other
House in regard 10 the removal of the remains of Mrs
ashngon, and the invitation OF certain officers &c.
unite IN the ceremony of removing the remains of Gen
asngon and after discussion, the Joint resolution
agreed to-
The Senate then adiourned
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1832-02-18
Richmond, saturday, Feb. rs.
THE DERATE

we devote large portion OF this days paper the Van
Buren, Debate Both the FIRST the second and the last
pages contain the speeches Of different members Those
oil Cen Smith and Mr. Forsyth will especially invite the
which they vindcate the character acts of the Pre-
sident and the Minister We shall attempt to close this
interesting Debate in our next;-then shall resume
the chain of Debate in the III. of Delerates
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-24

the seaboard, and which may be presumed
to have contributed alike to the peopllng Of
the west. How will Virginia stand this testP
The average increase of population IN The
Y. States, during the last ten years, - about
81 per cent. Of all the old thirteen states,
only two. Georgia and New York are "a
bove the average. There is but a slight diff
Terence between the southern and the New
England states. The ratio of increase OF
whites IN Virginia, is fifteen per cent-ln
Delaware it is less than six per cent-ln
New Jersey ffteen-in Massachusetts SIX
teen, and in the far famed Connecticut only
eight per cent! Can there be a remaining
suspicion. that slavery has caused emigration
from Virginia, or IN any manner checked
her population
Even if it were desirable under any cir
cumstances. to get rid of our slaves, this, OF
all others, is the least favorable period It's
admitted that every thing is hurrying to the
west, so that 1T Is scarcely possible 10 retain
a poo man here in the east, and yet. at thus
very conjuncture, we are urged to commence
the deportation of the whole laborlng force
Of the country. Why, even il you would pay
US amply for these slaves, aud we could come
into market, with a full purse. to hire white
lahorers, it would be utterly impossible 10
o"'"" ''o"- w. sH, VIC u"st wa. """
this mighty volume Of population shall have
rolled on TO the base of the Rocky Noun
tains, and filed up the whole intermediate
valley. When its ~relaent surges begin to
be lett again in the east, and population be-
comes abundant, then, il ever. but not be
fore, this work may commence. The great
er density Of population may perhaps compel
us to abandon planting, in order to raise the
staff of life, and then from a mere c%alcula-
ton of interest, it may be deemed eypedient
TO part with our slaves.
Mr.. Bro,rn's Speech TO be concluded.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-24

Hard tines.-Therc is no virtue less un
derstood than economy, though in these
times il rises TO the rank Of one vi the cardi
nails. and il may protect them all Economy
is relative; and what IS economical IN one
man is profuse IN another. In this plain re.
pnbllcaa ~eosntry, more is sacrificed to osten
tation than 10 necessity. Pride is a lofty ri
der, but it now and then gets a fall Pride
persuades a man, aad a great many men 20
wear a coat of English fabrication. and whel
it is time to pay the t~ailors. the importers
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-05-24

.Nina-A rumour was circulated in the
city on Saturday, that the Governor had
pardoned Nina. 1t is doubtless without the
slightest foundation in truth.