davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

! Inc SprihgneId RepuDiican mas the
following notice of some remarks in the
Boston Courier of last week. Some o
the statements of the Springfield editor
are almost incredulous.
The SLEEPING WoNDER.-It cannot
be expected, perhaps, that distant read
crs will credit all the statements respect
ing the Somnambulist in this town, iatts-
much as many Of the acts are una cunt
able as well as incredible. We our
selves doubted until VIC could doubt no
longer. The Boston Courier, (Which
by the way gave us credit for the first
account, when it belonged TO the Ga.
zette, seems to think the Springfield
editors make statements Of the conduct
Of the girl which they DO not themselves
believe. We as fully believe what has
been stated in the Gazette on this sub
ject, as if we had written it; and with
regard TO our article Of last week, we
presented the facts upon the testimony
Of our neighbors.-We have since seen
the girl two hours in one Of her parox-
ysms, and the exercise Of her mind in
that time more than confirmed to US all
that VIC had said. The paroxysm com
menced on Tuesday night, and contin-
ued till about 8 o'clock Wednesday cv-
ening. The latter part Of Wednesday
afternoon, she was in so much pain that
she would neither read, write nor sing.
She evidently suffers great pain, at
times, when in those paroxysms. She
keeps her eye-lids closed tight, by night
as well as day, and in the day time pre-
fers to have bandage tied over them.
for the reason, as is supposed, that light
produces pain.
On Wednesday, both cavities of her
eyes, were filed with cotton, and over
this was tied tight, bandage of black
silk handkerchief after which cotton
was stuffed in the erevices between the
face and bandage. In this situation, she
read very fine writing just written, told
the date on small piece of coin, the
time upon watch, her own name, and
rccited two pieces OF poetry twice with
accuracy, but two or three lines Of which
she could repeat when awake. There is
also abundance Of evidence that she can
read in a room totally dark. She is a
well educated, innocent, artless girl, in
her l7th year, rather corpulent, and has
every appearance of health, but is sub
iect to the headache. When awake,
she is unconscious Of all that has happen
ed.
We understand that arrangements are
making to convey her in few days to
he State Hospital in Worcester where
our friend of the Courier, and all others
who doubt, can 60 and see for them
selves. The names ofmany Of the most
credible witnesses might be given to
he facts which have been stated in the
Gazette and this paper; but knowing the
ncrcdulity Of people about newspaper
which SAVIOR Of tho marvel
ous, we did not intend and should not
have said any thing more upon the sub
ect, but for the remarks Of the Boston
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

The meteoric phenomenon witnessed
in this country on the 18th Nov. was also
seen at Halifax, at the same time. BY
accounts from New Orleans, Ohio, Ken
tucky, and other distant parts of,he Uni
ted States, the phenomenon was as bril-
liant at each Of those places, as in the
various sections Of the country heard
from.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

From the N. Bedford Mercury Of Thursday last.
The greatest Importation Of OIL Capt
Daniel Wood, Of the ship Braganza, ar
rived at this port yesterday from sue
cesslul whaling cruise in the Pacific o.
cean, reports II cargo Of forty-lhree hun
dred barrels Of sperm oil-l75 bbls. of
which is above the hatches. The great
est cargo previously on record is, we
believe, only $500 bbls. The Bragan-
za has been absent forty-one months
within few days. We may well COO
gratulate the officers and crew after
their long absence from home, 10 less
than the owaers Of the vessel, upon the
favorable circumstances presented to
them for the offering up of devout and
fervent thank klnlness and gratitude on
the advent, to-day, Of our annual festival
of Thanksgiving.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

MOVEMENTS oy THE l.. S. TRooPs.-
We learn that eight companies ofTroops
stationed at Old Point Comfort. Va. are
ordered to Fort Mitchell, in Alabama.
The company at Fort Independence,
Boston haI Ibor, under command Of Capt.
Landrum, and the company at Fort
New-London, under Capt.
Thursion, both OF the Sd Artillery, are
ordered TO Old Point Comfort, Va
The fort here is put into the hands OF the
Enyiaeers for repairs = Transcript.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
TEMPERANCE NOTICE.

A quarterly meeting Of the Newport
Temperance Society, will be held at The
Congregational Westinghouse in Clark
street, on Wednesday evening next
The members ofthe Society, and all 9TH
ers friendly to Temperance principles,
are requested to attend.
Newport, Dec. 5, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

STEAMBOAT CAsE.-The case Of the
owners of the steamboat Washington, a.
gainst the owners of the steamboat Chan
cellor Livingston, for the alleged rL:.-
ming foul Of and sinking the former 10y
the latter, has been again tried at New
York. The former trial resulted in Il
verdict for the Plaintiffs, 10000 dollars
damages. On the new trial the verdict
has been for the defendants.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Commerce Of Bvbalo.-Our siore-hou-
ses, wharves and vessels in the harbor,
are crowded with merchandise for the
far west, which is daily nc cumuating by
arrivals on the canal. On the 10Th inst.
our harbor contained sercniy resseis, Of
all descriptions which navigate the lake.
Buffalo Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

SNow.-A gentleman from Berkshire
county, Mass, states that when he left
home on Monday ofIast week, the sleighs
were running merrily. ...'..
The PainsviIle, (Ohio,) Telegraph Of
the 22d, says that in the vicinity OF that
place the snow had fallen to the depth Of
two leet.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

CoNvocATIoN.--The II. Island Epis-
copal Convoc alton met in this town yes
terday. Service will be held in Zion
CHURCH to-day and notice
of which will be given by the ringing OF
the bell.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Court Of Probate, Newport, Dec. Q, 1898.
A pPLIcATIoN was made for an Adm inisira-
IA tor to be appointed on the estate Of Tho
mas G. Hazard, late Of Newport, yeomnn, dec.
II is ordered, ,iint tho consideration thereof be
ferred 10 court Of probate, to be holden ut
the State House in Newport, on the first Mon
day in January neAt, at O'Clock A. NJ, and
tbal pre-, ious notice be given by publishing 90
Py of this order three several times in the Herald
Of tie Times TO all persons interested. 10 aP-
pear at said time and place and be heard. Gy
order, u. b. ROWLAND, Probate Clerk.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Commerce Of Philadelphia. From the
first Of April to the 22d inst, inclusive,
embracing a period Of nearly eight
months, there have been 24l9 arrivals
nt the port of Philadelphia, making up
wards OF nearly three hundi cd per month.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

We understand from gentleman who
has just passed over the Camden and
Amboy Railroad, tha, by very SIM
pie contrlVance, ador:ed since the recent
accident, the recurrence of similar e.
vent need not be apprehended, as in case
of breaking an axle, or even wheel,
the car will be sustained and the progress
of the train be uninterrupted.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

A letter from New Orleans octhe 9th,
in spe asing of the mortality at that place,
.ays-"By two choleras and two fevers,
New Orleans has lost ireire thousand
persons in one year-onc fourth Of its pop
ulation."
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Washington Irving is busy, it is said, +,
in preparing fascinating work for the
press, on the western wiIds. The
sketches Of his late travels through the
"great valley" will be much read in Eu-
rope-particularly his accounts Of Buf-
ialo hunting and horse catching in the
Wairies.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

"FALL RlvER."-Just as our paper
was being put to press last evening, we
were presented with copy of Mrs.
Williams new work, entitled "Fall Riv-
er, an Authentic Narrative" We have
not yet had time even to 'look it over
but relying upon the statements of some
Of our cotemporaries who have had the
pleasure Of perusing it, we can safely
recommend it as coming up to the ex-
pectations Of the public.
Subscribers, and others, can be sup
piled with copies Of the Work, at the
stores Of Michael Freedom and Benz.
Fl. Wilbor, Broad-street.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

NEw-Y DIRK STEAM.BoATs.-It will be
perceived by reference to our advertising
columns, that the steamers President and
Boston, are now the only boats on the
line, the Benjamin Frankln and Provi-
dence having been withdrawn for the
season.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
a9
sSzu.0 UNVG
\MHANE &sGI
NEWPORT,
Thursday Morning, Dec. 5, 1888.
NEWPORT.
Morning, Dec. 5, 1888
TO DELINQUENTs.

| Those who are indebted to us for pa
fer or adve rising, and whose account:
have been standing from one to three
years or more, are requested to settle
their bills previous to the ! st Of January,
if convenient Those who have been re-
pcatcd1y waited upon for the amount Of
their dues, and have paid no attention to
our solicitations, are once more called
upon to settle with us before the Goth of
the present month, if they wish to avoid
cost.
"HernM erMe Times" Office, Dec. 5.
CoNGREss first Session Of the
ODD Congress commenced at Washing
ton on Monday last.-By the National
InteAigencer of Saturday, VIC learn that
an unusually large proportion Of members
were then on the ground.
We have forborne, says the Intelli-
gehcer, from specializing on the proba-
BILE business Of the Session, because the
subject which will, in all likelihood, first
occupy me attention of Congress, have
been recently much debated in the pub
lie journals, and ars familiar to every
mans mind. Among the earliest sub
jects which will present themselves, as
being rather out Of the ordinary course
Of leg gslation, viii be the consideration
Of the present safety of the Public De-
posites; the condition Of the Post Of flee,
with the causes Of its getting behind hand
whilst it was reported as prosperous; ard
the conGagration Of the Treasury De-
partmcDt, which has occurred since the
last Session. There arc cases of con-
'estcd Elections in each House, besides,
Of a novel character, which probably will
bring on early discussions. These sew
eral questions, we presume, will prccede
he usual routine Of legislative proceed
hgs."
The usual message ofthe President
will probably be received here by steam
boat, this morning.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

BANK REPoRrs.-We arc indebted to
the politcness Of the editor Of the Provi-
dence Republican Herald, for the Abb
stract ofthe Returns ofthe several Banks
in this State, which is published on the
iii st page ofthis days paper.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
nj A Il Il / T. d,

In this town, on the 18th inst, by iLe Rev. Mr.
Mckenzie, Mr. Job 3. Watson, OF jamestown, to
Miss Anna X. Thompson, Of this town.
On Sunday evening last, Mr.. Joseph Carr, to
Miss Caiharine Sherman, daughter Of Mr.. Tho
mas Sherman, all Of this town.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Apphc atoms are TO be made to the Leg
islaturc OF New York, which meets next
month, for new banks, trust, and insu-
rance companies, sc. to the amount Of
about forty millions Of dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Mr Oliver Shaw, the celebrated blind
musical composer, lost by the late fire in
Mr. Parker's store, Boston, music plates
10 the amount Of $1,000.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

A young lady in New-York died few
days since in consequence Of the terror
excited by the late atmospheric Phenom-
enon.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05

Brig Charles Joseph, Congdon, fin Providence,
was towed up TO New-Orleans 18th.
ship Erie. Spooner, Of this port, was spoken
April roth, with 80 bbls oil.
Ship VIM. Engs, Slanhope. Of this port, was at
CuAhayen 18th Oct, to sail for Gottenburg next
day.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
CLE.fRED:


Ship Audley Clarke, Paddock, South Seas;
Schr Reaper, Smith, West Indies;
Palestine, Quincy, Currasoa:
Sip ID Jones, West, New-Bediord;
ARRIVALS.
Sunday, Dec. lst-slp Omega. Stnrbuck. Gn
Bristol Cor Nantucket; b ID Jones, West, irM do
for N Red; Geo. s Mary, Walden. fn "ro,it.
.Nondny, 2d--Scllr Industry, Arnold, irn East
Greenwich; sip Mary Toward, Barker, fin Alba
ny for Bed. Deborah, Perry. from Sandwich;
Three Brothers, Babcock, fn Fall River for New
York, Heroine, Lambert. fom Hartford for Nan
tucket; Cicero, Sasery ,ln N York for Wareham; |;
Mary, Stuievant, from Norwich for Bed. Her
aid, Manchester, fln Provid. Tor n York.
Thursday, 3d--Schr Mary. Pratt irln Norfolk;
sip Candace, Blown, Gn Somerset.
TFednesday, 4ih---sp Fame. Brown, FIN Pro-
,idence for Pawcaiuck; brig Abgril, Sawyer. FIN
Salem; sohr Julia i Martha, Pinl,han,, I'm Name
for rrovm.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
EVERY MONDAY, H1ED.N'ESD.qY and
FRIDAY.

.a'nungement for December.
TBNIlE new aud splendid steam boat BoyroK,
Il Capt VIM. Conistock, will leave New-YoIk
and Providence. on the following days.
Leuces Providence at IL Nj, Wednesday
Dec. 4,', Monday 9ih, Friday 9Th, "Wednesday
18th. Monday Esd, Friday 27dE Leapes Neu-
York tt p. NJ, Monday Dec. I'd, Friday 9Th,
Wednesday llth, Monday 10th. Friday 20th,
"Wednesday 25th, and Monday 80.
:LJS The abo.e splendid boat is propelled
by low pressure engines, and has two heavy
copper boilers. She will stop at The Long wharf
in Newport, to receive and land passengers.
Dec. 9th, 1888.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1833-12-05
LATE NEWS FROM EUROPE.

BY the ship Roscoe. at Nsw-York, Liverpool
dates to October 2ith. aud London 10 23d, have
been received.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
CONGRESS.
From ne .3lsraRdJia Gazette.
MnSnAY. nrr IG

HONbNI, DENs ~
In tho Senate to-day, the Vice .Presi
dent, MIR. Van Buren,. took the chair.
Mr.. Mexican Of Pa, Mr.. Linn Of
Miss. and Alr. Clayton Of Del, an
Peared and took their seats.
The Senate then went into the an.
pointment Of the Standing Commit.
tees.
The Senate teen adjourned.
In the House &c Representatives. af.
ter the presentation Of memorials from,
several persons, Mr. Patton's motion
To alter the rule If the House so "a "a
allow the Speaker TO vote in all cases.
and providing that, when the vote i
squsi IN the House, the question shall
DC lost, vas taken up; aud after some
remarks from MIR. Wayne in oppositiop
TO the motion, and Nj. Patton in it,
iavor, The question was taken bv sves
and noes, and the resolution rejected
Ayes 90; Noes I2I.
The House then proceeded to consid.
er Mr. Folks motion to veconsidey the
vote by Which the Report Of the Secre
tary OF the Treasury had seen commit.
ted TO committee Of the " Mole House.
The debate on this question vas re-
sumed snd continued By Mr.. Allan.
oI kebiscky, add Mr. Gogham. Of
Massachusetts, IN opposition to the re
confederation, and By Nr. Beardslev.
OF New York, and Mr. Polk, Of Ten.
nesses, ~ iis favor. After Sir. POLL
had concluded. on motion Of Sir. bar.
gss, the House sdjOUrned.
TUESDAY, DIG. u.
IN the senate, today, the election Of
the Committees was eonlinued.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

NC are sorry 70 sce the I.yn,lbarg Nirginian,
lot whose ability md general fairness We have
often expressed faSoratlc opinions aiding in the
propagation OF erroneous views in rcfrTcnce to
certain appointments complained of by the ki,sh-
en- organ in Richmond. That Intelligent print.
upon . moments Feflection, will certainly
see the distinction. The Constitution of the
United States has made the Senate a ba,f q the
appointing power The Constitution Of Virginia
makes The Executive Council a mere aatisory
body. whose opinions tl'c Governor may reEari,
or not. Tbc aefs, authorizing the appointment.
oftbe commissioners referred 10, gave the app,in,-
iaenas tothe Governor alone Itis eot aalkel, The
Council, NJ oaLisd gpon, J I'D object 10 the ap-
pointment~-and " wo we're ~ readv a. find
bad motive for t,e acts Of our opponents, as The
enquirer has beeu, we nigh, say that the Couu-
siIlors adtissd against The appointment, q these
80 retaliation for the vote of the
latter sgainst Hen. But We are not 70 iIIiI,eraI.
We will only presume that they wished some
persons appointed whom dey liked beffer.-
Agsins, tie ability of three the commissioners
10 on has 20. raised e voice. And ~ 10 the ca
pssi'y q thc fourth, humble a. IL may b., lsud
none are morr rvady 10 seknovledge Il thas, our
'eIses, perhaps spe1 alaf might bear test With
son.s ~ The appointments - Wsshiegiou.
In The usura''Ous q power oomplsined q
,guinss he President Il will b. reeolieeted. h.
dcscd and 6sregarded . so-ortiusie braaeb %
he Eoycrunicni, in eases vhcrc Ne Cou,situioa
regi"ref the sanction Il de seusse. The di,-
l'nssioo = Obvious The Enqoirer links tie
preston 'hrussh maiigui'y, aud because il !,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

The stteniive reader will recollect, that IN Is2s.
the Virginia Central Committee, or which
Thomas Richie was one, earnesliy pressed upon
the public the Salutsry doctrine Of s'rotation in
Office" Mr.. X. having long had influence in
Virginia, "slnost peTsuadcd'' the public to atop,
his mAxim--indecd in many instances, II ,sas
prse'iSed upon But, ("melsneboIy to relate ..'')
the Legislature, few DAYS since, we're abou, 90
perform the act Of ''roeation" upon hss-aDd
and never did poor young crow, or Eamisi,ed Jaw
bird make more Piteous noise. than this vcne-
rable gentleman did, although the ''besosn Of re-
form" only cieIv about he cars, after ni,,stcen
years faitening on the state treasury. The ge,.e-
rOus hearted sons Of the mountains, hearing his
deep tones of distress, few 20 his rcIief-apd
among them were no Ices than selep Of the mueI,
abused Clay party.
The p-riI, which he u,,is narrowly escaped, vet
affects his brs,ini aud serious approximations are
entertained q bis complete lunaey. But fos
some lrsfsfs efooGdolcBce which he has received
frDm tie bascr'sSa story 1t Washington, his
friends all admit, that he voaId ere this, have been
entirely derncu,ed. Il Is nov understood. thst
sou'e KIDD musician has prepared Tor him an old
dirty, vhieh The SHOOT boys sIi rcrnen,l,,r, and
that H'''eh Il histi'n~ - spent. morning ans, night,
In shsntog. most dolefdly-
PITY he sorrOws q poor old man.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
.aaaHoo--

In our paper Of the I2th, in noticing the rcia-
tions between the President and Mr.. Duane. il
was remarked that the latter "was totally unf,
Tor the Office of Secretary of the Treasury" A
friend says, We ought to have added, .undicr In.
prSs.n' adrAi'-i-ss~,is--nos .L.-i.s .-.Gs-;-..iy
dsoaie and complying for Gen. Jackson We
accept the amendment. Mr.. Duane, in our opin-
ion, Is biarnable for his hesitancy, and for no,
yielding IN, at once, an Office which he could no,
hold but As slave-depriscd Of the +. IA, to
think When the President violated his pledge
mot to Interfere With the independent exercise Of
his mfr. ID opinions, the Secretary should no,
have followed bad an example, nor whincd
about his "early and ardent friendship" hi.
''painfui moments" &c. He ought to have thrown
up his commission promptly, and left il, as a re-
war'i for some more plant parasite, who, like
Mr.. fancy, was ready to do at onee his masters
bidding.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

Tn. Editor 81 NE Richsnoad Enquirer. in vent
'"E h's spleen sgsias, III Who Rad ,,e srihooi 60
'o's as'ns' him - p'sbile pris,cr, sfs- enjoying
The seDet's q il'e Once Tor abost - years. has
"a long srt'sie upos the spi,iest, the following
p-'agF~FA's 81 relation to the editor of this paper
This moyensnt, on their part. (og turning
out I. kitehic really on account Of hls poll
ucs, = no new thing " was agitaged during
the last winter, during The kuriy-barIy ,imes
Of The s. Carolina sxchemsni. We wee
then apPFized Of = scheme being on foot Ia
deprive him of Office, b. appointing a Public
Printer By anticipation. The idea Wa All
lated q sieeting . printer al that session for
TIE pseseni General Assembly The cand,-
date vas designated--a member Of the %. of
Delegeies from TIE county Of Jeatrson--tben
ne Editor Of nsWspsper- and who, a. We
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
2. syE. RRTZ.MKLLRR,
AxToRRKCY ATxA~

Wu VI praotise N The Superior ard In
tersor CosFts a Loudoun and JefTsr.
sos. ne transsction Of al busisess rouan,it-
.ea 20 his management will be characterised
sne s'e'sst atisniion and pu8ctuality.
April ~, i5J9.--a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

HAVING located himself IN the Deixhbor.
~ hood u i,eetogn, jefferson county. az.
'ers DIS professional services 10 the public.
e1-h.s Fesidoncs is at Mrs. Beailis.
Oct. ~. feJJ.-tf
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

we learn With pleasure, that our representa-
tive IN Congress, was MOI among those who voted
TO turn out Mr.. CLARKx, the faithful Clerk Of
The Houses and Il enhances our qualification to
learn, that al the delegation Of Virginia wen,
Tor the late worthy incumbent, over whom no
better claim WAS Sc, up for his competitor, than
that he was an ''iasue'inai'' Jackson man, from
Pennsy lyania-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26
JJfIN .. OALLAIIER.
RIcHNoxD, Dec. i2. 1883.

The Enquirer headed an article, not long since,
with this line-''Iet stick TO PRIScIrLEs, and
make every man shols has hand" Il modes,ly
proceeded to abuse large portion ofthe Iegisia-
sure Who voted agains, its Editor principally be-
cause ne would NOT "show his hand" Will il BE-
kind enough, while il is complaining Of the con-
eeAiment OF others, to tell the public hO1s much /,
receives from the General Government lin the
shape OF useless post Office adye1tisemcrtsl fr ,of
showing its hand' for Van Buren,, until il as
eertans there is majority for him in the Ievisla-
tnre Doc thing is certain, that, however adroit-
iy u manages its cards at present, il discovers
very plainly Ito use its own expressioa) '.the
eleven foot, " and must very soon "throv off its
mask" its hypoertieai cant about the gill star
rcd Proclamation" While IL Is,islics unecasing
praise upon the aigtler Of that document, will
not do. Nothing can now save Il from the aceu-
mulating indignation and contempt ofthe freemen
OF Virginia.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

The worst feature in the Presidents conduct,
in reference To the dePosites. Vas his usarpation
ofs right which he himself eonclusivcly proved
10 belong alone to the Secretary Of the Treasury
lie dismisses one officer for no, obeying his defa-
son-aPpoints one expressly To carry on, his
vie~s--snd then BT.yeiy tells Congress be cone,rs
With the Secretary. One might laugh at this,
IL the welfare Of the country we're not 80 deeply
involved ia tho i.sae
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

(a-sAar ,'sas and sserpedn c.--psss ifsr.f-
The Nirsinlsn. upon reflection, oassss endorse
the Misrepresentation of tl,at upprineiplcd priut
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-12-26

The Moon will rise this evening totally
ecliPsed. Beginning ut o'clock IL minutes
aternoon-cnd, 6 o'clock 10 minutes.