davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
YANKEE ENTERPRISE.

Most Of the animals forming the new menase.
RE in exhibition this week, were recently br0u sht
to this port from South Africa, where they were
purchased at great expense. One of the proprie
tors made the voyage in a ship chartered for the
purpose, and used every exertion to secure seve
raj other curious animals never seen here, but
the hunters employed failed in courage, and gave
over pursuit, and no others we're found bold en-.
ough to undertake the enterprise.
The proprietor-already alluded to informs US
that he was several times in situations to see the
Hppopotami as they amused themselves on the
banks Of river, occasionally pIunging in and be-.
ing lost to sight, and then appearing and swim.
ming ashore with jaws extended from three to
four feet. apparently ready to devour any thing
in their way. These monsters he represents as
being from ten to twelve feet in length, with
skin nearly two inches thick, and not in the
least inundated at the sight of man.
In describing two horned rhinoceros which
the party was in pursuit of three DAYS in the Jun.
giles, he mentioned they could easily have destroy.
ed hltn, but their object was to take him alive or
not at all. beautiful cameleopard could have
been obtained fifteen hundred miles from the
Cape, and he set out on the journey. After Pc.
netratns the country beyond the Dutch settle.
ments. he was obliged TO return on account of
the natives, whom he describes as being more
feroclous than wild beasts.
A second expedition has Just been tilted out
from this port for Africa and another Of the part.
ners accompanies the gentleman who went be-.
Tore, with all the implements and apparatus ne
cessary to secure any anmal they may come IN
contact with. and resolved to penetrate the coun.
try at every hazard We shall look for some
wonderful animals as the spoils of their daring
and enterprise. Boston Iraveiler.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07

covered. by its profits, the previous losses, and
babe fair, soon to place -- on solid ground,
and his family in easy aud comfortable circum-
stances.
We have known more than one just such case
We ask what amends the meddIing and selfish
A. could ever make to this now ruined family!
And whether the commandment in such case,
o Tbou shalt not bear false witness against thy
neighbour" was not efrctuaiy broken, as
would be that other commandment, s" Thou shalt
not steal, had Mr.. A gone into - house
and stolen from it his stock in trade. and all that
he had? We answer it was. But how little do
men think of the bearing of such hints and inter.
meddlng. There is more evil produced by pas.
sing such shadows over mans affairs and bust.
ness, than in an open attack. The one is the Sc.
cret but rffectual poison; the other the exposed
and visible design. which can be met and parted.
PHILADELPHIA Com Herald.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
FROM HAVANA,

Capt. Barringer, from Havana, informs thai
on the day he left there. an instruction had bro.
ken out among the negroes 10 the wester, part o.
Havana. to the number Of 4 or 500; that III;
Spanish cavalry had been sent against them, ana
there vas no doubt i. would BE- speedily qus'ie''
This must have been the disturbance that gave
rise to the report we published on THURSDAY, Va
Matanzas. in which it was stated that 4 or 5V'
slaves had been put to death.
The Cholera was still raging at Havana;
but the inhabitants appeared to be 10 no drs'd
Of ii.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
A HARD HIT.

The last PENNSYLVANIA says:-"The Wa.t'
ing'on Globe is quite amusing. While we are
engaged 10 active hostiities with the U. S. Bank
on this field of Waterloo. it repeats the state ca.
'umny of the Evening Post, aod charges Us viii
being in the interest Of that Institution. We
never had any thing to do With the Bank-no' I"
much to do as our worthy friend of the Globe
we never was debtor for S2O, OC0, and paid
with 1887. The fact is the GIobe has ovenho'
its mark IittIe-se perfectly understand it,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
FROM TAMPICO.

Capt Wood, who has arrived at Wilmington
from fampico. states that the insurgents had ia
ken Victoria, but had not, at the time Of his de-
Parture, entered the city Of Tampieo. Business
was at stand on account of the disturbed state
OF the country.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
BANK ROBBERY.
MECHANICS RANr

MECHANICS BASH
augusta, Ca ing. 90. 1855.
This Bank having been robbed last night, W.
take the liberty of enclosing YOU our aJysrIi.
ment. The bills stolen are believed to be ufir.
cipalIy under the denomination OF five dollar
from which fact, we are led to believe they VII
be offered for exchange, as none Of that dcnOn
nation can be passed here after LIST September
Very respectfully, Sc.
GEORGE w. LAMAR, Cashier
The following is the advertisement alluded b
above:
BANK ROBBERY.-S5OOR REWARD.
Mechanics Bank, augusta. Aug. a9.-'rhl
Bank having been broken open last night and
robbed, by picking the lock Of the Teller's vsul,
Of fire thousand four hundred and twenty ,ist
dollars. in the notes Of this Bank. the above Il,
ward will be paid. for the apprehension and q.
curing Of the robter or robbers, and the none,
or a proportionate reward for the recovery Of IN,
part thereof GEO. W. LAMAR, Cashier
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
Oh! purify mine eyes,

More and yet more, BY Love and lowly thought,
Thy Presence. Hottest One! to recognize,
In these majestic aisies which Thou hast wrought!
Aud midst their seaike murmers, teach mine
ear
Ever Thy voice to hear
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
And sanctifY nv heart

To meet the awful sweetness Ot that tone,
With no faint thrIil, or self accusing start.
But deep Joy the heavenly Guest to own;
JOY, such as dwelt in Edeu's glori"us bowers
Ere Sin had dimmed the flowers
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
Let me not know the change

Ger Nature thrown BY GuIt!-the bodine sky,
The hollow leaf sounds omnous and strange,
The weight wherewith the dark tree shadows lie
Father! oh! keep my footsteps pure and free,
To walk the woods with Thee!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
And # with awe we tread
The silence and the sound

The silence and the sound
In the lone places. breathe alike OF Thee;
The TempIe,,~i'ight Of the gloom profound,
The dew cup of the freii anemone,
The reed BY every wandering whisper thrilled
All, all with they are filed!
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07
What! dost thou feel


The solemn whispering influence Of the scene
Oppress,ng thy young heart? that thou dost
draw,
More closely to nv side, and clasp my hand
Faster ia thine? Nay, fear not, gentle child!
'ris Love, not Fear, whose vernal breath per-
vades
The stiffness round. Come. sit beside me here,
Where broodlng violets mantle this green slope
With dark exuberance--and beneath THESE
plumes,
OF wavy fern. look where the cup moss holds
In its pure crimson goblets, fresh and bright,
The starry dews oil morning Rest awhile,
And let me hear once more the woodland verse
| taught thee late -'twas made for such scene.
(Child speaks.
WOOD HYMN
Broods there some spirit here!
The summer leaves hang silent as cloud,
And DER the pools, all still and darkly clear,
The wild wood hvacinth with awe seems bowed;
And something Of tender cloistral gloom
Despens the vioet's bloom.
The very light, that streams
Through the dim dewy veil of foliage round.
Comes tremulous with emerald-tinted CLEANS,
As If it knew the place were holy ground;
And would not startle, with too bright burst,
Flowers, all divinely nursed
Takes there some spirit here?
A swift wind fraught with change comes rushing
by,
And leaves and waters, in its wild career,
Shed forth sweet vOiCes-each ~ mystery!
Surely some awful influence must pervade
These depths Of trembling shade!
Yes, lightly, softly move!
There is a Power. Presence in the woods;
A viewless Being, that with Lie and Love
Informs the reverential solitudes:
The rich air knows it and the messy sod
Thou, Thou art here, my God!
And IF with awe we tread
The Minister floor, beneath the storied banc,
And midst the mouIderng banners Of the dead;
Shall the green voieeful wild seem less Thy
fame,
Where thou alone has built?-where arch and
Arc Of thy living woo's
The aiIence and the sound
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1833-09-07

Yes. lightly, softly move!
There is a Power. a Presence in the woods;
A viewless Being, that with Lie and Love
Informs the reverential solitudes:
The rich air knows it and the messy sod
Thou, Thou art here, my God!
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

duty in the present erisiss Tho chief ssEti-
mel upon the wstchtowcrx Of the Union, has
proclaimed that al h net we'll" Tho Toe
ssn Of civil discord has been rung in our
ears. War, in its most appalling form--bro-
Their arrayed against brotbcr-stares us Ina the
face The fends Of dcspotisin in the III
world, are already eNulting at our porteIl,ed
calamities- Deep anxiety Il stamped upon
the Patriots brow. The Genius OF frecdou,
herself, begins 10 weep over the madness vi
her dcluded children. The alarm has been
spread abroaj--and the great body OF the
people. in every quarter Of the Union, are
beginning To move: And shall We slunber ON
io the arms of fancicd security, when the
flames OF civil var arc already flashing their
lurid light upon our homes and tire sides No,
citizens Of Jeifcrson,-Up up. Let the pop
ular assemblsge, called for Monday next,
show that Nc are not insensible 10 the value
OF that blood-bought Liberty which our IA
Tiers have handed down u W.: Let none stay
back. Let no one say, neddie not with
politics. This - not every day politics. II
~ the voice Of Liberty, calling for her chill
drcn TO rally round her in the hour Of danger.
The crs's claims the counsels Of the grey
heads, the experienced and the wise. Let
not, then. the call be in vain but Let us. " it'll
heart and hand, fy To the battlements our
United Strength--snd there, with one voice,
Join our fcliow-citizens an other part, OF the
Union, IN proclaining tn the world that nol
one Star shall be torn down from its orbit
but that still, undcfaccd and unsuilied,
The stsr-Spsngled Banner ~ triumph shall
Ger the land Of the Free and the homo of the
Brave"
y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17
.Sg3UD.
For the Virginia Ere Pres,.


Ma. GALLAHER-Therc are certain persons
who arc constantly lying in wal, and watch
ins ioI an Opportunity to shew " it'll how much
ease they can write nonsense, and " ith what
''cIiity thcy can pen big words. No sooner
eOes ~ opportunity occur, (such one for
instance as the present crisis } than the Toe
sin' Is sounded by some one OF these watch
iui politicians, who steps forward 10 save his
country from the verge Of destruct ton. upon
winch he imagiDes she is tottering. and Inv
ms warning voice, to awaken the people from
the torpor, l0to which he would gladly be-
Hc'c 'hey nave fallen. These men have a
mos 1nseoount1bie desire 20 occupy n place
IN the columns of public paper. and hear
what people will say OF their conpos;,;on .
ana although they are often very heartily
laughed at FOR their pains, vet thew are moi !.
whit disheartcned on that account. hut piuck.
Jog up fresh courage, they resolve 10 do bet
YET next Tune, and bre away again, utterly re-
3lIaiess whose patience they exhaust, orwho
Idiis 70 sIcep over their sotoriferous produc-
"ons' Almost all Our neigbboring towns are
wen supplied with these scribbier.. Mar.
hnsburg, Winchester, and CLarlestown are
al hiimined by certain political stars. which
Dave lately risen, and vi ose respIeudent ltyht
IS 10 guide Us in safety through the " fIl tenn
pest uatat present threatens us. And we think
VIC remember % have seen some specimen.
{" hmPcrs-ferry VT In your columns; tho
- we Romantic scenery 81 t.at place IL "a
wen calculated for the seat Of the .up,,, 4,
I" not 10 be wondered that the inhabi,ants do
%" apply themselves o. politics and the sal.
,su'" OF men ronntry. Shepherdstown IA
ne only place AZ present, which n d.st,tu,.
OF scribbier spd unless our Neighbour.
should begin o. think that we have .n,;,ai,
IoIs"teh no" 70 write, We have resolved In
'9i'et place IN your paper, in order to prove
uih' We can do a. much towards saving our
country from civil war, destruction. diss,In.
ton ,nulliicaiion, conHagration tyranny bIo,J.
she'd &c &C. as \, OF any other deed Ln,y az
the alphabet. "
bui before We begin, Mr.. Gallaher. We
~ ~ como 10 an understanding with Mr.
n Ilehse MORN him. that a. soon "a ws
can discover his dyifI-that IL, as soon Az we
~" nnd out 90 VIC are ever 80 E,rtuuateN
NhetheF he - IN favor II " crushing South
carolina, or q permitting her ,c,re.JI, -.
$500 rom ne tnion; whether he u tariff
ahu-'arin' o. siotes-right man IN short. ~
soon ~ Ne discover what Mr. \. by m.
'ound % bis TOcsin, would have "a d. ~.
-hali be sure 10 oppose bin 20 the utmos, NJ
our power for We frsr, u be !. len alo,.
be wiii become tired listening a. the so,,,,i
81 his TOcsin, and ccase o. ring u 30 the yre,t
deirih1cnt of our country
But verify, u b difficult matter To diseo-
yer hrs dr,it, BY the hrcs npp,bsys which h.
na' graciousiy bestowed upon She putlic -
TOT All uiai ~ rTi COLLECT from them b.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

=" that this rich valley may become the battle
ground" upon which our fate may be deter
mined--that Harpers-Ferry may become n
fortress, lin future times that his opinions
diiier from those expressed by you In your
Editorial remarks, (Which 10 the first time
you aud lac dliicrod) that .iAi, 70 has escN,
his saiiss taad"-apd that notification is
great evil. and disnnion q greater. This Is
about the amount VI h,s three numbers Nos
rs NC knew every ~crd Of this before, lex
eept his difference with you, the battle
ground" and the "Fortrcss,D we do not
think he has contributed 80 much To the wei
fare OF his e native land" rs he may imagine.
But Lest he should become tired reading his
unoPposed productions, We do assure hiu,
that rs soon rs we can discover his iafsniions,
we viii oppose him might and main. There
fore, We do beg Mr.. n, not To tell US any more
about the evils which will result from q dis
solution OF The Union, because We arc all n
ware OF them alrcady-wc oil agree that the
Union must be preserved; but low, and in
what ways This Is the question; will MIR.
please to answer IL.
Every body knows that notification il n
great evil, and dsunion greater-but how
are they To DC prevented; In what way ARE
We to overcome them Will Mr.. Y please 10
INFORM US, II he can; and IL lac cannot, we
,"a"s VIC uiisut NJ wen pluck The C3ppcr
from his Tocsin and let her " ring dumb"
For what - the use Of filing two column. OF
every weeks paper with what every one
knows rs well, II not better, than himself
Mr. IS like many other politicians of the
present DAY; lac seems To know how To- rate
volumes without committing himself. W,
VIII ask HIM ono question, for hich We crave
plain and sensible answer. Is he for hang
ing Calhoun and IIaync. and subduing South
Carolina BY force Of arms-or for reducing
the Tariff, for sending the olive branch among
her infatuated people, and endeayoring, b,
peaccabie means, 10 recall them TO sense oI
their dut! We ask this because his las,
number was so filled with big words, and SC
decorated by the flowers Of fancy, that we
confess ourselves at n loss 10 discover his rca
sentiments Oh this subject. But We strongl,
suspect he thinks Calhoun and Haync should
he barbesued, aud that Carolina should lear
reason at the point of the bayonet. We be.
HIM to como out openly in his next and tel
us what is TO be done in the present crisis
Will he do so, or will he not;
" g. Co.
shephcrdstown, Jan. IL, 1888
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

ron run rnEE PASS.

.ur. EdHor:-tn article appeared i'm your
last paper (as editOrial-) protesting TO prove,
ny an extract from the proceedings of the
convention. that waen Virginia ratified the
FEDERAL Constitution, she rsssrred the right Of
secession.
Had the extract been published without
comment, should have been pleased with
its publication, AZ furnishing conclusive
evidence OF the reverse of your proposition
as showing, beyond question, that Virginia
lid not then contemplate the possibility Of
such right being claimed by State The
act at FABRICATION declares, that the powers
granted tn the General Government, are de-
rived (not from the States, butt from ruE
fEorLE OF TnE UNITED STATES, aud NAV be
resumed by htn mot by state or any NUN
Der of States) whenever the same shall be
perverted To their injury aud Cypress So
iar ir.m Virginia reservirg the right 10 Sc
cede from the Union, so far from claiming
that right for any State, she does not claim il
Tor a majority, or for any number OF the
states, as States. The extract proves that
the Convention understood the Constitution
10 be compact, entered into, not by sovc-
reign and independent States, but by the p,o-
PIE OF The United States, as one undivided
people, Ia whom alone belongs the right of
changing Tie government would not trou-
Die you with communication on this sub
Ject-bccansc the article published "a proof q,
your position, speaks for Itself and could, in
my opinion, mislcad no man who would e,a.
mine h-but many Of your readers arc ac.
customcd TO place great confidence in your
opinions, and might perhaps receive your in.
ference without examining the grounds of !,
l s'ibJoin the article alluded 10, that your
readers may again look at il:
1" We, the Delegates Of the People Of yir.
ginia,s<c &c. in behalf Of the people of vir-
glnia' declare that the powers granted under
the Constitution, being derived from the peopi,
81 the United SiGhs, may be resumed by then
whensoeSer the same shall be perverted to
their injury and oppression" A.
1--WE beg leave here to correct our corrcspon.
dent The article Vas not editorial; although W,
admit an overnight in not attaching credit. Il
Vas an extract from = communication in one q,
tho Richmond papsrs-we believe the Wig.
Ed Free Press
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17
The Times.
From he Richmond Enquire, Jam. s.

From the RichmSnd Enquirer, Jan, S.
We are indebted Co . friend in B.i,i,norc for
the following extract from later letter az " The
American veteran" as General LAFarrrrE de.
ignsto call himself Let us hear, and hearken
to the warning voice Of the friend OF ;Le,,v ="
both Hemispheres:
Ia ORANGE, OCT. =.
he late COLLISIONS in the United States
the threats of separation, and the violen,
e4'o0sies, without entering into particulars.
have given me indispensable pain. I Too nuc,
depend on the general good sense Of the Ame-
rican people To fear great danger from tboSe
partial quarrcls, so far at least as concern.
the maintenance Of the Union; the unan;-
nous and fond object Of every one Of US v lao
nave fought and bled in the Revolution. But
the very anticipatiors Of such an even, in Tu-
rope, adroitly handled by the adversar,,.s of
republican institutions, are very injDr,ou, 4,
the popular cause, and lessen Che consequence
Of the United States with all parties
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

: letter from Charleston, dated Doe. god
and addressed TO the \. v sentinel, says.
Congress Will direct tbs Pres,d.st .,t
virginia ~ill ntsrP0se, ADD ali viii be ct
tied. Al The merchants say tbey uiii r,.n-
time 70 pay the duties and vii allo~ a.
goods 70 q brought ~ their vessels wb.eb d.
bugboar. ~ "
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17
From The Unue4 -.laI,, r,l,-ranh

'4notAsT Oufrags.-Gencral Blair. Of South,
Caohna, entered tho theatre in this city.
n's", ue'ore last armed with four pistols and
heo dirks During the progress of tI,e pIsv
he deliberately drew one OF the p;s,oiI ~,
hred 1.-THE ball striking the stage very near
where Mr.. Palmer and Miss JefIerson were
standing. The officers of the house threaten
ing 70 remove him by force, he promi.ed,h
" they would permit him To remain a, ,,n,,Li
b,hare hi9lsfD Ike a gentleman; in a few min
u'eshe attempted draw another pistol. b,.ir.,
demonstrated With, he left the stage boz. and
TOOK ono ofthc front seats, where nc dcl,brr-
ately drew another pistol. cooked and I,,in,,d
q at the stage. The actors add The a,,d,encs
demanding IT, he was then disarmed, ami
dragged BY force from has seat, upon reach.
w. IN INC logDy, he drew on bis coat and play.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

C,nyress The House Of Rspr,.r,,.,;,..
mas e'-n principally engaged, during the last
Ss't' ~ u'e discussion 81 the nev Tsr,a B,il.
some time ''"ss reported By Mr. Vsrsl.ssk.
tom The COMMITTEE % Ways and Nssn..-
bat - 10 Be The uIdAa'e fate u nj, ball ~,
,h' Ns'''usl is,siIgess.r,) is sms,,er q douh,
"s 'hoa'd BE Ahls perhaps 70 fora some,bts
"kr eo"ies'urc spos ~. Il We ser,s,ni, kse-
"h'' 'se The views q the Esesu,i,s o. ~. s.b-
Ies' y" 'A's pyist, hovs,sr. ,here ere ,sr,oa.
'spof''' sod Of sOsrss diE,svut oyiti.n." ID
ue f''"e'' = Ne iaie,IigrSsr sesa 20 son,ey
the ,ds' 'hs' coaEses. Is obsdie.t to ,hs .ln u
u.e Esssu,iye,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17
From u, Colamsia T,L.,,,, =, -

Prom ~ Coiu"'bia Tsisscops. 81 Jsn. I.
volunteers arc Offering. 90 the call Of the
legislature with spirit aud proinptness
when shows hat there are but few Of the
sons on 'arolna, Who are Dotresdy TO defend
her. IN this district, there will Be a. -,
Eve fun companies of an hundred men e,rb
IN sueh seighboring districts a. We have besrd
from, We learn, that ain,est the entire poru.
laton y volunteering. Ia Fairfield. abs,,,t
700, bdgefeld 1900, Laurcns loco, &c.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

Tie a'i'dHiage Of hars,,g a see.iur J,re.A,,,
VIVA ." 1872 Mr Adams told Gov. Trorp
o. ''eorg'a' that he shonId feel J, bis dat, u
support The laws q tbe Uaios. By al the mean,
!" las disposal " burst Of digna,iou "a. heard
from every qusrtsr' and the President va. coma,
osrrd ''h''ody-fnirdod aud arbitrary nu, -bsu
''' popular Presiden' sgugrgsie, The "s,ssdin,
,r"'y' n o'erss, s's'e. the very same ipli,,
'uai' -hou b. s.neas To- ,l.c eb,ef vho h.. slIed
u'T measure q his eou',trJ = glory" Ttubs
0faaIsnr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

When the Editor IT the s,aun,Oo sn.,,.,.-
shall h're 'sken the trouble to inform a. 4yb,f
''ne' " spirit than that Of mere prophecy. die,.-
TED the remark" to which lac has taken .,e.,,,oo
"e viii then relieve him. perhaps, from nj. an
prehen''on' about our " bloO,ly-minsled s,pans-
my u any particular class &C individual. sem
disposed to be ''prOdigAI Of the blood Of their
friends aud neighbors, - We are Inclined 4, think
" Is '"n'e Of the n~sg coarerss. Gen J.el.o,,,
or's'Hr' friends will have no trouble Ia fighting
his b"t'ies' and ~c suppose the Editor of IN.
SP~c'A'or - one OF the =. thousand.' in w,,,-r,,
virginia, Who arc ready to buckle on their ar
mour ADD put down all whom they. in their I,.,-
TaI'',' may choose to suspes, Of an improper
spirit
"u' We never undertake 20 srgue 9th any one
Who ca" 90 Ear forget the rsspec, due to himself
and to others, as TO impu'e to Us. tuuEener,u,ly
VIC must 'sy,) BY way of insinustion, an ,,p.ro-
per spirit" IN any thing vs say or do We ~.
pe''ed better spirit from our s,auntou friend.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17

oJAd'er'is~messs emitted tll.v,tt. vi r.
ssivs de s'ssssiss Leresfssr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1833-01-17
The Virginia Legislature
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENT.
RICHMOND, JAN. &

RICHMOND, JAN. s, 1888.
The whole week has been occupied IN IN.
discussion OF what is called our Federal Re.
lat,ons, and think it probable another week
WIZ De consumed in tla6aGar of WORDS