davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02
The Winchester virginian issues eve

The Winchester Virginian issues every
week The most interesting supplements lhat
ever attended any newspaper. The sup
PIGMENT is large sheet, well filled with
valuable matter, But strange TO say, we
are afraid il is not considered as Of the
least raiue BY any persons but the Editors
of the paper themselvesl They are said
TO be intensely delighted with its con
tents and appearance. The supplement
is one of--Major Barry's long, pro
| litsble, "extra allowance Post Office Ad-
ver,isementsl That's supplement for
you. BY publishing a supplement you
see, the Virginisn has more room 10 "cry
aloud" for Martin Van Buren,. and "spare
not' Leigh, Clay, Webster, Calhoun, and
the rest Of those abominable heEe,ica
! Wings,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02

The Queen Of Prussia at the Battle Of
JenG.--A few minutes before the attack,
the Queen Of Prussia mounted on a SUI
perb charger, appeared on The Geld Of
battle, and accompanied by the elite OF
the youth of Berlin, rode along the front
Of the most advanced lines OF tho Ptussian
army. The flags, which her own hands
had embroidered to stimulate the troops,
together with those which had been borne
in the armies of Frederick the Great and
which were blackened with gunpowdtr,
were lowered at her approach. Shouts
of enthusiasm resounded through the Prus
sian ranks. The atmosphere was SO clear,
and The two armies were so close TO each
other, that The French could plainly dis.
cern the costume of the Royal amazon
Her singular dress was, indeed, the chief
cause Of the danger she incurred Ia her
flight.-On her head was helmet OF pol
ished steel, shaded by superb plume
The rest of her dress consisted OF a
cuirass, glistening with gold and silver,
and tunic OF silver bfocade, reaching
TO her feet on which she wore red boots,
with gold spurs. When the Prussian army
was routed, the Queen remained on the
field attended by three or four young men
of her escort. who had defended her.
However, party of hussars, who bad
fought gloriously duriag the battle; rushed
forward al full gallop, and with drawn
swords. dispersed The little groupe. Star
lied by this unexpected attack, the horse
which her Majesty rode, darted of at a
furious gallop, and had he not possessed
the feeiness of a Stag, the fair Queen
would infallibly have been captured by
ihe French Hussars, who were several
times very close upon her. The Queen
thus pursued, arrived within sight of the
gates of Weimar, when q strong detach.
| ment Of dragons was seen pursuing bel
| at full speed. The commander of the de
tschment bad orders to take the Queen a
all risks: But no sooner had she entere'
Weimar, than the gates were closed, AM
the hussars and dragons returned disap
pointed to the field OF battle. --Doia1icnne
| Memoirs.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02
a Cooa Retort.-Thcy tell a pleasant

a Good Retort. They tell pleasant
story OF one Of our naval officers. who had
the charge Of navy yard, and who had
never signallzed himself on the ocean. In
walking through the yard he met ragged
boy with basket Of fragments of wood
which he had picked up !; and being angry
with the intruder, he gave the basket a
kick, and sent il adrilt. The boy began to
shout, and cried out, 1" Gi' me my basket
Gil me my basket" The officer gave an
order" Let the brat have bis basket >
When it was handed TO him, lie refused
to take it, saying in tire midst Of his sob
bing,-" Let him keep It--let him keep
1t! lis the first prize he ever took 7"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02
,o,tol;ty-It seems as if certain me.

.Nortality--it seems as if certain me-
lancholy were inseperable from beauty
In the sunniest noon, there is sense OF
solitude and stiffness which prcvades the
landscape, and even in the flush Of life In
spires us with a musing and tender sad.
ness. Ii is as if the spirit Of the world
spoke to us 10 the silence, and filled u:
with a sense of our mortali;y--a whisper
from the religion that belongs TO nature
and is ever seeking TO unite the earth with
the "reminiscences Of heateD.- Rul,eer.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02
EoAn.nc a. "a. 80 &c.

r AM prepared with warehouse room
FL and boats sufficient TO receive and con-
vey any quantity Of produce that may Of
fer at the mouth ofOpequon Creek for the
Point of Rocks or George Town My
boats being tight and under roof, can bring
any article OF Merchandise in return, Dry
and in good order. will be accountable
for all articles received at my ware house
or boat as per receipt to deliver them in
as good order as received and on reason
able terms.
Dam No is expected to be completed
in few days which will complete the ma
yigation from this place 10 Georgetown
Whenever the navigation is open, two
saail be prepared to attend 10 any order!
at The shortest notice
JAMES FORMAN.
August, lSS4-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02

The bey's rooms were lii, and VIC took
coffee with him once more, and fatigued
with pleasure and excitement, got to our
boats, and pulled up against the arrowy
curren; of the Dardanelles TO the frigale
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02

Baltimore Rail Road-The receipts on
the Baltimore and Ohio Rail Road, from
persons travelling on the section between
baltimore aud Frederick, during the
month Of July, amounted TO more than
eighty thOuseisd dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02
EEl GAz1TTR.
E-osyDAY grpE. 2o 1eaa.
a SCENE ON THE PLAINS OF TROY

From first Impressions, or note. b. he ,oay,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1834-10-02

BY NATHANIEL P. WILL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
CONGRESS-

The Members Of both Houses of Congress,
assembled on Thursday only to unite in pay
ing the last earthly honors 10 the remains Of
their late associate, the Hon. Thomas r
BouLDs, Of Va. The Funeral Ceremonies
took place in the Hall of Representatives
Prayers were read, with due solemnity, by
the Rev. Mr.. Hatch, ono Of the Chaplains 10
Congress, and a very excellent discourse,
suited TO the occasion, was delivered by the
Rev Mr.. Stockton, the other Chaplain, after
which, the two Houses, in procession, escort
ed the corpse to the Eastern burial ground
The Funeral Ceremonies were attended also
oy the President Of the United States, the
Judges Of the Supreme Court and the Heads
o. Department.. On no similar occasion has
the mourning been more general or more
sincere than on this the peculiar eireum-
stances Of which, indeed, could not fail 10
make deep impression on the minds Of all
men,. MAJ. Int.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.

AZ large and respectable meeting Of the
citizens Of jefferson County, assembled at
the Court House, on Monday the 18th day Of
February, ls3i, Jous PAcKErr, Esq. was cali
cd TO the chair, and Henry Berry was APP
pointed Secretary, ~hereupon. J. 7. Dausher-
ty,Esq. who explained the object Of the meet
ing, offered the following resolutions
Rssoirsd, That our Senator and Delegates
in the Legislature of Virginia, be requested
to solicit earnestly an additional subscription
on the part OF the State To the Stock OF the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
Rssoirsd, That our Representative in Con-
gress, be requested TO use all proper cxertions
To obtain an additional subscription by the
United States, to the stock OF the Chesspea axe
and Ohio Canal Company.
Resoirsd, That copy Of the proceedings
OF this meeting be transmitted TO our senator
and Delegates ut Richmond, AID another copy
to our Representative in Congress.
And after some discussion upon collateral
matters, the resolutions were unanimously n
dopted. JOHN PACkETT, Can.
n. BEsRr, Sse'y.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
POLITICAL
MR. DUANE '. GEN. JACKSON.
10 nr E.kior ef the Pl.lneLiphaa Ga,elis

10 Hc Editor Of re Pt4iln1iripAad Gaieifs.
slR-Thc official paper Of the Prc,,jeat 81
the tuited states, doubtless upon bis authority
and under his direction, has noticed 10 passages
IN INV letter to Gov. TsIe~,n n did not oon-
s,dei the Executive alone responsible. I ~osid
disi.in to notice sny Thing proceeding from the
polluted receptacle Of has v'ndioti,e de1unsis-
lions;
d was at first nv inclination. TO notice. at the
time, both 81 the articles IN the official pa
per Of tl,c 9th inst. will, ho~eser, rter To- on
" Of them nov. ! may consider ti.e cIber
hereafter.
The President has no, denied, sr6ai lid sas.
IN nv letter To Gov Tstcweli. that he gave tue
nm assurance that should have tie miss,o, to
Russia.
But he has denied. ,rhaf fshd NOT Aay. that he
proposed 10 give the mission to Russia, As the
price Of roy resignation Secretary OF the 1rva-
sury.
The President hss not denied. that, whilst
VAS Secretary OF the Treasury, he assured me
should have the mission 81 Russia.
but he has denied. ths;. ~ any ono or two Pc
RODS, fixed by himself, he proposed To give me
the MISSION as the price Of resignation
desire to have M doubt upon this subject, Sad
therefore repeat What saId in my letter to t.ov.
lsLewell, Ia such terms shall not ~srran, pre-
ysrioAtion.
1. aver, that the President did assure me.
that ! should have the mission Co Russia.
=. aver, that, unles. the President violated
his word, should have had the mission. Il had
resigned
The question. therefore, which ask the Pres
itlent to cause Go b. answered, -, oh. thrr he
dad or did not assure me. that should have the
mission 10 Russia A. to his motives, lee nv,
explain them fh- peA~s and ID he can ler.uss!s
others, that they we're no, sinister, shall be eou-
tent
lfhe shAll deny. that I had his spontaneous a,.
suranec THE ni ,s,oB - ~ submit such e, icne,
Vt the fact III sstsfy the mind, Of ell dspas
sionAte men--the silence OF this authorized organ
] shall consider his adm ssion, that had his az
/ sursnee OF the appointment To Russia.
Respectfully J., our obedicnt servant.
Feb. II, 1854. w. J. DUANE.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
From the .Imeriean Seafia,L


The CanSdsS are rapidly improving
during The few years past; not only from
the luxury and wealth OF The class Of en-.
grants who settle there, but from the libsr
81 policy 81 the British and colonial govern
mrnt Jealousy or riVsly wilI indeed CON
pei mo policy To DO eommensuraie with
'nai OF our own Government; nav. IL has
already compelled u 10 be on q more en-
lsrged sod enlightened scale than has been
DISPLAYED towards any other - psraie mem
Der Of Britain.
Hence Il is tina, even since our last war
with Engisnd. many commercial towns.
(aPpro aching the character Of eiuesO have
spIung up on the Canadian shores Of he
lakes and the eIrcuu, AGENT rivers. from
the enierpFIse and industry ofibe English
Scots. and IRISH emigrNHis. and the pro
lection or assistance Of tho colonial govern
ment These have now populated We.
ward as Tar Ms the lake Simeoe, " hirh The,
Rs'Igsie 10y steam and are extent,n /.
themselves 10 the llwun Ga lake Onia
rio. more than thirty British Steamboat,
are N constant sDd profitable operation
and only three belonging to Amef,cn p0f',
on The ~ La~Fsnee. and the lake
The Weldon Canal effects a iCneti4r
Through The Upper Canada pesiosula
beisesn lakes Ere add Ontario. espabl-
Of bearing vessels having = wsierdfsfi a.
eight feet snd he provincial psFlismef
ofihe colonies have granted "a. 900 pouba5
10 construct . hstigabie caaai around ils
raPlds u The ~ Lawrence. In order fof
ihcf N cHitad She psSigsbls cornuss,ss
ton between the Oeeso and lake Erie. hey
have ordered didrfsnt surveys 10 be made
and td posslbls) the purchase 81 the Wei.
land csnsl from IT. pfeseni pTOpustoFs BY
tbs means. Britain will be pul "a posses
sIon sfaa uninterrupted navigation 10 r.,
Tor stssmbosis sod ,lo0ps Of uaf.ar.
uisy peFhsp. sbtsio the command Of the
lakes and 81 ihe nofibsTa boundary. o.
less . counisfaciing energy BE- sahiLl,. /.
by The Government ~ WashingtOn.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

The late melanc holy event On the House
Repre- sebtatiyes, has recalled To our niit-i Z.
fate Of q number Of eminent gcu,leusn
the legal profession, who were, lake NJ
almost instantly hurried into etrra,s> n
Pinckoey, who died suddenly IN Ns.hue'.
on the 18th of March, ls22. sunk under
efforts In case that was pending betufc 81
Supreme Court. Robert Goodioe harpe-
Who died su.lde My on the 18TH of Jauu4ry
l-2J, was engaged on the day before ~
important trial m the Circuit Court OF Bar
more. On the DAY Of hrs dcs,h Ne lad take
his breakfast ss usual, IN apparently go,
health and spirits, and as he was s;sh6sn; h.
fore the fire reading newspaper. he f,'
backwards on .he floor and expired wiiho4
uttering word. The learned aud ,nieii,g
counsellor Of New loIk, Mr.. sampson. al-
died On the day after las exertions IN an y.
portant trial; and Thomas Adds Emmit. ;.
companion IA the flight from Ire land. and D.
less distinguished for legal aitainmspts, I,
eeiyed his de ath-strOLe ia court, teius a.
gagged in a trial, and expired before lie rsac
ed his lodgings. The brother oC the dstr
guishcd Senator from Massachusetts died a.
stsutiy after having completed an argume n
more recent instance mus; be fresh IN a.
memory Of our reader. that OF Alfred A.
Powell. OF NirEinil, one Of the most able ,
eminent lawyers Of that Statc-he, too. die
on tho field OF his fame, after an argumcg
which was worthy OF his best days. The :,
stances might be multiplied. for they crow
rapidly upon the inemory,-but those cite
are sufficient TO institute an enquiry for n
mental philosopher, " neither tie disciples ,
Themis arc more Liable to sudden Geatl. q a
members OF other professions
| Frtd,rickiotrn Herrl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
NAVIGATION OF THE SHENANDOAH
NoTIrIC ALTON.

A meeting Of the citizens Of HarPer-Fer-
~ and its vicinity, will be held at stephen
sons Hotel, on SATURDAY NENT, cad
instantly Tor the purpose Of taking into con
sideration the early adoption Of such mea-
sures ss will ensure the speedy and Perma-
uent improvement OF the Shenandoah river
from its junction with the Potomac at Har-
Persferry, up TO the forks Of seid river near
Front Royal All persons who feel an inter
e., in said Improvement, arc respectfully re-
quested TO attend. u Friend.
Harpen-Ferry, Feb. 90, 1884.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
PUBLIC DEPos,TEs

The Report OF the Committee on Finane Q
iron the pen Of MIR. Webster. TO wbich " as
referred the communication OF the Secretary
Ct the Treasury, relative 10 the removal Of
the deposites, together with the resolution of
Mr.. Clay Directing to the validity Of the
reasons assigned by the Secretary for said
removal, was presented in the Senate on the
5ih inst. II Is an interesting document. and
well worth the perusal Of those who have
not the leisure nor disposition to wade tLro'
the mass Of speeches made and 10 be made on
that subject, and who yet desire TO have n
simple but clear view Of the whole matter.
" Is characteristic Of its author, calm and
dignited, plain but lucid, cogent and unan.
swerable. Its conclusions arc these:
IIiHiaHlsPoTi Banner.
The committee, therefore, cannot but re
gard the removal Of the deposnes. on the
whole, as q measure highly ineXpedient. and
altogether uDjustihable. The public moneys
were safe in the bank. This j. admitted. All
The duties Of the bank connected with these
public moneys we're faithfully discharged
ihr' 700, - admitted. The subject bad been
recently before the House Of Representative.
ana mat House had made its opinion against
the removal known by very unequivocaI
vote. another session of Conercss WAS close
al hand, when the whole matter would again
como before %. Under these circutn stances
to make the removal. with the certainty OF
creating 80 much alarm and Of PRODUCING ga
much positive evil and suffering such derange
meot Of the currency, such pressure and DIS
tross IN oil the branches Of the business of
private lite, y an act which the committee
think the Senate " called on o. dlsapDruye
They recommend 10 the senate the adoption
II tho resolution which has been referred 10
them"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

INV tNhhs FIb w.
the testimony and arguments IN the can,
OF Martha Bradstrect vs. Henry Huniir.
ton, terminated yesterday afternoon Mr.
Brsdstreet addressed the Jury iUroibly ar
eloquently, in her own behalf After he
charge, the court adjourned till . o'elock a.,
following morning, when the Jury returned &
sealed 'ERpIor N TANoR or THE rLAISrtrf
The court granted an order for stay Of rro
ceedings. An application will be made fUl
new trial, which Judge Coeklin remarked
would be the duty Of the court TO grant
Without attempting to pass an opinion o.
the merits Of several claims in the long-cor-
tinued suits Of Martha Bradstreet, we can,
but consider her most eAtraoTJinary woman
There ~ no instance on record Of a womaa
summing up an intricate case before a Iur,
involving nice principles Of law, Of rights Of
possession, ~riis Of ejectment, rights OF dow
er, and points which life ofclose legal stud y
Is required TO exhibit, and spread before n
jury IN comprehensive manner, in the suc
cesstul Way in which Mr. d. has done. Ifher
cause Is'Just, we pray that she may succeed
tor her perseverance, and talents are above 4 u
praise ". Y. Star
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

The Richmond Compiler, until lately neu-
triol, has determined 90 take n decided part
N the politics Of the day-and has declared
tie preference for HENRY CLAY ~ next
President Of the United States "There is
but one man says the Compiler, and we think
u most truly says SOL that can be supported
N opposition " hr. Van Buren, with the least
shanee OF suecess-but one man suiiic isntly
known TO the people Of the United States. to
unite ~ his behalf an interest large enough 70
render hn election even probable--and that
man y Henry clay statesman oftho higb-
IS, order and patriot Of the most unbending
integrity" fLvnehbuyr g;yrin,gu
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

An insurrcciion of the negroes has hs--
pened IN Martinlco. They had obtained some
supplies Of arms, and a battle took place. m
which some 20 or co Of them were kilied
and lsO taken prisoners. This Is not even
the beginning Of evils IN the West Indies -
The prospect AHEAD IS gloomy-nay, biaci.
That all these islands will pass into the po.-
session Of the African race, We think, mus,
and will, soon happen. II is in vain TO shl,
our eyes against the facts which present them q
selves TO US. II is better boldly 20 look a,
and prepare for them, as we'll rs We can. \,
iayu $50 will the other islands be. I'll.
consideration should excite love Of The
union and Of one 3nCther.-E .NTles' Register
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
FAuIRrs

The Boston Atlas holds the following mourn
FOL language with reference 10 business and
busincss-Hen IN that city and its vicinity.
Fcrfg-frs CIiiwes We are informed by a
commercial friend, that since the y ill,dfa v a.
Of The dePosiies J0viy.frs failures have taken
piare N this city There have happened
4 nhnbiy ~ many more IN New Bedford Sew
burypori ard other noighJorin- towns Nev
fngland ~ proportion ~ Il - more CONNER.
cal has suffered more than any part Of The
country.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
$3.50

The appropriation Of SIS, 900 per annuni,
made by Virginia TO convey free blacks to
Liberia. remains uneaIled for in the Treasury.
~ consequence of n construction Of the act
Of appropriation which limits the descrip-
ton Of persons entitled Co IL, 10 those who
were free at the date Of the passage OF the
act. BAH .falsriean
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20
AMERICAN COLONIZATION SOCIETY.

The late Annual Meeting Of this Society at
the Capitol in Washington, on motion Of GER-
nit Shirn, Esq. Of the State of New York,
entered into n resolution to ask OF the benevo-
lent friends Of the object which they have in
view, subscription 10 its funds Of FIng
thousand Dollars, pay able in FIVE equal an
nuai instalments; and the mover gene rously
entered his name for onc-tcnth Of the amount, .
Several other gentlemen subscribed $1,000,
$500. $3.50, 500, and smaller sums.
u being a condition Of this subsc .iption,
that, TO be binding, the whole amount shall
be subscribed within sixty days, (viz: on or
before the 10th March, the Managers Of the
Society most earnestly aud respectfully call
upon the friends OF this institution, through
out tie United States, to unite with Mr..
SNirn, and the other liberal philanthropists
who have followed his example, in raising the
proposed amount within the time mentioned,
rs this addition 10 their funds is necessary To
enable the Society to meet its engagements,
and TO carry on Its operations with the desir-
ed effect
Subscriptions will be received by ]. GAlr..
sen. Treasurer Of tho Society, or by
X. X. GURLEY, Secretary.
Washington, Feb. G, 1884.
t1-Editors friendly to the views OF the
Colonization Society, are requested to give
this notice few insertions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

The Washington Globe, Of Friday last, pub
fishes two anonymous letters, saij to have been
received by the Prvsident. from New York
and the other from Philadelphia, both threaten
ing him With death unless tie DcT,osites ar. IT.
slowed Fudgr! These letters arr just as likely
written by tie least ereditable sdLcrents of the
ooc party a. the other.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

public meeting was held in Hagerstown
last week, at which resolutions were adopted
that memorials be presented to Congress and
10 the Legislature Of Maryla land praying for
an additional subscription TO the stock Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

The pres-nt No. closes the 9Th volume Of the
fRKr Passs, since its publication ia Chsriesto~n
We take The prvs~ut approprIafe time to ~
mind car friends, that there is considerable
Pressure" in oWr " mono, market" 4 -r,-no,al
Of the dcpositc>'' ., this timc-into our pockrfs-
would no, be- eoosijcrsi either " inj,iioious, un-
visr, or unconstitutional. -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

N The Senate 81 Fenhsylysnis on Friday.
VIZ smith Uttered The fslioa ing resolution
Which Nss lsid on the table
Resolved. That acommiles be appoint.
81 70 inquire into the eHpsdisncy Of go
'hofIlng The employment Of IN agsnt "
yi'h Holland. add other psfis of Europe
Tor ibs purpose Of negotiating any i5sn
o. loans ~hich may b. suthoriSed ~ ihs
present legislature
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

We ieau that single oIothier's establish
ment has just been compelled 20 dischsrse
.n HrHpHED semPtrcsses-- an poor women.
dependent upon their needles ~ subsistence
and many of them famillss 81 snail children
~ = Com. .ffr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

Great efforts are making in sew York g.
induce The Deposte Banks lu that city o. re-
Fede from their agreements visb the secreis-
~ of the Treasury l.Ibr. Gss.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

public meeting has been held in Fngllri
TO petition Parliament 90 remove the Bishop,
from the iiou-e OF Lords, and also to urge
the necessity Of complete separation Of
Church and State and appropriation Of i,s rev.
enues 10 National purposes. Ga.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1834-02-20

Rightly ssrrsd.-During the late extensiy
IRE at COnstantinoplr, the Sersshier caught .
man With fire balls in ms pocket, aud made
the public heave him right into the FIRE