davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

LANuSrARLE. A Mr.. NJ. Ball, OF
Lincoln Co Kentucky of highly respecta-
BILE connections, who for years had fallen
into the pernicious vice Of intsmperance,
accused one Of his neighbors, gentle
man with whom he had previously lived
in the closest intimacy and friendship, OF
invading his nuptial rights. The hatred
of Mr.. b became so inveterate that he
invited Mr.. keniy, his neissbor, to bis
house, snd attempted to shoot him. But
Mr.. X. evaded his diabolical stratagem,
and saved his life by speedy retreat.
However, Mr.. b., stung to madness un-
der the supposed injury, sought the life
of Mr.. X. in every direction until last
Tuesday, when he was returning from
visit TO his father-in-law's in company
with his wife, and passing through Mr.
KS pastures, saw Mr.. KS hands work
ing not far from the road. He called to
them and inquired for their master. They
informed him Of tho direction he had Ia
ken, when Mr.. b. left his wife ard pur-
sued after him, and coming up to him
made an attack, according to one of the
witnesses, upon Mr.. X. by cooking and
presenting his pistol at him. Mr.. X liv-
ing in daily approhen sion ofbelng attack
ed, had carried his gun with him, which
he now seized and fired, and lodged its
contents in the breast of his pursuer. MI
BIS horse wheeled at the fire of the gur
and run more than hundred yards be-
fore he fell. He expired in few min.
utes. We will only add in noticing this
horrible catastrophe, that Mr.. * was
Immediately tried by jury composed oI
his country men and acqultted.-Lolive
Branch.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

More Lynch Law.-We learn that let
ters are received in town stating that Mr.
Thom, formerly member of Lane Semi
nary at Cincinnati, and who, in connex-
ion with many others, left that institution
a year or two since, because they were
not permitted to ACETATE on the subject
of Abolition, has been seized by mob,
near his place of residence in Kentucky,
and dreadfully whipped +; having received
80 lashes on his bare back, SO heavily
laid on that they nearly cost him his life.
The letters add that he would actually
have been murdered but for the interfer-
ence of some gentlemen, more moderate
than the rest, who insisted that he had
already got enough. Mr. Thorn, il we
remember right, was one of the speakers
at the abolition anniversary in this city in
Nav last, and has also held forth in yari-
Gus other places at the North and East.
Whist may have been his course in Ken
lucky, on the subject Of abolition, we are
not yet informed
Yet another disgracefal Oufrage.-The
Lynch-burg (Va) Democrat of September
18th contains letter, from which it aP-
pears that an outrage similar to the above,
has been perpetrated at the Kenawha
Salines.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

A man named Pierre Riviere, Of Au-
ney, near Vire, in Normandy, about II
month ago murdered his mother, his bro
ther, aud his sister with hatchet, and
then made his escape. lie was howtv-
er, few days ago discovered by some
gendarmes at Leugaunerie, near Faaise,
arrested, and conducted to Falalse, hav-
ing lived the whole time 10 the woods up
on some bread he had bought with n small
sum of money he had in his pocket when
he fled; and when that was exhausted, up
on the wild fruits, herbs and leaves. He
had made bow and arrow in the hope ol
killing some small birds, but could never
succeed. The bow was IN his hand when
he was taken. He shows no remorse
nor any other emotion, declaring that what
he did was by command of God and the
angels, who promised not to abandon him,
1t is evident that the act was deliberate,
as he avows that he sharpened the hatch
ct for the purpose three days before, and
consequently is either an inhuman mon
ster or an outrageous madman. lie had
been in the habit Of read ing great deal
but principally religious books, and the
presumption is that he is an insane iauat-
| Iic. lie has been conducted to Nire, to
take his trial at tho next AsslZee.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

GREENsBoRoUGH, Aug. 29.---Horrid
Murder We have just received infor-
nation of murder committed in the
north west part of this county, which was
attended with the most aggravated and
revoIting circumstances.
On Wednesday last John Calhoun, who
had been drinking freely, perhaps to
drunkenness, the day previous, took his
Jug and started after more liquor. His
wife Elizabeth entreated HIM to desist.-
lie swore if she did not hold her tongue
he would kill her. He immediatel ly rush
ed upon her with his knife drawn, and
stabbed her IN her abdomen. His daugh-
ter attempted to interfere and rescue her
mother. He Immediately turned upon
her, and threatened to serve her in the
same way. She snatched up small
child and ran half mile to the house OF
eishbor for assistance. When that
assistance was afforded, and camo where
the horrid deed was perpetrated, they
found, that in addition to the first wound
inflicted, the demon had cut his wile's
Throat.
Search was anmediutcly made for him,
and he was found perhaps two hundred
yards from the house with his own throat
cut fom ear to ear and partly through the
wind pipe. He was not dead, however,
as he ought to have been, but was bro''
here on Thursday morning, and is now in
iaiI. The doctors sewed up the cut
place in his neck the better To enable the
sheri to hang him. Bait Pat.
The Northern star, and constitutionalist. [volume] (Warren, R.I.) 1834-1837, 1835-10-03

Excitement, says the National Gazette
seems to have become habitual & neces-
sary with the American public. Antl-ma-
sonry ono year-anti-Popery, another
anti Abolition, third with sub-exclte-
ment against various descriptions OF peo-
ple.-iree negroes; priests and nuns
foreign born, the Irish particularly, sc
Party polticcs being always rife and ve'
hement, every main political topic mixes
itself with the particular excitement, and
the special objcc! of this is turned to ac'
count for the advancement Of the poltlca
game. Eraggeration Of facts, feelings
and consequences become then highly
prevalent, aud principles are abandoned
or perverted with the reckless of blind
passion or the ingenuity OF refined craft
Lynch law is not merely practice, bu
theory the Constitution is Lyncacd
and lawyers are found who Unite with the
common public writers in arguing away
the very fundamental principles aud the
most positive provisions of that instrument
il the causists reason well, the Constltu-
ton means nothing byIunlversal equality o
civil and political rights, religious liberty
freedom of speech and the press, the su-
premacy ofthe laws of Congress, and per,
sonal security ia the utterance Of opin'
ions. 1t is an old and pregnant remark
tina. good cases make bad precedants.- -
Cases bad in themselves are now USED
not merely AS precedents, but as occa.
sions for the fabrication of every bad
doctrine.
4In regard to the Consti tuition and the
laws, and to some Of the essential princi-
pies and objectA of republicanism, it Is
attempted to prove that the President
the Postmaster General. ali Postmasters
Of every description-.he State lcgisla-
tors aud mobs, or any number of person.
who may please to combine, possess 4
discriminating and dispensing power to be
exercised according to circumstances anc
their own sense propriety aud expediency
In truth, all law is thus resolved into ar
bitary will Far better would it be tc
blend the irresistible ioIc ce Of emergencies
the sudden and unforeseen occurrence o
exec ptions-lo take the still more dan
gerous ground Of social or political neces'
siiy-than 10 accommodate the Constltu'
ton and law TO excesscs, irregularities
and prelenti..;ss which conRic. . 90 thsi
text, sp.sil alh uesigu Let US repesl o.
modify them,f they prove mcongruou'
with our situation and temper. but le
them not be misapplied and distorted.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
THE PARAIH.

Our town Trc--Hs-d gufie n n.ill,nrs uS.--
far several days Inst ~cak The arsanurr ID
DE officers If fhs zsih R--lmrrr uuuur.uu, 4
On Tuesday. and cuu,musd murlsn.s an6 uifi.,-
noon. fur three GAYS On Frsssrs rfisr enr-.
Regiment. rark and fil-. g,s-afirt .uu VIA.
Street. m.rrf-d % . f..la ID Sl.., aas-.u.- :
weut through tisnH cuziauEz-y ,s-sil,r,rn- -.
turned 10 town, and sc-t snse-E-ti,- pio,,
of their movements. n far n W .,,,.,-v,-t
them hcrug characterized iy s-xs,rrn,.,. r,...t
order
In n"ticinS thEs parade. n ES--. ~ ,---zr
pleasure 10 rtsfcr particularly a. ,Csur M-..
rSAnoE- C0rIs m RfflrmcI- 1;ru-- hui,i
some COSTUMES. aTTrun4nr -gugmrsura. ul.6
,oid'er-iike department commanded lrs,-,.
admiration. The pcnTie sd tsh,,,iis,siis,.u.-r
Always would tskr tine lead or the xh.,- r.,trI,
" m rnilIisrH tacisc-. Ti.= = la i,o II.t...,,-
saving too much The shr-pi.srrASi..Hrn K-,i.
lery we're ~ we'll drilled ti..r ti,.rr .Ns,.I.,ur-
soid'ersh'P = provcrhIai. Thcs iIs~- i.rci Il -
solved bUi their military sail r nnarriur i,s
the RIficmen
While We bessoH or JI-.ii.,y Irrau N. ,,i.-
untrcrs- We ought mr. Ia f,rrr,,' .,i.r n,lif,uu
They performed their nrtunt- a,r.s~ VIII,
wonderful cOmPoaurr. Nt .our...ss.,- i-,i,u,r
To ths PARTON of the couIrirz > utiivnai ur,F
@. course &c are constrained In -is,,sr Giii-
dence, 10 Withhold thn n.-rd ,f Irris- h,ra
all mus; sdns la be- due la lint ri:nlsI u,iil.s.,
reI'-ihe pride of cnuIrt-s Hi,c tin inv
CT Of our ctivairy. N'e ADMIR- ti.- n,i.I,.a
system The paradrs MT 40 d,-lliIsuI- riir
oficer- ARE 80 well Trad an miir,irrs ~urap.
80 lucid IN Imra-tmg their nrsirmflInz mt
as To the n.sia, thos are sIu 81 Alarming. -.
emulosls In excel each Ofi.ur. 80 sin,riitr.r,r,.
IN their nIcvcmenis-cfhn n n Il tsr1r Ne Ms,
tune, siO DemScriills.) to s~sf,ns.-- a ,asr.t,,
Of militia. ~hstsnr ti,s,y be .sitlnssrs M rnrr.
troop of cssAirs ~as arr-sriEzaT am .ii,-
day Of the ReeiDeIEtaI NEu~is-. md HD-uru y
AHElI-, Esq. ~ss chosen fiSnr CAPTAIN IRA,
members amount IN about; -sSurrs-. uur unuf,a
10 equip tbcuseIsr. siuriIs .. rsi n a..l...,r,i,-
uniform
Measures were also faksn n firm Z uuupa-
NJ of Light IHfaH;rs far TIM Ji!ao, nrd W.
selirVe there > a inr TrT1-Para ed M -p-,ufs1
organization and equIpusaIR Thr n.iis.us-s
spirit seems, IN truth ''io i.t aiI-us.d ri lun..
The shepsseTdsioHn Baisd Msr-, N. .r,,,,.-
dance, and by tfeH cxcrsissrr; rn,si, .rfir,.uer
IN no small deErse 1l.e ni,.v,~st ,d FIN. ..r,,..
sion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
From the N y. CormereisI .7Srsytissr.
PATRIOTISM.

The recent Convention Of I" tie re-
publican party" held in Albany. for
the purpose Of appointing delegates TO
proceed to Baltimore and appoint Mr..
Van Buren, President Of the United
States, in obedience TO the will of Gen.
Jackson, was one Of the most patriotic
and disinterestcd bodies Of ''repubIi-
cans" that have been convened by the
Regency for many years past. On a
careful Investigation, il appears that
the assembly contained only the follow
ing officers under the General and
State Governments, viz:
Eighteen Postmasters.
Thirteen JUDGES Of Courts
Seven Masters in Chancery.
Three Examiners in Chancery.
Three Shcriffs.
Two Surrogaies.
One State Prison Superintendent.
The State Comptroller.
IL also contained members OF both
branches Of the State Legislature.
We find that that body appointed a
''''s''hNNN VI piN uOAH ZACH AOuRTE s.
sional district, TO select delegates 20 the
baltimore Convention. on which com
mittee we find the names Of
Twelve Postmasters.
Two Judges Of the Courts.
Two Masters in Chancery.
One Surrogate.
One State Prison Superintendent.
With a number Of members Of the
Legislature.
The list Of delegates selected by the
committee, we find TO embrace.
Five Postmas,ers.
Five Judges ofthe Courts.
Two County Clerks.
-Four Masters in Chancery.
One Examiner in Chaneery
One Sheriff.
One United States Senator.
One Canal Commissioner.
With Members Of the State Leeisla-
iure, enough to make up a majority Of
the whole"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
VIRGINIA.

Now that Virginia has, for a season.
at least. put on the New York livery,
we hardly know Of any unterrified
Commonwealth" except old Massa-
chusetts. We had hoped that in the
present struggle Of right against might,
and liberty agains; power. the ancien,
and patriotic republicans Of Virginia
and Massachusetts would have stood
shoulder TO shoulder and borne togeth-
er the brunt Of the battle. Thus far
we have been disappointed. We la
ment the declension Of republican feel
ing in the Ancient Dominion, and can
only hope for "better days" hereafter.
The present aspect ofpolitical affairs,
is, in consequence Of the detection OF
Virginia, most melancholy. To every
lover Of liberty, however, there Is
something in the spectacle calculated
to excite admiration. In the language
OF one Of Virginia's gifted sons we see
on the one hand, a disciplined host
victorious in The 6eld-enirenchcd be-
hind popular name--animaiedby the
sunshine Of executive favOr--sustsined
by the influence Of boundless patron.
age, and, almost counting death, from
the hope that all who fall under the
banner Of the prophet, shall be caught
up at once into the bosom Of Paradise.
We see on the other hand, the forIorn
hope Of reyered cause separated vo.
UNFAIRLY from the dominant party
staggering under the weight Of over
whelming Power-with no voice Ia
cheer, and no arm 20 save--sinking one
after another into the deep, deep sea Of
popular displeasure--but preserving a
spirit as untamed as the winds, and
shouting as the gurgling waters close
over them, for the Constitution, State
Rights and Liberty"
And IN the maintenance Of the pm
eiPles involved IN these words, is not a
temporary defeat, better than a victory
gained IN any cause less sacred and
hoiy' We trust every Virginian will
think so. And thinking 30, let him re-.
solve, that, "let others do as they will %
a. for himself be will hold fast 10 the
profession of has faith without Naser-
ing" hoping that hes state viii yet take
that prout. elevated and independent
stand. 20 which she is entitled. and
which she ought 10 assume.
-aIer. Gas.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
ICEBOAT RELIEF.

We are glad to learn that measures
are about 20 be taken. for putting the
Ice and Tow Boat Relief IN complete
order for service next winter. That
part Of her machinery which Is now
old and worn out. il Is designed TO
have replaced by new. Of greater pow
cr and more approved construction
THIS will add greatly to her efficiency
IN every respect. And the cost of ac-
oomplishing an end so desirable-so
important 90 the commerce Of Balti
more. during the severe winter
months lis TO be defrayed by further
subscriptions 90 the stock. II NAV
no, be improper 10 add. that additional
subscriptions Is the sole reliance. for
the prosecution o( these alierassOas
and improvements IN the boat, and
without them. :his important object
must fail. But NE Can hardly think
this intimaiion necessary. Sinoe the
building q the Ice Boat Relief, and ia
particular during the late hard winter
the evidences of IT, utility have been
20 decisive and complete, that d can
scarcely Be deemed. by any J.ogiion u
the citizens II Baltimore, a. otherwise
than indsYenssbAs 70 che wants a ber
growing commerce. foreign and coast
~ise. u y one 81 the absolute neocs-
safes q commercial istesoourse, m
THIS improved and improving state a
ihlngs and We are not disposed %
think that any business man % proper
~ holder IN the oity wIl. on sptiica-
Ton, withhold has " AID and o0unie-
nance from % important sn undertsk
ing Bali. Pet.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

We understand fhr sanss laasz 81 tie
Pisns sHd ~ r..siri,,,s lla-s s..s,.s-usurs -.
sss-k- str-Hus-s -as-1 ~ c1z1.,,,. ~ l.....f
sosas iittie sdiiss ater.si-t q. ae-ssv. g....u.
fo H. EF'ssosEs-iszh Cuuzr-r,a.an ani me
o',J-ci - T'cw 49, ~ I--l-rur as,lis,..u.
q esks. '-s-rFesHr. iss,sossa, al.d s,fi.-
srressi,is sEsahi-s and arint .l.l..- a. h. %
ierrd fos ssis, - assaa-, puss ~ 'fis ia-s-
hels'Sssg - 5a-eFA 7 Huisi,.rs E-s as.s
isiely s.rrrPssd b, n n, t.u-r-. a.e
Ths i@d-- hsss saga-a ii,s gliua a..r-,...
thsy ooSsssisr = Hsass sass-iiis fl.un slv r...
ssutatsaa ~ s,st-er5Isisp y..,s-.r. ase r.,,,.,
Hsosr uEssaais's e. 81 ds.,,o-rs ., ,.- men rr
fsser alJrri
TAs as'eua-r-s n ~ fr,-uas ~ tias ~.
30. ard ~ ~ g,sils sss..r-g., = u4n--,is
Desired 40 entrsus. n.uu-s 81 - aaazsui-
"a
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14
ROLITlCAL TABLE

We have now board from al the cssstir-
In do Stale. sxesPsns Gsysos and T..s~sii-
They nay, however. be relied % rs srs<'J.rk-
soa centcs, and accordingly we lave ssi
them dows - such in the table d ~ill br
seen thai The friend. Or the sdmnlstr.t,on AN
have MAJORITY Of about twenty IN The pe.f
House Of Delegates, but there sre some ten or
dozen whiie-men, ~bo vii oppose The Prc-
Tensions Of Van Buren,. and Who. acting On
this issue IN concert with tho wings, gill rrn-
der the Van Buren, ard Anti Van Bucn strength
m the House about equal
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

Scene IN a Sciool Room" VIVA,
studies do you intend 10 pursue p said
an crudIie pedagogue one day. a. a
Johnne Raw entered his school room
/" Why shall study read. spose
wouldn't yop' -" Yes, but YOU viii
not want 20 read ell the time are gov
acquainted with 6guresi" 4" li's q
pity Il I Amt. when I've cyphered
clean Though 0dopfios." Adoption
what rule Is that 2" said the master
/" Why Its the double rule o. two you
know that twice two ~ four and &C.
cosding to adoption. fsr,es Eosg l. f.ro. "
" You may take your seat, siT, " sasd tl,s
master. " And you may take your n
too" said the pupil, for is poo.
rule that won't wosk both ways
Nefo& -6dr.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

A terrific and destructive tornado
passed over portion Of Georgia on the
18th Of April. Il twisted of the boz
dies Of the largest trees, AID carried
many Of them from 20 10 80 yards
Several houses were completely demol-
ished, and SIX negroes killed. The
extent Of its range Is not stated.
Riek. Con.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

In "Wednesday nrxt tisr sssA ma. f1< Al
Buren, Convention ~iil ..-nns,Slr N. ,s.f,mr-,.
md fhe mrrr-iss- f.rus ~in ~ ,-r,.r,ra al
Prr-nIinsg man hsiorr sas- I-.sysls .S,uu.-rst.s
n their nommrr. bsa m r-airss IN. urr,u,.-
u expcct.ni ah-s-hosdur~ rh,- . ma, a,r..,.c
bods w'hozr meni;rrs Ssrnrrll la,ss-.n -..,e
~osi6 b- frr-h fru@ tho I'.sg'... Ti.au s-ut1.-.
.<s NE should liLs IA 500 pan "a ia, ls.a u,
should like. fur Instance. IA hrar 1si.sn rib
chssed somewhat aftrr TIM fa.i.UH, A.. S,,r
r.ily one of the F-qPis, da sau i.n,s N ,,L-
f'ne whc-e tenure mss depend ,u,ul iir r,,,..,s
of tn next frr~sdcntral ci-r,nmr Al ,.,r su,r--
s-h, srr not .amr -af yo,u r,.l.rsnms s,r,,ovuv-
fat salaries ur zrr yuu nun lm,Nnsr f,rslr1l a..
s"ne eondurtai,ie Po-<t. n the r-.x.rc al Su,r-
zesF How mans constituents 'ao x.u -,rlr---
sert How mar, men nv tssryv m suir uu,Ii
~ thai prrirr al R,run i.cf.sr Nj ssti.s-e dee
the Presidency Es- the ><s~rum as,rm ur
Interference with the fr,--dum srf .sl.,sr,,u.--
or, IN other worSis- dad thuG s--,ur r-~m- ms
influence m yrcsnciirsg sou IA -ti.. I,.i,...,r-,-
farce How many cutms,cs m su.rr s..ras a.,
represented m TIM boesl
We should like to So . -in,rsa.s... u.u,, .,r.
hrsolns al the rnfu-ma,rn -nur-ir isn m tie
foregoing qvrrie-- N ~orle b, n ,rlrs-.r,,. I.l
doubt.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

The Rev. Mr.. Could, on his way to
the Maryland Colony at Cape Palmss,
spent short time al Monrovis. He
gives the following brief but gratifying
account Of the health and condition
OF the Liberian Colony:
noxpeviA. AvnscA jan. 90, 1855.
Dear Sir: Thirty-fve days from Bal
more lands US at Monrovia. all, with
the exception Of one case. in improved
health.
During the passage. our sea sickness
was generally mild, and. most Of the
time, we enjoyed high spirits. think
without an exception. from n deliber-
ate judgment, there was no manifest
ed wish to look back when we made
Cape Mount. which was the first land
we made on the coast. All attempts
TO describe our feelings would fall so
far short Of the reality. that must ask
the privilege simply to remark. that,
after our feelings had measurably SUBJ
sided, il was the unanimous declara-
ton, from the captain down to the
least that was able to speak, "this is
the prettiest prospect that ever fell
under nv sight" and as We continued
our gaze down the shore the beauty of
the scene increased TO charm. Some
of the emigrants declared that they
were already compensated for all
their sea troubles.
In this place. find the people en-
joying as they say the best health,
and ! am sure il is as good or better than
is realized in many parts of America.
j have been introduced TO, and So
licitcd by the Governor 10 visit his
Territory, but arm under the necessity OF
declining for several reasons. the most
weighty of which is. the fear of an
attack Of fever. which might disable
me from attending to my more imme-
date and important duties.
/ have never enjoved myself more
at any place than at this. | could saw
many good things, which know would
be entertaining TO you and the Board,
but decline for the want Of time.
am pleased far beyond my most san
guinc expectations.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

Mr. BIALH. uss Erpru--rfaiIss.-s,lsrn f-,u,
iAs Rockingham I,sssss having s....r -,..,-..,,-
ID II l'1ing ssAs--u.-4. i.u. ss,ila.us tr,...f
- b. N fsvoE 81 sun hsss.sn
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

{" TakiAg "a .7drasfags -" What
eaPstal fellow you'd make 10 pick
c 'ernesi SAID vag 10 a man whose
Proboscis vas shaped something ike q
Pauos'L Why 80" said the other.
4" Because you coold hook your noss
o. limb and pack With both hands -
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

----------
Aaer considerable interval, we
have further aAvices from Trance.-
The reader viii turn 10 them With so-
lscStude, to see- II they announce the
decisioa q the Hreneh Chambers on
our Indemnity question but those, IL
sny. who anticipated % early an adj
JsssnseRs % The affair, viii be disap-
Pos.aed- u viii be seen that the IN
Discreet PsOsnulg1tion here, last winter.
81 Mr. LivIsgStoa's correspondence
wIth has Government, has, a. was pre-
dse,rd, Psoduced no kttle sensation on
- reception N PARIS, and that our
sE1ssaer, kndsng, IN eonseaue nee
sheseof, has Tesidsnce in the French
csPstsl rendered uncomfortable. was
sarost 10 Eetire ksDun france, and wait
- hoiiasd the course Ofevents. The
s1eIienest. ne hope, will be short
sved, sad. sithOagk i may produce
soaae htfie delay IN the final action Of
The ChambeEs, ths bill, We have it,
siS dogbt. wIli be ultimately. and be-
koss boag. Paased. In the language a
The Chairman q he French Commit
~. TIE 6esling Of isdixnation win no,
- permitted 10 stiae The dictate "a
iustscs- Il 3. bowessE, truly anfostu-
saas tkzt MF. Livingslon shouId have
ben paacsd n 50 usptessani prediea-
nsnt - 70 feel Obliged 10 absent him
ssh hO@ Pars. Il 20 critical . iune.
tusss - The psesesee q IN able and
e01cilsseogy Master eoald not fail "a
b instrumental N sceeleEa6aga favor
abe ISSUE ~ The deiiberatioas q the
Chambers Il q mach more sxiraos-
dsaaEy hat ~ shouid, IN such a iune.
tsre. be ia witAout inasrue6ons from
hss GoseEnnent hoe 10 ct The 6u.
a.s,Enrtioas, TIE reader viEl Frmembeg
ulnee ~ hsd the benekf %, afsr -.
caisiag news a. he astounding mes-
80 ~ tAs Rssideni 10 Coa4Tess. va.
81 sskausisl sEiicss h he Ciobe news.
papwt-Nsk. ksf.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

M,s. Hes@as.-We are sorry 10 lean
ihis lady = pest all hope q recovery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-05-14

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