davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01
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M It er'6 2!rjenep befarn Die mir oroBe
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nit oIeiem beI6weriiben S6msr; nibt
mebr beIdRi9t Uercen iOQte.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01

Der ltnterIdyiabsue nirnmt fid5 biz Trep.
het Ieine Greunoe uno oas Wublifum i'm all.
9e'neintn 3u +. funoen ooB <r oas J0ut=
III d eree b at iH osm neueu baf=
tteIneruen S0op, 90. 1. in Der Tuscara.
mo5 StraBe, in Canton, cine 2bure 6lflieb
.. {. 9. Oltbsl'6 Stobr, 3u betreiben an:
sefan9en en,-allno Ct gsoenPt-auf Oano al
baIten' ale 9Ir:en III 90 oi1eber Oute,
sen'adDt pom sltsn MoteriaI- auf pOr=
519IlcDe Dsiit. SsItsIungsn auf folaenoe
Oartuu3en pate, meroen banfbat anseuon.
men uno prompt beior9t rueroen;
Qeyren ucoiId}e Ibwarse Outs
30 % Otter orobne %
9lte 9srreu fbwar5e uno rratue Oits,
Nnobsu ibuar3e uuo b. 30
qSoiIne Ruabeu uno W6uusr bp
Der 9 'ttunl.
Ga er betrddtIiOs Grfabrtnq in fcinem
OeIDi5te bsttBt uno ent1bIoGtu 1T, Ipsor
Whbe NOD QIu59absn en (elner Qlrbeit Al
ifa'sn "a hDft er aIl9eneiue 3ufrieoenbeit
ju gf!pabrehu. etnen IberaIen2IntbeI Der ST
TsHt!bcu Onult ;u 0:roicnen uno erbaltsu.
=. .. Gilbert.
Canton, 6sbr. %. 1885. 4589R.
Q%5~8aargelo miro bf5abIt fir Welle Don
Ouern, WuSFrattsu, MlNtS II. rotDeu TlG=
ZEN.
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01
M:tOQel 8set(ert,
ubrma1er,

8sna6tjbtist biermit feline teuti1en
|eancsleuts une oas pub!ifuu iberbaupt-
|paB er lunrnebr in iein eisenes MobubanS>
lin Der Narfiltaife, eia Qbure t.orol5 Don
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01

| 1eatSlnbet Hat ntit 8Iut uutsrIrfF!n nnS wnr
IhFpnaAe btino, unp prObIite perlGieoene
Dlsoseiaea cbue itgeno eiuen guIen GrfOi9,
bic lIs Or. Weiitere 81. s. app'orst,
mas tire }2riIun8 in surjsr 3sit tsspirfFt.
Sb bsseu9e, raG id' nad' 3jdbti0er Gut
3hnoun9 bbier 2uBeu uuo RIupsuouuS lscet
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o1eln, aud1 oe6 beYuDmten NuaenDaHe:6 o.
Ooe, 8. I1ompIOu uuo auO os5 Coc. 9}s!s
Uafe. un6 "a f'iue s.. it,ing bsnuft 'rUp,
iO bsvuabe pesjmsjftlts il mitosr meiu Us:
iItDt ju erIan0eu. SSd seb:audte Damn
Doc. s. jMleliIer, u,o our0 QIn,psnouu8 feis
ner S. f1no tb Gr!eibteruns.
}DeSsfia Samnon5+
aurcrA SoI. 1885.
SO OeorQ Miu;rbe3eues. ooB i6 cine
bbts 4Nmnoe all r1eIuemRnbbeI bate, curt6
s.ns Dirt usrur|atbt. ge 9ab cine lebf Farts
0Ht}Incuu3 uno icb fan> teine Grtsic)te=
run9. b.6 iA UsDraucb naDte pcn Der
5 . ,neuta ION, nit lusibsr icD micb
bon Soc. 6. SHELTER oerlot ate unb
poourb it3 in fur5sr 3s.t 9sbsIt nu.os.
Geora MIuer.
Ronenna, 2OGen San. 1885. "a
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01
Oeore Staub.
Napenna, San. IS. 1885.

8euia amin 9Biaiaro .. 81, Bate
cine aroGs @elDwnlf ODER Mafeeounie nbeit
an leInem &aie, ,posesen 0lap. s applieitt
apurbe, welbs es in farSer 3eit Aerltellte.
Mbiaail 2eo-llaro BON = bsa :
|lerspiue batre ibre Mussn lsbr beftia
Der Vaterlandsfreund. (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1833-1836, 1835-05-01
Doniel Sopp.
&assnna, San. Is, 1885.

Scb beseuge tas id, lsbtes Gpatjabr osrs
Icbwoene Mal msin Rnie nit einergrt lbliiT,
uuo raDber in Der lSunos eine
@rfa!tune betam, mas cine ffarfs 0sldmuIft
berporbra cbte nit apBerOro roettli6ens DINER
zen. Sco icbetts no6 Doc. Eorl | We l.
t ct, melher MIDI nit elmer SotteI le'ner
JtapoIeo nSpme enta t II psrIab,
nebf Mnmsiiunsen ilter DEN gsbraub, mao
mir (oAIsib @rl:ibternn9 aab uno eue
p6aise perlfeuuns in fur5es 3tt bsspirfte.
Sd babe iie ieitoem bep elmer dbnlihen
llunbc q ppileir nit sleieb sltte,n Gr=
fcIs, uno nit Neranti9'n erareifs cD oiste
|0eeasuaeit oen@ebroub herlelben 5u e,nr=
|febIsn @asu Die dbnli1e 2c!oen baDen n'bs
gen.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
NOTICE.

THE subscriber is about 'to have | Dam
 -L constructed, for the purpose of fforming a Pond on the north side of the South Oysser- bay Turnpike Rnad. at West Neck. about 10 miles east from tlie village of i5enspstead- Dam is fo'he 6 feet in height, 8 feet iD width "n the top, 2Of. ct iu width al herboteonn. 85U feet in length, exclusive of the flumas or wasie gates (which will be built before the dam is commenced.) Probably more than hAif tho dirt requiredfor ihe dam can be dfawn hp by scrapers from the intended Pond. Such as will require t0 be casted, will be taken from each end of the dam, mostly from the east end. The work is to be c0mmenced about the end of August. .
 The subscriber is desirous of having this dam made by contract. Any person desiring t,a contract will be pleased 10 address letter to the snhscriber. stating the sum for which hs will do the work, and direct such lester t0 D, s. Jones. Esq. SoSsh Oysfsrbay, Qaseas cosa. ty. ". Y. \. .,1.. :. is 7. {.
 The subscriber may be seen by any person desiring to confer with him on this suhjecf, at F. & $. Vandewater's tavern, on the South Qys.erbay Tnrnpike Road, nine and one half niles east ef HemPstead, ........
 July as. isss. ts....N's I Et7
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
PUBLIC AUCTION,

WILL be sold al public auction. hy aFdet
 w Ofthe Court of Probate for the Disisiet of LitchReld. an Friday the Sfst of July inst. (unless previously disposed of al privats salel so much of the Real aud Personal Property belonging t0 the astais of JOHN TAYLOR, laee of Torrington. deceased. as will raise the spns of 464 dollars and I8 cents, with incidental charges. The sale will take place at the laie dwelling house ofthe deceased, commenciOg at 3 o'clock in the forenoon. s.Afsfs fs# RoDERIcK BIssELL. AdnGr,
 YorringtOn, JukvsI7. 1885, s3 sa4sas as -sss 4b 3T
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
! rEMprRANGE NOTICE.

The sLhehGeId Coun,S FsmPsranes EOcsly will hold i,s aens meeting ia 6pu'h CSnaah on Tuesday
 the 2stA inst. Al the last stlpg. thedeIegases from sixteen Ofthe auxiliay associations gave ,heirplese that their respective sOciesieB send ]" uure he presented as ihe county meetings. Should tho other auxaries follow an example. % truly laudabe, our future meetings will be profitable asd highly i0teres.- ing Letlhers be no relaxaiion ofsort ia the grea. and holy enterprise, of dfasng, far and wide. ihe rich blessings of Temperunce huS let past in. spire fresh courage and the much that yet reaius to be tione, stimulate to increased exertion
 The delegates will nee, d 10 o'clock A. M. or the transaction Oi busineas-and the public exercises will commence ai o'clock P. M.
 >. RICHARD SMITH, Secretary.
 Sharon, Jsly ls, 1885.
 1ILes-tke sure inder of democrGcy.-We were not . little amused on opening the Hartford Patriot and Democrat re ceived an Monday night last to see the string of tles which graced the account of the late Jackson csebration at Woodbury. IN giving lis of the officers of the day that account furnishes every one, whether entitled to 1t or not, with come dieni6ed cognomen. Thus, for Presidens, fSoa. Joha Pierce Vice Presidents, Gideon B. Bospford, Esq. ChaEles B. Phelps. Esq, D.. Josiah R. Eastnsn Eaos Siod. daFd, Esq IFS. Waaseoxti,, Essr Jo,if lsesssasRss Ebenezer Bates, Esq. Witiam BronSpn. Esq. Joha Peck, Esq. Samuel Weir, Esg yosa. Neuleton, Esq. orator. Silas Mix, Esq; marsiial MajorJ. Bishop- If this s nolthe pertectioo ofmodera democratic hmm. b0ggery, we don't know wha, is. Why follow the example of their immortal democratic prototypes o the French revolution cisiser R"bespiere and cit;zea Maras and say citses Phelps. ct;sen Stoddasd, Sc We wonder t none ot the untitled common people were allowed paEsicipate in this famed democya tic feRiiSa! $ "Whaieyer other faulis may be chasged upon che majority n ihe last Assembly, thank God that they are free from tine saspicOn ofihs ahomiDabe and corrupt galaiioR of rescarRg poicai arfisans, 6y granting Pvirase cha't0s."
 So writes the editor of tine Hartford Times-- With how much correctness may be learned when he shall have given history of the charter of n company a, Wios,ed granted al the urgent represeniaoa af Wm. s. Hollabird. "politeal par,izaD." So also when he shall give history oi an act incorporating com. pany in Sharo" and smother in New Millord--wLich were known tn the legislature by inc name of Ansel SterlIng's bil and Perry Smiths bill.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
NOTICE.

4yO4 40Ge
 THE Court of Probate for the District 0f A Litchfsld hath assigned the Rrsl day of August next, at 10 o'clock intthe forenoon, ae the PEolsate Office ip Liich1sld. for the ehs- mination and settlement of the adninistration account on the estate 0f se
 }aT LEONARD GOODWIN. late of Litch6eld. in said district. deceased, represented ins0lsents at which time and placs all persensa interested in said estafs wilI (ig they see cause) attend befUrs said Court and be heard in the premises. v " 'a
 By order Of said Court. ". s't }' E. W.BOLLES, Admin's,
 LisehEeids syaig rs, 1885. 1a' Fs'a V
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
,.NOTICE.

THE Court of Probate for the District cf
 E Litchfeld hath sssigned the 9th day of August next. at tea o'clock in tho forenoon, ak the Probate Office in LitchHeid, for ihe exs- minaiion and settlement of the admi6isiratidg account on the estate Of I@ %s
 pR. SAMUEL WOODWARD,
 late of Torriggton, in said distvict, deceased, at which time and place all persons interested in said estate will, # they see cause. attend before said Court and he heard in Che pFesni- ses. By order of said Court
 JOHN GILLETr, ? Erecas. GRIswoLD WooDwARD, tors. Harrington, JHiy l6. 1885. 7'.t's' Y '
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

The whigs of '3s-pay
 .aheis lives be short. their eraves deep. aad hase 10
 eesasrection. fE
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

Drowaed in Connecticut River. os tho 4,h inst. Jane, aged l5 eldest daughter ef Mr. Hexekia Barr of Hartford. The body of an unknown naaU found Hoa,iog aad taken up, jus. below where the above giri was drowned. As, T. gss,
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

Iis argued sha Pbrenology cannot be irne. becapss ~e caanot dssrribe the limits lines of separation between she dissrest organs. It yosld be equally diicslt for ons who is well versed in Anatomy Co desesibe the difference between the aesves of the Eve external ssnses: the nervesof msca asd esing have not ye, been separated, though is esdess that these ner.es must be dieEest. It may however bs granted thas Asa.omiss have described . difference betwee0 the neryes ot motion and feeling by the fsEmer con- s,aAiy arising from the anterior eoamn of the spinal cord aad the latter from the pasierior. Here thea an isternsl operation s deserted from a sxieraal phs- pensses. and this is al that Phrssology Prsissds- This s ihe sssy poa rom whence is sarsd. and from whence i vii eeniisss descendants its enlighenisg i6Aaehes sasil msa bacome better Aeqeainied wh ihemsslses. h is agreed fiat we cannOf discsr1 how organ communlcaies with operates on anCthers consequently cannot demonstrate the veraciy of ibe seieaee; aeitlsee eaa we discern sto dying Of the graia which is east in the earGh aov the creaOs of
 one. bsl Ws know from ths blade, the and Ihe grain thaa this s literally the So wfh Phresol. ogy-ws do not sec bow sbe vafioua OFgans work a0d is6usaesOaeh oehss, hss we kHow from 01sernal ..sks theis elssetA .t s4s J. M. B.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

The s.osy ia the New-YOrk papers nboui tiger ha- vias bssa killed in this Own the Sd isst. appears ought 10 have had reference to L'ehNetA HsvkiAsr essnty, E Y-aad aer all, the tiger is chaaeed istO paaibsr. Tigsss are pol ws sslsvs very eO@wo" ia cold soaassiss except Ooa6asd in aeeassEise.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

"Whateyer other iaslis may be charged upon the majority n ihe last Assembly. thank God that they granting pviU0ee chGyfe5s.n st .-5
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23
MARRTED.

~ MARRIED. .,, g .k..tk h LewiptowR. Penn. on the 18th June. Gideop Wsliss, Esq Oomptrollsr of Public AecosSts of ths Ssase, b Biss Mary Jane Hale. q the former place. Is Hartford. mr. Dsaisi ". Field, ot rssvidsTce' M William Codgdss, of volaniowa, io Miss Marian Be- bee. s.5 .,
 DIED.
 h Cseissa,i. ohip, Mrs. Harriet Bssehsr. wife of Res. .Dr. Bseches. {. fa fe@s
 lp KiIline ewOrsb, Aiss Phinsna xilheuVn. agsd 90; Deacon Abner F. Kilhovrn, aged ~. .g.
 Al tie Wesleyan Uniyerssy. Middletow1s br. Ja- coh Gsigsr Slone, aged 17 years.
 Drowned. in S6eIcp's Greek, in MiddlesOyn. Mr.. Edwin T. Greenirid. aged 2S. 4.4ss... Ia New-York, Mr. Wiloeghby i.y0de. ono ot the editors ofshe N. York Transcript aged g7. a native Of EayltrO0k, COaO. t. !" In HanIi,rd, Mr. Jared Wellss. aged 3D. VI, Iu Manehssler, Mir. SolOnsOn ". Olc0Ii, aged Al h S,rs,Iord, Hon Robert FairShild, sgea 6oysan.
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-07-23

The paaie-asakers Of 'Sl--a,sy their lises bs shoss. graves deep, and ao rssarTscsiOa.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Virginia Legislature.
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

outuTudy, rcOTHdTy 70.
a communication was received from the Senate stat
ing that they had passed the bilchangng the place of
holding separate election in the county Of Fayeltc
Also, that they had passed the bls-o authorize the
appointment OF additional the North
Western Road, and for other purposes-to amend the
act entitled act declaring the mode in which defend
ants In repcvin shall make avowIes, and for other pur
poses passed March IL 1884, and amend the several
acts concerning the sale of runaway slaves confined in
lals, with amendments Were laid on the table
The three bills last mentioned, afterwards seye
rally taken up; and the Senatcs amendments TO each
having been discussed, the House, motions severay
made, disagreed to said amendnents-of which the Sc
nate were informed by message.
subsequently, message received from the Senate
stating that they had receded from their amendments TO
the first of the said bills and that they insisted on their
amendments to the other two--whch were laid ON the
table.
Mr.. Voolfolk proposed the following resolution which
after discussion in which Messrs. Voolfolk Johnson
of r. Gregory, Colston, Parker and Wtcher took part
agreed to:
Res0ired, That the Governor be requested to commu
nIcatc to this House, the two reports OF the Commission
er OF Revolutionary Claims together with the notes or
documents accompanying the same, referred TO in his
communication to this House the Both of Feb 1895
Mr. Mullen proposed the WasuauuuulI
add cd.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
Richmond, Tuesday, March 3.
LIST DESPgTCIIES.


We lay before readers the Dispatches which the
President submitted to both Houses of Con grcss on
Thursday last. They very interesting pros.
pect is cheering In his letter Of the 14t January Mr.
Livingston says:
"The law, IT is said, will be presented to day. and /
have very little doubt that il will pass. The ministerial
pannx reinforced by those of the Opposition and they
are not cw,l who will not take the responsibility of
voving the country in the difficulties which they now
must cnsue, will be sufficient carry the vote The
recall of Scrrurer and the notice me, measures
which resored TO to the pride of the Govern
mcnt and the nation"
"Nlr Livingston, in his last despatch ofthe 9th JAM
notifies the Secretary of State of the introduction of
law for cfectng the payment the 25,O00000 That it
will pass we adds the Globe) entertain scarcely
doubt"
MIR Livingston speaks with great freedom and force,
of tho mischief which has been done by of TIE OPP
position papers in this country in sprng France TO
breach of her engagement, by producing the impress
sion that the People will not support the Government
any vigorous measures. He but ofthose pa
pers-but if he had deemed il of consequence enough
he might have added the Wing of this city. It's Ian
guagc is that of mere purity slang, without the slightest
infusion of patriotic feeling. Such Editors if their Ia
bors ever reach the other side of the Atlantic would do
infinitely more injury to their country abroad than they
could do good AT home.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03

gle drop from The victim, eager 70 lap the whole
The struggle would be, who should get most-and it is
easy 70 that the strongest and the crcest and the
least scrupulous, would divide the spoils
look for another effort alarm and delude tho
people. Perhaps relations with France may afford
the pretex War with that nation, will be cried pro-
baoc event; and it will be attributed what is termod the
iladvsed threat of the Executive But is not perfect
obvious that the French Chamber of Deputies was in
disposed do justice before the Message received
Our Minister on the spot acquainted with its temper saw
no hope OF success, unless by strong appeal not 90
their fears but To their interests IL was necessary TO
shew them that we were in earnest in demanding the
fulfmcnt of the Treaty. and that we did not look upon
1t rs matter OF indifference be- made the subject of
another protractcd negotiation. The President has done
than express the sentnc nts of the nation
and 1t war ensucs, ii would certainly have cnsued
without message unless prepared to submit
to second rejection, and and intcrminablc de-
lays Why did not the French Ministry present the pro-
jet ofhe law to the Chamber before the 18th of January
when 1t had been more than six weeks in session. ac-
cording to ITS promise TO present il Immediately !?
War will not cnsucwc shall probably obtain Justice
But If should ensue-then the Injustice will rest
upon the French people. We have been long the pa
ent sufferers Executive spoke the language of truth
mot OF menace. And unless are the most derrad-
cd nation upon earth, conscious of being one of the
weakest, we shall rally around the government in de-
fence OF the national honor Let us however calmly
wait for Mr. lvingstons Dispatches, and in the mean
time prepare Tor the worst Let take ground and
not skuk from IT, as Mr.. Adams has done Is :: not re-
markabe that that man. when by the uterance of some
generous and patriotic sentiment lie raises himself i'm
estimation and appears TO throw off the trammes of
party should ever be found recong from his new posi-
ton and rcapsing into the cold and selfish poltician
Generous feeling is with him an i,npuisc-calcuatinr
self-love is the habit of his mind"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
For TIE E.A-oDTRrR

FOX THE ENQUIRER.
To The Democrats Of Pirginia!
Recent events having demonstrated that there are
among those who have been elected execute your
will who have 10 defiance of your direct insiruc
tons, voted for individual TO fill high and respons.
bic Office who is both by practice and in theory
To those principles which have been the landmarks of
every Democratic Republican President of these United
States, time high time that buckle on our armour
and prepare TO stand forth in behalf of our violated
rights and to nip the bud the attempt to pros
tratc the very life and soul of our government
The issue rendered by MIR. Parker of the House of
Delegates is that ought accept viz: that if the
April elections should shew that Mr. Leigh is not the
choice of Virginia according to his own principles
he would resign This, and this only ought to be the
question, and let suffer nothing else be thrust in
DO not be alarmed at the from enemies camp of
Fan Buren, Pdn Brcn. The April elections so far as
the Legislature is concerned have nothing do with the
Presidential election, Virginia votes by general ticket
aud therefore the members of the Assembly as such
have nothing TO do in the matter The object of the
Wings, called, is To draw you away from The trIe
question; but suffer them not TO deceive you- Come not
you, not within the circle of their cnchantment
DdSh, OH dash from your lips The poisoned bowl prepar
ed for you-and awake To- vindcac your rights so dear
~ purchased by the blood and treasure of your fathers
Let there be divisions among us; for If united we
shall conquer-dvided, may fall In every county
select your strongest man. throw aside at least for one
year. your local prcudces and present unbroken and
undivided front Listen no longer those who tell
you they willing TO obey Instructions when they
have virtually denied it. Some no doubt like Mes.rs
Halves and McComas have done, will appeal 10 vour
symPa'cs, and beg you not to condemn them until the
can have an opportunity of offering their apology in
person. Trust them not again for they have deceived
you once and that is enough To the Polls then 10 the
Polls and there teach those who have virtually denied
the right of instruction, that you know your rights and
are ready to defend them. KING AND QUEEN
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
POHIHTTCAI.
IRON Tho Knoxville Rogi.ter Of 5

IRON the Knoxville Register Of I'll
WAsniSGTOS, Fcbrtl
DEAR SIR-We enclose TO Won. for ri
rcspondence between as and our colleag,l
Inc reasons which induced ms TO adj
closed in our letter.
we now think it correct chat what we
the subject Of the next Presidency shout
our constituents. Our preference has n,
ca either athome or here. We have bel
do, that the people we represent think Co
subject, and that we would have boen r,
ana to ourselves, If we had not, in rank
70 ~ those with whom We have converse
Whilo the friends Of others wore one,
lhgiy, pressing their claims. and using cv
put down oil opposition, under n prefer
puDi,can party must not be divided. We /
would De considered as acting with dupli
iesscd a preference for our colleague !
time alleged Chat he ought not 10 he n
no chsncc Tor success, and that using his
y distract and divide the party
we have for some time believed and eli
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03

selves mistaken, IL they suppose, that the Democracy of
Virginia will obey their dictaton,
10 the time of selecting their candidate for the next Pre-
sidcncy. The Jackson Party throughout the Union, VIII
select their candidate Undue season, and the friends
Of the Administration in this Commonwealth, will be
found cooperating with them. The Wings may there
fore rest assured that whoever be the choice of the
Democratic party be chosen without their kind aid,
and spite of their bitter opposition The Presidential
election does not take place this year. and the issue at
the Spring elections will not be Van Burcn Van
Buren, amy th1n il will be Religion no iSc-
gon. The issue to be tried is, that between Whggc-
ry and Democracy-betwccn disguised Federalism and
open Rcpubcanism. That is the true ISSUE and the
frccmen of Virginia true 10 their country true to
themselves and their postcrty, these selconsttuted
guardians of the Constitution and the laws will be
defeated For one, have too firm reliance upon the
intelligence and patriotism of Virginia. to believe for
moment, that she will entrust her dcstnes TO the keep
ing of that dscordant and heterogeneous combination of
Nullifers and Nationals, Tariff and Ant-Tarfi, Bank
and THANK men, Leighes, Clayites, Websteritcs
and Calhounites, yclept the Wing party-a portion of
whom, are now trying 10 WurrE-wasb themselves with
the hope of becoming cleanscd and purified, and ult
matcly of being absoved from all their political sins.
ANTIWHIGGERY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-03
TO TIE EDITORS or THE FvoUJRER

TO TIE EDITORS or THE ENQUIRER.
GESTLEMEN-Thc James River and Kanawha Com
pany is about to organise and proceed hope the
complshment of the invaluable design of their incorpo
ration man of unquestionable capacity, of practical
intelligence, is wanted to head the execution Of s noble
entcTprise-Such man, be found in the person of
Col JoHN JORDAN, of Rockbridge. l am prepared to
show, that he has not SUPERIOR ian equal in Virginia
by amy test of fitness which may be fairly applied All
Editors of newspapers know, that of my family
cognomen have been troublesome TO the public which
VIII induce you, hope, lcO delay to insert in your
paper the convictions of
Yours, very respectfully,
Observation-Disclosures !.