davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

General samuel Smith, IN Baltimore.
= said 70 have been spoken 10 BY some
one n reference 10 TIE mob engaged
20 their wozA ~ destruelioE, and Who
we're called bic ''fellow-eitizen." The
cd hero indignantly replied, Il ac-
knoWiedge no nan my fellow citizen
who siil tear down his neixhbogs
house"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
Mr.. RTrNER AND RELIGION.

One paper in the west declared posi-
lively, and without qualification, that
Joseph Ritner was Roman Catholic.
"It is falsehood. says an anti-ms-
sonic print, Joseph Ritner is Of no re-
hgion at ALL"
Joseph Ritncr is an infidel," says a
Jackson paper "he is of no religion at
ALL"
at is false" says an ant-masonic
print; Joseph Ritncr has built house
Of worship on his own property, and il
is free for any minister to preach in"
Down with Joseph Ritner," rays q
Jackson paper; he builds churches for
Catholics, Unitarians and Universalists.
who ought TO be hootcd out ofsociety. !"
Whether Mr.. Ritner gets 10 Harris
burg or not, we sincerely hope that he
viii, many years hence. get to heaven.
though friends and foes seem to unite
in endeavoring to keep him out of both.
". s.. Gag.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

A postscript in the Dayton Journal of
the Ilth inst. states that orders ''have
been issued by Gov. Lucas to the Ma
jor Generals Of Militia throughout the
State, to report to him Immediately,
what number Of mounted Rifemen and
Cavalry can be furnished from their re-
spective divisions at moments warn
ingl II is supposed this force is intend
ed for the Disputed Territory, to pre-
vent or repel the aggressions Of Michi-
gan, or perhaps TO invade the territory!
Further we learn, that these orders
were confidential, and will not appear
in the papers until the Governor re-
moves the injunction Of secrecy. The
correctness Of this intelligence may be
depended on. A gentleman who saw
a copy Of the orders communicated the
contents to u.s."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
From the Pitts. .Manyaefwer, .apg. g.

From the Pitts. Manufacturer, .9ug. 8.
Unprecedented .4ctirify.-Mr. North,
the celebrated young American eques-
TRAN, attached TO Mr.. Browns Man,
moth Circus, now exhibiting in this
city, gave an extraordinary exhibition
Of his prowess in the science Of Gym
nastics on last Monday morning. Hav-
ing laid . wager Of $500 that he
could turn 30 summersets or tonvil-
hons from Batteaut or Spring Board
in succession. in the space of 80 mi
nutes: the first trial he accomplished
%. second trial %, falling in the 18th
without receiving any injury; third
trial he executed the extraordinary
number Of 81, thereby winning the
wager, being the greatest number of
summersets ever done by any per-
former in the world. making in all 90
summersets in three successive trials,
which is unprecedented in the annals
OF Gymnastics.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

U. s. Regi.ess Of Drqveons.--Since
last March there has left Carlisle Bar
ricks. Pa. upwards Of two hundred re-
cruits TO join this 6ne regiment Of horse,
and We understand they were general
ly respectable young men, who felt
dcsirous Of making q tour TO the far
west free Of expense, and with proper
economy they can save between two
and three hundred dollars. The duty
Of the Dragons is to make an excur.
sion during the summer months among
the Indians. and in the winter they are
to go 10 comfortable quarters. The
regiment is splendidly mounted and
equipped, and the men are found in
greatest abundance of clothing and the
best Of provisions.-Bah. PAT.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Two years ego Mississippi md lou
isiana licensed gamblers. Now they
dspounee them and hang them without
judgs e. iusy.-- PsnnsyibasSea.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Ingenious TAany.-A Southern
house, on receiving case Of English
mustards, manufactured in Hull, and
sent from this city. found every bottle
enveloped in an abolition speech from
the debates in Parliament. The arti-
Gle being ofa domestic character, would
naturally have been handed over to the
blacks in the kitchen, and thus secret
ly circulatcd.-fE Y. Star.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

c. A. =, ss'sAioS ''s- A'' s''D ssasA' .
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

The New YoFk Mercantile AdveF-
User sayH;--"Among the importalions
ai tbs port. uiihin few DAYS. We ob-
serve Osfs from Turks Island White
beass from Trieste, Floup from Eng.
laad, aad Cern from n. Osiaans.-
what h more FemaFkahle, Il Il believed
these articles win sAord . good psosl
- TIE supporters"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

I'm Abohttonisf eakghf.-Tbe Nash
willie (Ten.) Republican Of the 10Th
inst. states that a young man named
Dresser, Of the Abolition Society IN
Ohio, was taken up in that city on the
Saturday previous, and underwent an
elaborate examination befOre the Com
mittee q Vigilance Of Nashville
There were found in hiss possession q
numSeT Of pamphlets, papers, prints.
&C., q the most inAammsiory and vio-
lent character. His osfeasibke BUSINESS
was a. dsspOsaf Of tie Colioye BILE
He wss found guilty Of the charges
alleged against him, and punished with
The infection Of fceniy stripes. upon rae
bare back, and ordered 10 leave the place
in - hours.
AZ the same time the above exsmi-
nation was going on al the Court House.
vigilant petrol captured another indi-
vldual, Who vas taken IN Tie very act
OF samPenng with The slave population.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

The splendid series ofpapcrs publish
ed in Lakewood under the title Of The
Diary Of Physiciaa, have been as
cribed at various times 10 half dozen
different individuals. The last number
OF Blsckwood intimaies that they are
from the pen Of Samuel Warren. Esq.
Of the Inner TemPle--author of work
just issued in London entitled, .APopu.
Tar end Practical Introduction 10 Lao
Study.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

lfesa hs Phiisd,iBhis Eagtirsv n ~ GOA
The Episcopal Conreafioa.-Tbe
Tnennial Convention u the Episco-
pal Church Of the United States a..
sembied At 81. Peters church IN this
city yesterday morning. when an elo-
quent and impressive sermon was de-
livered by Bishop Stone, Of MARYLAND.
The following Bishops were present. -
RI Rev. Bishops White and Onder.
donk, Of Pa. Moore. Of Va.-llrow-
nell, q Conn,-OnderdOnk, q New.
Yosk--Stone, q Msryland--Chase. Of
Illinois--Meilvain, of Ohio---Doaoe
Of New yersey--IIopkins, 81 vt.--o-
ley, Of Te., add Smith Of XIV. The
following Bishops were absent. MEADE
a Va.-Bowen, % N. C.-(snswold.
81 Mass.--and Ives Of 8. G. The lat
Ger gentleman is ahsent IN Europe or
account 81 IN health. A Large Number
Of clerical and lay delegates are IN a.
tendaace. The Convention viii hnld
: session to-day 81 s.. Andrsw's church
South Eighth street
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Singular .aecidenf.-On Friday night
last an apprentice boy Of Mr.. VIM.
Rogers, in Pratt street, before going
to bed, took seat in the window Of the
fourth story OF the house, and went to
sleep. He had remained there but a
abort time before he lost his balance
and fell out upon the brick pavement.
The assistance Of Doctors +. Baker and
Dunan was instantly called, and they
ascertained the singular fact that none
OF his limbs were fractured, nor was
the skin broken on any part Of his body.
We learn that the boy is now fast re-
covering under the kind treatment OF
Mr.. Rogers family, and was well
enough yesterday TO walk about his
room.-B0h. I'm. .HEg. %.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Rank Of .MayLend.---It is generally
supposed that the civil; and criminal
cases in Hartford County Court, against
Mr.. z. Poultney, EIlieott s. Co, will
put the public in possession Of au-
thoriiative evidence on the subject Of
the failure Of the Bank Of Maryland.
MIR. Johnson LEFT here yesterday, 70
take part in the civil cases as Counsel
Of the Trustees, and took with him
Mr.. Agg. Of Washington, ono Of the
best reporters in this country, 10 make
foil report Of the trial. II Is 10 be
hoped that, At last, the public will see
where the funds a. the Bank arc.
The trouble and expense Of having
the trial faithfully reported, Is any thing
bat an indication Of unwillingness, on
The part Of Mr.. johnson, 10 have the
whole truth. connected with this unfor-
tunate Institution, disclosed TO the pub
lie. +.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

HeeideHt.--As the Providence cars
were running TO Boston. on Friday, a
COW was discovered lying very quietly
across the track. Unfortunately. saws
the Boston Journal, that useful appen-
dage, the cow catcher, was not attach
ed TO the engine. The engineer was
unable 20 stop the engine in season, or
drive the animal from the road. and the
poor creature was instantly severed in
twain by the force Of the engine.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

I'VE insert the following, though we
do not concur in all the views which
1T expresses. to show the sentiments of
a leading Wing press on the subject to
which IL relates.-Nat. Int
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

We continue, (and hope that we
have now concluded an insertion OF
the papers that pertain to the late riots;
but it is probable that new batch OF
matter will arise out of certain trials
that are now going on in Hartford coun-
~, being removed thither from Balti-
more, in relation to the affairs Of the
pank Of Maryland, &c.
A large number of persons have
been arrested, and their appearance to
answer secured, by bail. or imprison
ment. A guard is kept up at the Jail,
and at some other points--but the mil
itary services Of the city have been
gradually dispensed with, since Mon
day last; and business is resuming lis
natural and peaceful order.
Many reflections on the late disas-
tiers, offer themselves. But the time il
not present TO publish them. And,
perhaps, we shall refrain from doing il
altogether. The result OF the riots,
however will probably be in the es-
Enlistment of a clvic guard--strong
enough TO ''lOok down" a resistance TO
the laws.-JNiLeSs Register.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

What shall be done vith .16oifion
Papers!-It is known that they are sent
10 Clergymen extensively in the South
ern States. What shall be done with
them' Send them al back to those
from whom they come. Such is the
course which we would recommend,
without presuming to dictate to others.
We hope IN future. that not one will be
taken from the Post Office. The Bible
is sufficient. without such papers, to
teach the Ministry their duty towards
all classes in the community; and in
respect to the reckless expedients Of
aboiifionisfs. there can be but one opin-
ion among judicious men.
Richmond Telegraph.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

.76ohfioa .Morencnfs.-The aboli-
tionists Of New York have had an inn
mense printing establishment in Mas
sau street, constantly engaged IN throw
ing of tracts. newspapers and Pemph-
lets. for distribution through the U. s.
mail. Three large power steam press
es arc ut work day and night. They
possess lists ofevery lawyer. every mer-
chant, and every person Of Consequence
in the southern states. II Is supposed
that this single Establishment circulstes
by mail. more papers throughout the
slavc-holding States, than the whole
domestic press of that region does.--N.
Y. Morning. Herald.
A late number Of the Emancipator
calls upon the auxiliary societies TO fur
nish additional funds for the support OF
travelling agents TO distribute the 300
600 copies Of the Abolition papers
which are now printed monthly
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

And overcome Us like summers cloud,
Without our special wonders~
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-05

So, on the 18th ballot, Gales & Scaton were elected
Printers to the senate, for the next Congress.
The resolution offered yesterday by Mr.. Bib, was Ia
ken zap, considered and lid on the table.
After a report or two Of private bills.
On motion Of Mr. king Of Alabama, the Senate took
a recess from 4 o'clock t1l half past 8.
EVENING SESSION.
Mr.. Bcuton omitted tic following resolution.
HtsOired, That The Secretary Of State be directed 10
report a plan, with an estimate Of The expense. n the
commencement Of the next Congress, for cslabhshinv a
printing Office and b00k-bindery ut the scat OF Govern.
inent, TO 90 all the printing for the two Houses Of Con.
gross and Tor all the Departments Of the Government,
Post Office included.
Mr. Bibb gave notice that, on Monday next. he should
introduce The following resolution.
Resotrsd, That there be re- printed, for the use Of The
Senate, the usual number Of tie journals Of DE Senate,
mp 70 the 9Th Of March, 1915, and also 50 much Of Inc
Executive journal as is made public, in separate volumes.
Mr.. smith submitted the following resolution.
Reeofrcd, That the Secretary Of the Senate be. and is
hereby authorized to employ Samuel s. Osgood. Of Bos-
ton, Massachusetts, to paint a portrait Of LAfAYfrrr,
from the fuii length in the House Of Representative
corresponding to the one Of George washington. bv
feale provided, thpt tlsc cost Of TIE same does not cx.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-05
Friday, ~Fc5ruarB27.
SIN AslE

Mr.. Ewing rose and said. that al the last session. his
colleague (Mr. Norris presented TO The Scsofc ccrta;n
resolutions, adopted by the Legislature of lie St,tc of
Ohio, against the r%c-charcr of the u S. Bank. snstain.
ing the course Of the Administration, and opposing the
passage Of the bill 70 appropriate, for a limited time, the
proceeds of the Public Lands. These resputions vycrc
read, laid on the table, and ordered to be printed. He
hd now the duty to perform Of presenting certain res1.
lutions, recently adopted in the Legislature Of Ohio. re-
scinding the resolutions presented at the last session
JIG moved that these resolutions also be read. laid on die
table, and ordered to be printed.
The motion was agreed TO.
Mr.. Porter offered the following resolution, and asked
for its reconsideration at this time
ReSot5cd, That a Committee Of three be appointed q,
examine and report into the expedicncy offs arranging
the Seats in the Senate Chamber. as will promotf inc
convenience Of Members and facilitate the despatch al
The resolution was agreed to.
On motion of Mr.. Clay, the Chair vas instructed {,
to appoint the Committee.
The Chair named as the Committee. NIesers Porter
Tallmadge, and Cuthber.
SIR. neyroy's RESOLUTION.
inc resolution offered some time since b. Nj Ben
ton, TO cxPunge from tne Journal Of The Senate. the
resolutions ri the last session, on the subject Of Che
sideroton.
MIR. Benton spoke at northumberland in deCayco II
his proposition, in the course Of which hc remarked NJ
large upon the report which had been madc bv ae c..
Bank.
Mr.. =. having concluded his remarks.
On motion ofMr. Webster, (and by general coNsrnt0
the bills on thc table, on their third reading, were tSkcn
uP1re read q third time, and passed as follows.
The bill 10 authorize the Leavcnworih. BloominevnIcN
and other Railroad Companies, to locate railroads
through the public lands.
Inc bill 70 regulate The %depositcs Of the public money
in the State Banks having been taken op.
Mr.. Brown briefly explained the reasons npon which
he intended 10 vote, viz that The terms prescribed in
sc PHI upon which the State Banks are 20 receive the
dcpositcs, were calculated % defeat 0ic object in Wow
M. Bibb said he desired TO change his vote in regard
TO This bill, on the ground that be could not approve ~
the provision relative to the amount Of spocie tbcse
banks should be required TO have in their vaults And
he did not feel himself at liberty to give my vote that
might seem to sanction the late unconstitatioDal re-.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-03-05

After the 10th ballot, Mr.. Wright moved TO postpone
the further ballotng indefinitely, and asked for Die yeas
and nays, which were ordered.
The question was taken aud resulted as follows.
Benton, Brown, Buchanan. Kane.
Grundy, Hill, King Of Ala, King of Geo, Linn, Me-
IKean, Morris, Robinson, Rugglcs, Shcpley, Tallnadge,
Upton, White, Wnght-1S. -
Nays-Alessrs. Bell, Bib, Black. Clay, Clayton.
Cuthbert, Ewing, Frelinghuysen GoIdsbor6urh. Iicnd.
rieks, Kent, Knight, Leigh, Mangum, Naudaln, Moore,
Poindcxtcr, Porter, Prentiss, Preston, Robbins. Siisbce,
swift, smith, Southland, Tyler, Tomlnson, Waggaman,
Nehster-2J.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
--------
IOETICAL.

From the Southern Literary MESSENGER.
BEAUTY WITHOUT LONELINESS
lie looked on the chiscled form. and face,
And the roseate blush bcguiling,
And The arch of the eyebrows pencilled trace,
And the lip in moisture smiling
ia logked on The raven cuyls that fell
oer the brOw of Parian whileness,
And the siisea lash that soflened the spell
Of,he eye that swan in brightness
y, looked on the slender hand that shon.
Where the sparkle gems abounded,
Like the star of eve on her vesper throne,
By the pearls of the sky surrounded
He looked on the arm, as in floating grace.
II waved Ger the chords enhancing,
And the feathery foot MS it marked each trace
OF the melody in dancing
Ile looked on all these, while links of gold
With the sllken chain were blended
And vet in his bosom calm and cold
No wave Of the soul assembled
No rapture gowed in his tranquil gaze,
The tremuous thong hit revealing;
lie ooked for the light of soul in the face,
And saw not ray over it stealing.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-02-23
TERMS.

-r, q per aannun payable IN advance. No sub
49, !. N he received for less time than month
sef' x,j be discontinued fbut at the discretion Vi
sao " ~ ~, \ uutii all arrearages are paid.
tho 5raDvER rlsE NEVIS will be Inserted at so cent,
- -. Tar less) lirs time, aud 81 - for each
s i,nce Those from distance be paid for pre-
10 their Insertion, or the payment assumed by
f'''.,ale person IN Lynchburg.
dressed to the Editors must post paid
10. viii not be attended to.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07
From tie Giobe.l
THE CONTEST In XlRGINIA

The Charlottesville Advocaie-the print which INSIGHT
OF Monticello abors to support the of Notification
on the persons of Mr. Calhoun partsans Alcssrs Cor.
don, Gimer and Southallhas the following notice of
the state of the in AlbcEnarc-the county i'm
which Mr. Rives resides
or Gordon, the Nullifer organ says
liz efforts a. sonoy P9ia enl Whitehall last week
Patrick Henry The lorhsomc deestab mnoos aad
sites Of power crouecd beneath the weab aud
who know wish but their counys welfare
the worth Of such man At such time aad unqaconae
s ssis ne Their herr, m 70 sga" @ ag all
OF the Nulider Gilmer and his colleague.
one. ana southa are rue to their principles and bear them
and interruptions thon If the repeat
election, beyond doubt highly probabo w boaf
s SHe so BY a save .9sS who claim every thing that
for the election Of than Of Van canddac Ths
than Of their Kind Gcnds desired Tey cs nat G,ss
fess seg hag Jry 0sg s Be Compiled H. no.
Our information is directly adverse 10 the statement Of
the Advocate to the prospect Of the success of the
Nuiers-and we only notice, TO show what ground,
these vindctive enemies Of the Adninistration-the
same who were last year rejected by their constituents for
voting the resolutions which resulted in the recall of Mr.
Riycs from the Senaenow place their hopes of success
1t is THE PLEDGE" which Mesqrs S,iInSr snd
Southall have made FULLY AND COMPLETEtYS
TO SUPPORT JUDGE WHITE NEXT WINTER '
Whatan attitude have the leading Nu6efs in Vir.
ginio taken by their pledge support Judpe Whiiei
These men denounced Mr.. Rives for his vote on tho
Force Bill, and he recalled from the Senate because
ne supported the President IN the removal Of the De.
posites-and yet the who hunted him down
and by their ntrigues in the Virginia Legislature sue.
ceed"d n dfsng NJ Riyes from The Senate for his adj.
vocacy Of these come before The People
Abemarie whose lustrous fellow.citizen they sacrf
feed and claim their support because they have given
ga pledge TO support Judge White" for the Presidency
man who united with MIR Rives in support Of both the
measures for which the latter suffered ostracism4
And what is the posture which Judge White assumes.
IN accepting the pledges Of those and lend himself
u the purposes Of the Opposition ia the pending Virginia
eieeiion' He gives his whole weight 70 the party which
Is still oboring 70 crush Mr. Rivcs and 90 perpctuate the
ascendancy OF Iogh and in this way contributes as
much as NE possibly can, 10 keep down Tic principles
which he so recently united with Mr. Riyes in support
ing and to give pefmanoncy lotoso for which Nj ciah
and bis adherenls by the aid Of the panic intrigue aud
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1835-04-07

PiaS bewccnhe parties The porty
these ehanges, Major
Ian" will receive considerable majority this county rom all
we lsarn WI cn,o,e Gen. Gordon - AlbemsiIn the Mont
Floyd, Sc Congressional
elected in the place of Mr.. Moore ia tho
last Congress Floyd, Montgomery Bocouit and Al,ghany
VII give Mr. Craig large The Of
M. Mco'e's native County, in f,o Craig wil
n believed he about divided. Augusta IN majority a
thought, for Mr. Mcoshc distinguished talented
Ne Mcdowell with Mr. Caruhcrs, will be .pd
q the Administration Rockbdsc man The e.ction
II gentlemen learn from intelligent hr
Of that considered quite Bedrd the
ct the characterization daily acquiring strength Mr. Stuart the
Cntete for Congress opposition Claiborne bc
90 hte addressed The people OF this their last
Court, able
ral respect ,hle that il Franklin, Henry sus,an
Mr Stuart the advocates
tanned the causc'' that Bedford will
,rge majority Messrs Booker aud Austin will in
buckingham we have been told As
this county Camrbe what have before
have every assurance that the Administration Candidates. (cs
Clay and DanieD will he elected this spring.
Hanpshire.-Thc four candidates who ran so N, arly
equally last year, agein in the field William Vance
(nte mcmber,) and Thomas Karskadton. (Wbiysl-
William Nixon, Gate member,) and Thomas Sloane,
(Jackson)