davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-23
WHEAT FANS, &c.
dec Is

WHEAT FANS, &c.
II G. g. H. GRISWOLD have now on hand,
IL. and will constantly keep, or manufacture
to order, at their Establishment, corner OF King
and Alfred streets, variety of Dutch and Eng
lish improved WHEAT FANS; Cookie, Cheat,
and Rolling SCREENS, for FIGURING Mills;
Window Screens, Riddles, Sifters, Mil Shakes,
Straw Cutters, and Safes; all of which they will
dispose of upon the most reasonable terms.
They guarantee them to be made of the best
materials and workmanship; and hope, by con-
slant attention to business, to gain share of the
public patronage.
Flour manufacturers and Wheat Fan makers
will find it greatly to their advantage to give US
a call.
boy is wanted; as apprentice to the above
business, 16 or II years old, of good and steady
habits.
NIB. Repairing done on the shortest notice.
~ TURNING in Wood, Iron, and Brass
| may 2S-ly
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-23

TIMBERED LAND FOR SALE.
OFFER for sale valuable tract OF Wood
Il Land in Prince William County, Va, 30
miles below Washington, near the Potomac ri.
yer and Quantico creek. It is heavily clothed
with lofty yellow heart Pine, suitable for ship
timber, plank and wharf logs; and it is believed
three thousand cords of wood could be obtained
from it. The distance to navigation is less than
a mile, and the expense of hauling would con-
sequently be very moderate.
Twill sell this property great bargain, and
give long credit: good opportunity is, there
fore. now presented to an enterprising man, in
clined to engage in the timber and wood bust
ness. For further information apply to Mr.. w.
S. Colquhoun, Dumfries, Mr. Samuel H. jan
new, Occoquan, or to me in Alexandra
3sc aI-tf JAMES w. SCOTT.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-23
NEW GOODS.
WILLIAM H. MOUNT & CO. have just

WILLIAM II. MOUNT co. have just
w received
80 pair Rose Blankets, some IA
10 pieces Point and Duffill Blankets
Devonshire Kersey, Linseys, and other
Goods, for negro clothing
80 pieces Sattinetts, extra and common
quality
10 pieces Cassimeres
10 Quilted, Cut Velvet, and other
Eestings
Blue, black, brown, green, mulberry, ade-
laide, claret, and mixed Cloths
90 pieces Thbet German, and English Me-
bales Cotton Oznaburgs
Brown Shirtings
5-4 Sheetings
cases Beached do
On Hand
Super Kidderminster
Venetian and other Carpetiags
Rugs in great variety uos
Blonde GauZe Wells
Blonde Lace do,
Black Lace do
Blonde Gauze Handkerchief
Twisted Silk do
Thibet Shaws, plain and embroidered, We
ny cheap
Which we are determined to sell very low,
wholesale or retail. dec s
COFFEE AND TEAS.
n CHESTS Young Hyson
u 4 half chests TEA,
3chests Hyson do, superior
chest Gunpowder do, part extra
! h half chests fne'
2 cases each H. 2 Id canisters do
20 bags Java coffee
Just received and for sale by
' WV S. MEssERsMITH,
Who has in store,
chests
80 half chests TEA
80 boxes
boxes each IL, ID canisters do
3 half chests extra Gundpowder do
boxes common do
boxes each IL, 2 ]? cansters do
chests chests Imperial do
80 bags Rio coffee
10 do Ceylon and Sumatra do
dec ~
CHEESE, BUTTER, &C.
~ CASKS Goshen Cheese
4O 10 tubs and firkins do Dairy Butter
bbls Buckwheat Meal
90 Newark Cider
20 Pippin Apples
25 dozen Corn Brooms
boxes prime White Havana Sugar
2 cases Gunpowder Tea, in lbs cansters
S kegs Malaga Raisins
1 bale Shelled Almonds
90 boxes Muscate Raisins
hhds Porto Rico Syrup
10 bags Company's Java Coffee
chests superior Young Hyson Tea
halfdo do Powchong do
so drums Smyrna Figs
10 kegs pure Ground Ginger
10 boxes Fancy Prunes
10 baskets Champagne Wine (Crossbow
brandy
boxes Tavern Lump Sugar
! box Double refined do
9 bbls lst quality Starch
Now landing and for sale by
also, in Store
l2 chests and half chests Gunpowder, I'm
perial and Young Hyson Teas
10 hhds English Island Molasses
10 bbls Beef and Pork
II boxes Lump Tobacco
4 bales English Wanuts
5 Brazil Nuts
5 Jordan Almonds
cask Zante Currants dec 10
NEW GOODS
TOHN H. BRENT has just received, and
u will sell very low
Superfine and Common Cloths
Rose and Point Blankets
English and French Merino
Calicoes and Ginghams
Superfine and Common Flannel
Canton Flannels and Fur Chintz
Checked and Plain Cambrics
Flag, Bandanno and Spitalheld Hdkfs
Linen Cambria Handkerchief
Silk and Cotton Hose
Thread, Bobbinett, and Cambria Edging
Cassinets fine and superfine
Frilled Cloths and Linsey Woolsey
Burlaps and Cotton Osnaburgs
Bed Ticks, Plaids
Beached and Brown Sheetings
With various other Goods, for sale cheap.
dec 3
CHARLES BENNETT !.
rTAS for sale, bales best Bridport fine shad
III and herring seine Irvine, consignment
which will be sold low, and is ofthe first quality
A case ofladies cotton hose OF best quaiity'
will be sold by the dozen
One bale common shoe thread
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
MoNHN

How unjust Se arc 10 women. Most mea.
Who really study, Lseia 10 study after the age
"hen women are married. Hut women cam
not study sfl,r marriage. What do men kuou
before t~enty-hve' About as much a. wotneD
before eighteen Look b. the opportunities
and encouragement Of man. o. vaIry-,on-
cluss- leetarcs-IelF1ed assoeia-
ions always living, taking. aud listening
and always IN the open air
Look NJ the opportunities and encourage
meut q Wo'ocn--tDost of them pas. Their
DIVES, almost from necessity, IN rosaa Of Der.
haps twelve OF fifteen feet square; aI,sav. sue
rounded BY The same ohiect.--tlie same face.
TIE same cups ltd sairers. To emhrotler
AMI work m'Islin--to whip ths children ard
ehaFrs The serssnts--Ray. - suekle fsok
aud ehr0nicle small beer, y MT - be sSseai.A
And yet cur young Shippersuappers affect b.
laugh AZ the understanding e sou,en- -(,.e.l. :
Give women but half lhsir opportunities. or /,
little of iAsir en- enlargement. ard they os,,s,ri,,
nineteen t~sntict,s of The men sbosi tbers.
Gafgra.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

The sbsnriity Of steering balloon aero.s
the ocean By mesps Of weasel attached 20 il,
i sec forth In The following paragraph from
Noah:
The Rev. G. Gregg, Of Liverpool,
seems 10 be arrival, at least in theory, 10
our Claytonof Cincinnati. He thinks
rrostation may be made q practical
means Of travelling; that by means Of
boat attached to the balloon. IL NAV
be kept in horizontal direction, and
steered at will-crossiny the Atlantic IN
America in about four days. He will
prob,bly meet Clayton half way. But
all these experimenters forget that a
balloon with boat attached is under
circumstances the reverse of a ship a,
sea. The balloon thus placed must
follow the current Of the AIR, as ship
if propelled by floating body sunk in
the ocean, would the current of the
sea; whereas the propelling power o.
the latter Is the wind above and indie.
pendent Of the ocean, Noah.
Suppose, however, that the balloon could b
guided in such way, is /, not absurd to tAi,
Of crossing the Atlantic with vessel in (
days. Think Of vessel on water, going Al
the rate OF $50 miles per dicn--or more thar
30 miles an hour What mountain Of " ate
would swell before it, I, would either r,n
under the waves. or jump entirely oot Of III
water. % avoid IL resistance. Mr.. GREGG
idea il absurd.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
Nrx onLrArs I,,rxII-


.sio5 Jusfsce.-Information wns re-
ceived from Yicksburg I'm Mississippi)
yesterday, by the steamboat Scotland.
that serious act of mobocracy took
place on the 9th inst. in the town men
toned. Ii appears that den of am
b.ers existed in that place, which had
become obnoxious 10 the Citizens. On
The Fourth Of July the gamblers were
refused permission to participate in the
celebration, whereupon they became
lnsolent, and notice was given to them
by the citizens to leave the place. This
they disregarded, and remained. Two
of them, in consequence, were taken,
and made 70 go through the ceremony
OF tarring and feathering, so we'll known
and SO often practiScd in the West
These two left the place, but the others.
five In number. armed themselves. and
made fortress of their establishment,
to which the citizens repaired, and,
after having forced the doors, rushed in
DIR. Bodley, the FIRST person who enter
ed, received eleven balls through hi;
body, and fell dead instantly. The
death OF the Doctor excited the people
to the highest degree Of wrath; and,
having seized the gamblers, they lost
no time in hanging The rAole fire, who
remained suspended twenty -four hours.
Perhaps justice was dore them. II is
reported that they had several times
before escaped legal justice.
True .faericaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
HoRKreN.
LATEST FROM ENGLAND.

La ksST FROM ENGLAND.
The packet ship CALEDONIA has ar.
nved at New York from Liverpool
bringing London and Liverpool paper,
TO the 18th juno.
Ihe most interesting intelligence i.
tnsf which relates 10 the indemnity
cue ny France to this country. The
London Morning Herald Of the ssH
says: The domestic news zen oy
the Paris papers IL high interesting
mer;can iods,-aily Treaty Bin on
Friday. DO by large majority
(lSsSgainst % in the shape in which
q bad been brought up from the Cham
Der o. Deputies; thus defeating all the
spcculaiions that the clause introduced
into II in the latter mentioned Cham
Der, on motion Of General valazc, and
which IL was thought would give of.
fence to America. would be omitted"
Nothing Of moment has transpircd
IN either house Of the British Parlia-
ment since our last adviccs. Tho Cor
poraiion Reform Bill was To come up
for It's second reading on tho evening
Of the iitb. The Rcformcrs distrusi
the friendship Of Sir Robert Peel, and
arc adnonishing their friends agar st
apprehcndcd amendments that NAV
destroy the Bill.
The chanyseof Ministry in Portugal
IS looked upon disagrceahly, il is said.
in England, chiefly ON the ground tina,
it implies disposition on the part Of
the Queen TO connect herself with
the French reignins family, by marry
ing the Duke Of Nemours.
Count Phalen has been appointed
Russian Ambassador at Paris, in the
place of Pozzc Iii Borgo, who had so
long occupied that station.
The Bey Of Tunis died on the Goth
Of May.
The Wheat crops Of ireland are
said to look most luxuriant.
Prince Macmillan, brother of Prince
Augustus Of PORTUGAL, deceased, il is
said has accepted the offer TO marry the
Young Queen Donna Maria, and was
70 leave Lisbon the latter end Of June.
The measures for the Spanish expo
dition from England are proceeding
with great activity. Some large steam
ers have been constructed to convey
troops from Ireland 10 Spain. Admi-
raj Napier and Colonel Robinson arc
said 70 have volunteered to 90 in the
expedition. Also, General Bacon, and
positively Colonel Evans member of
Parliament, who has given public no.
ice of the same.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

~S1ss!lBrRG, yuLY II. 1895.
- Ssfpk~.--A letter from the
White Sulrhur, under date Of the l5th
inst says "The company here ut pre-
cent registered, Is Eve hundred, and
upwasds."
Court ~. .fppeals.-Monday Last,
was the time fixed by Law for the CON-
mencement Of the summer term Of
the Court Of Appeals. m this place
but, owing to various causes, none OF
the Judges have yet arrived, except his
Honour, Judge Brooke. We presume
there will not be a quorum until Mon
day next, If then.
The Crops.-Wc sec complaints Of
the shortness of crops. in various parts
Of the State, and arc apprehensivc that
the ensuing year will be one Of scar
city. So far as the County of Green
brier is concerned. we have no ground
OF complaint or alarm. The crops
generally are Of an average quality
The season for corn, oats and hay with
the exception Of the few cold days
heretofore noticed) has been unusual
~ fine; and these crops in their pre-
sent luxuriant appearance, promise n
rich reward 10 the farmers toll. We
have had but l,ttlc hail. and none to
do injury, so far as heard from. whilst
the counties around have sustained no
small damage from this cauA.
HT'icone.-Therc was severe
and destructive hurricane passed
through portion Of Monroe County
on Monday last. I'm the sinks (Which
is that portion Of the couaty LAYING
north OF Union and contiguous 10
Grecnbncr River and Second Creek)
considerable damage was done TO the
corn crops. whole fields OF corn being
Frustrated TO the earth; several hou-
ses were unroofed, fences thrown down
and trees torn up by tho roots, the
whole presenting an appalling scene of
devastation that il seldom witnessed IN
this section Of country. Our inform
ant tells US that both gable ends of the
Secedcr Brick Church were thrown
down by the violence Of the storm
We have not heard whether the storm
extended as far as Union; but presume
it did, from he direction of the wind.
.1HeghqRiar.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
Frsa Is, Me- Ys,E Es,niar s,.,.

There - M making our unIct,er,d
emigrants believe that Gen. Iackson 4.
not az lnshman. C0bbetfs life OF The
old Chiei for which be VA po do,ibt
paid settled all doubts on that subject.
Two lAborcrs IA store in washington
street were discussing politics. "Wa.o't
q ldcky Cor ~ Terry, said one "tbst
Ginoral Jackson was an Irishman," -
oh very lucky, bat, by the POSER.
what are We 10 DO Bnans-hc saves
bis hme out IN two years" wei
honey, and what them DoeSnt Psinek
Van Buren, come IN arier hirn, and sure
he d an iFishman." The owner # The
store interrupted them by saYsng tia,
Mr.. Var Buren, j. Of Dutch dcSeeus
and . native u ihis state. "No p.eb
thing, honey, said one, sure he
Van Burens Is an ould Irish Gamils--0o
along With you. knew the family n
CarnckieFgus myselL The Van Bufen,
comes from the irish pisantry. and slere
was che ofthe ould Kings ofConnsuehl
called Brien Naa Buren, susc
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
AppOINrnENr.

WILLIAM III. MoaELI, Esd ~
been appointed Enginsef N ekIno{
the Winchester and Poisesne 49,
co~P.nyi 70 9l = (c.scss 20.
sn,,o:-M. Mr.. Morell comes from
e distinguished. in their native
north. foe talent and worth: and he adds
@ these qualities. energy and expo
renee in his profession.
WiRctcstcr Republican,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

Sentence Of Captain Read.--Csptain
Read. Of the navy, was tried upon five
distinct charges, each having three
specifications.
Charge .frsf.--Conduct unbccoming
Of an officer and gentleman.
9d.--Oppression.
3d.--Cruelty.
Sth.--Scandalous conduct.
Violation Of the 3Oth article of
the act foF the better governmental the
Navy ofthe United States.
Upon the first charge, the Court found
him guilty under the charge itself Of
cosduct uBbeeoming an officer, but not
guilty Of that part which charges him
with conduct unbccoming a gentle
man"
The court also found him guilty Of
the second and fj7A charges; guilty Of
all tho specifications Of the third and
fo11n charges, bat not guilty Of the
charges themselves. Upon this find
ing. the court do hereby sentence the
excused, Captsin George G.. Read, to
be suspended from the service Of the
United States for one year"
This decision was made by the court
on the lst July, and the sentence APP
proved by the Navy Department on
the 2oth.-l .Nsvy and y4rAS Ciroa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
From he .Nfdal.torn Sentinel.

SINGULAR MARRiAGr.-In January
1877, Mr.. Harry Rockwell and Esther
Niles were united in the bands of Ma
trimony, by the Rev. Mr.. West, of
East Hampton.
In October, 1919, business called
Mr.. Rockwell to Savannah, from which
place he intended to return in about 6
months; but unforeseen circumstances
prevented his return until the i;h of
the present month, having been absent
rs years, 8 months, and q days. Dur
ing his absence, Mrs. Rockwell obtain-
ed bill OF divorce. and was a second
time married. With her sccond hus-
band she lived until his death, which
happened March i2;h. 1881, and from
that TO the present time she has remain
ed widow. On the Eth inst. Mr.. r.
arrived in Chatham, East Hampton So
oiety, and found her that was once his
wife in the same house in which he
left her, IN the year ISl7, and ON
Thursday afternoon, the 9th inst. they
were again united in the bands of ma
trimony, by the lev. Mr.. Loper Of
Middle Haddam. A short but COM
prehcnsivc address was delivered on
the occasion.
Like Noah's dove that from tie Ark,
Was sent forth all alone,
lie found no mate to cheer his heart,
Until he did return.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

M. RandoJpfs WR.-The Rich
mond Courier Of the 2lst says:-"THe
General Court rendered their decision
in this case yesterday. and have admit
ted the win OF 1872 to probaic-thus
establishing the testamcntary act by
which Mr.. Randolph leaves the bulk
Of his esate TO the son Of John r. Bry-
an, and which excludes his slaves from
the freedom granted them by bis pre-
vious will OF iS2i."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
GENERAL lNrELLIoEScE.

RGiI Rood.-It gives US pleasure 10
state that the work on our rail road is
drawing TO close, and that there is
little doubt but il will be completed by
the Istof November next. When this
great enterprise is contaminated, the
stockholders who so nobly came forth
and embarked their funds 10 sustain II
viii reap rich harvest in dividends,
amply sufficient TO remuneratc them
for their advances, besides sharing in
the collateral advantages which will be
derived 10 the whole comrnunity.-
Every stakeholder may well be proud
Of the part he has taken in this project.
when he sees, as he will see, the great
increase Of the business Of our town
the benefits experienced by our farmers
and others, by the great facility and
chcapness Of travel and transportation,
and the consequent enhanced value of
lands and their products. We cannot
doubt that these anticipations will be
realized, when We know the immense
business now doing upon the Baltimore
and Ohio railroad. The tolls received
on that road now amount TO upwards
Of one thousand dollars every day; and
notwithstanding the great expenses
arising from the use Of horse power for
their burthen cars, and in part for pas
sengcrS, the directors Of that company
have determined TO declare dividend
on the lst Of October next. This is
well calculated fo etiro,late o,r sterl
holders 10 do their part, by paying up
their remaining instruments. BY lit
tie exertion they can do so, and they
certainly ought to, and VIC trust will,
come forward, and not permit the pre-
sident and directors TO be embarrassed
at this critical period, for want Of funds.
WiHcAester H1giHiaa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
JOHN MARSHALL,
EOrH Sept. -. SIS Dad Juiy G, rs. s,


Rich cH6 Poor.-Thc following ex-
cellent remarks on the comparative
enjoyments and sulerings Of Rich and
Poor. BY the Rev. DIR. Claiming, can
not but be duly appreciated by all who
read them:
When ] compare together different
classes rs existing at this moment in
the civilized world, cannot think the
difference between the rich and the
poor, IN regard 70 mere physical suffer-
ing, so great as is sometimes imagined.
That some Of tho INDECENT among US
die Of scanty food is undoubtedly true
but vastly more in this community die
from eating too much ihan eating too
little; vastly more from excess than
starvation. So as TO clothing, many
shivcr from want Of defences against
the cold; but there Is vastly more suf-
lering among the rich from absurd and
criminal modes Of dress which fashion
has sanctioned, than among the poor
from deficiency ofrsiment. Our daugh-
tiers are ofiener brought 10 the grave BY
their rich Attire. than our beggan by
their nakedness. So the poor are ohen
ovcrworked, but they suffer less than
many among the rich who have no work
70 do, no interesting object 10 fIl up
life, to satisfy the infinite cravings Of
man for action. According to our pre-
sent modes Of education, how many Of
our daughters are victims Of saagi, a
misery unknown TO the poor, and more
intOleTablc than the WEAKNESS Of exces.
ive .oil ! The idle young man, spend
ing the day in exhibiting his peron m
the street, ought not 20 excite the envy
Of The oyer-tasked poor, and this cum
berer q the ground Is found exclusive
y among The rich"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30

g. We received q communicstioa from
- vhea We were jast closing cur paper. .,
+ perhspa do y IS" 10 state 70 slhsr thal
he oamfu'Inieaiioa i . reply 70 he s,rkture.
q " Phaos," ssd ihss hs dsniss kasag bad
say sAAE 10 % via ne sea.nunisalioa
70 shioh Philus referred. We are osRssd 10
saa Ne eonmsmiestioa ~ 80 shs wsck.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
" AtIsn1hNss
No. 3 Bachelor Terrace. Maiden Lane

We learn, from one of the Tennes-
see papers, that while Col. Crockett.
a few DAYS ago, was addressing the pco-
pie OF Wesley, a pert political oppo-
nent, with view of confounding him,
handed him coon skin, asking HIM Il
1t was good fur. The speaker. instead
OF flying into a passion, deliberately
took the skin, blewit, examined il, and
turning 10 the owner, drily remarked
mo. Sir-'tis not good fur; my dog
wouldn't run such coon. nor bark nj .
nan Tint tcds fool enough 10 carry sucS n
SKIN. The poor fellow skunk away and
has not been heard Of since.-Lovis-
riNe Jour.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30


The Globe and the rest Of the Van Duren
presses, that whine so piteousIy about the sa-
credness Of Col. Johnson's household, are re-
buked, by the use Of the srgpmsniu,a I'd ksns-
iasm. In late number Of the Louisville Jour
nal, from which We make the following ex-
tract;
We are not more disposed than
our opponents TO lay bare the domestic
conduct of men holding or seeking Of
iice, nor are we more in the practice
OF il. All the empty declarations OF
the pcnsioncd presses about the sacred
ness Of personal reputation arc rank
hypocrisy, intended merely for effect.
Let them, If they have the power,
point tothe time when they themselves
had the forbearance 10 spare private
character. Let them designate The oc-
casion, upon which they exhibited
sughi else than the tender rIcrcies oCin.
caInaie devils. Their treatment of
MIR. PoIndexier 10 not yet forgotten By
The public. Whea that distinguished
statesman was elected 10 the Chair Of
the U. $. Senate. by the Whig ma
joiiy in that body, tic very presses
which now talk so pathelioally about
the sanctuary Of private character, as.
sailed bln simultaneously in all his pri-
valc walks Of life Viih Gerocity and
relentness, ell then unknown In the
history Of partisan warfare. Charge
after charges were brought against him.
charges y unnaturally foul and disgust-
Jog, that the papers, which we're de-
hled with them. seemed a. loashsorpe
10 the touch Of decent fingers as II in.
fccted with the poison Of the Turkish
plague. Look at the Globe, the organ
Of TINS administration, and the great
pattern and exemplar Of is parry
Not week passes, but that paper
gloats with the hellish malignity Of q
vampire upon the alleged private vi.
ees Of the Purest and noblesi patriots
10 The nation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-07-30
StstteO
MIR. CLAWS PREFERENCE.

H-T- rumor has been going the rounds Of
uie Van Buren press generally, that Mr.. Clay
intended to support the Magician. We never
look any notice Of 4, EditOrially; but we have
ofien said, tia; If Mr.. Clay could 50 far de-
grade himself as to desert hi, principles, and
advocate the election Of the man nominated
BY the Executive. we would then be prepared to
believe that wo were in error q believing Mr..
c. 10 be pure patriot. We held ourseIye,
ready TO withdraw from the rcereant, and Ia
ment the wreck Of so great a Wing. But the
Islander has received lis quiotus. See his speech
on our first page.