davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-09

The Pennsylvania nominates Mr.. buchanan
a.. I,.L.on candidate for Vice President, in
the Mace of Mr. Benton, declined
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-09

The United States Bank has declared q dlvi-
aend Of 1hres and half per cent for the last SIX
months, payable alter the 18th instant.
The Directors of the Bank, have UNANIMOUSLY
reelected Nicholas BrDDLE, Esq. President OIL
that institution.
Mr.. Biddle has for the last week been conn"ed
10 bis bed by sickness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-09
COPARINERS SHIP.

COPARINERSHiP.
~TFIOMAS w. SMITH and JOSEPH H.
l. COATES having entered MT" p"In t-tp,
the Airxamir Foundry viii, ai.ei Il =: { Of
January next be conducted by Their ';..tr the
firm of THOS W. SMITH !. %.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-09

ELECTION OF THE COUNTY OF LEwIs.-We have
the Measure of stating that Weldon Hoffman.
ESQ, the Wing candidate, has been elected IN
Lewis, over Samuel l.. Hays, the Jackson Can
dida,e, by majority of fifty rotes. MIR. Hays
raised the question of Senator, and charged
that Mr.. Holman if elected, would vote for MIR.
Leigh. The election turned upon that question;
HAYS popularity was considered invincible, and
HE election counted as certain. The Enquirer
:of Saturday. claimed it ia adoance and the Van
Burenites were so confident OF II, that they
thought the Senatorial Election should be post
poned that they might receive the benefi, of the
vote of the member from Lewis.-Rich. Wig.
GOVERNOR PoINDExIER AND MR. VAN Buren,
We are authorized To state, that certain para
granhs which have appeared in the Government
press, ascribing to the Vice President views dis
respectful to the president pro tempore ofthe Sc
nate in taking his seat as the presiding othcer o.
that BODY on the first day of the present session,
have been explicitly disavowed by that gentle
man-Teiegrdph.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-09

JOB PRINTING executed at tins Office.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
VANDALISM.

We sec, in the Baltimore papers, a notice
signed by Mr.. John b. Morris, stating that
among other articles pilfered at the time his
house was 10 the hands Of the rioters, was the
family Bible, containing the family record
Il Is sickening TO the heart, TO think Of such
theft as this. Nothing, il seems, was too ga
cred for the rapaelty Of the mob. Family Bi-
bles and articles Of furniture cndearcd To all
the household by thousand delightful as.ocia-
tsoas--many an heirloom, handed down, per
haps, from remote ancessors--portraits, CALI
ing up, by their faithful resemblance, the INA
ges Of departed relatives and friends, far more
dear 10 those friends than were the Lares and
Penates 1.-THE household dcities) 10 the aneien,
Romans--works Of art, which had felt the
impress Of the pencil OF the ehisel in classic
Italy--the marble columns Of Reverdy John
son's Portico, for instanee--these were all alike
unable To stay the hand Of the depredators.
-"Can such things be-,
And oTercome Us like a summers cloud,
Without our special wonder"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
STILL ELRcrloNEERING.

The following letter, from the Presi-
dents private Secretary, which we
copy from the Globe, speaks for itself.
II discloses the conduct Of the Presi-
dent, in interfering in the elections of
members Of Congress in Tennessee.
Major Donelson, il appears from his
own statement, was first applied to for
documents against candidate for Con-
gress, friendly to Judge White; but
Knowing the object, and the handle
which would be made Of his conduct
If he complied with the request, he
utterly refused. But second appli-
cation, it seems, being made directly
to the President, the greatest and
best" who nerer interferesia elections,
ordered the documents 10 be hunted
up and sent on, forthwith.-Bah. Pat.
WASHINGTON CITY, AUGUST 10, 1885.
SIR:-The Nashville Republican
has discovered that / have been guilty
Of another violation OF duty, because
the President franked an enclosure &c
General Terrill, of Paris, Tennessee
of record which the General applied
TIL ehOHmB htC PdJ dSSOuut " =
Member of Congress. When that let.
ter was received, I declined TO answer
it, not that the request il contained wa,
improper, but that il would subject me
to the imputation Of having desire &c
intrude my name into an election abou,
70 be made by portion of the people
This application remained thus unan.
swered until similar one, from the
same district, was communicated e
the President directly. and learning
from him that he did not feel himself
at liberty TO withhold any public &C.
count which respectable citizen, hav.
ing an interest in, might call for, men.
toned to him the one which had beer
previously made 70 me. II was Their
that the report from the Register of the
Treasury was applied for. which wa,
enclosed IN accordance with General
TerrilPs request. II was franked BY
the President,in accordance with whose
directions TO the Register Of the Treas.
ury 1t was obtained, in an official report
from that officer. l am, very respect
fully, Your obedient servant,
A. J. DONELSON.
Mr.. BLAIR, Editor Of the Globe.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
Arthur TAPpAN A FUGITIVE

u = rimored in some Of the papers, TIA,
this individual, alarmed at the Indignation and
resentment manifested towards him, has fed
for personal safety beyond the great waters
What an example Of heroism and philanthrc-
Ply What, now, il TO bccomc Of those be n-,.
the Negroes Of the South, for whose welfare
he was so much concerned Arc they To be
left 70 their nsrciiess masters, while he. the
kind guardian, the American WHEREFORE /.
concerned DOLLY Cor bis own safety VIVA, !,
to become Of the Abolition Cohorts, when
their Paymaster General, like n miserable das-
tard, flies from the camp Is this the eouras.
Of those who arc continually canting abou,
the divine obligations under which they pre-
tend that they are impelled TO act IN reference
to slavery II conscience Dictated the course
OF Mr. Toppan, why did he not stand HI.
ground, and, II necessary, die rs q martyr
This he could NOT do. He could look on al
distance, and see all the South in eommo-
tion--he could see his own emissaries. and the
Negroes, the objects OF his protested philan-
tiiroPy, scourged and even hung up BY eompa-
nles-he could see the magazine ready 10 ex-
piode, and the trains ali laid--nor would he
when requested BY Mr.. Gouvernear, the New
York Postmaster, put forth n hand to ares,
the torch-bcasen. No, not he Ills phiIan-
throPy and his respect for has rights, would not
permit him. No matter IL the fears Of The
southsners were aroused for the safety Of
their wives and children; be FAUST do his duty
as President Of the American AnsLsIayery
Society Wonderful PhilaDlhropisg Apostle
Of Freedom: Friend Of the black men! How
fearless when dagger was not nigh How
pleasant was ito him 20 contemplate the 10
digna'ion Of the South, 80 long as IL did no,
reach him.
" It's Aitsses Iendb sDchanttnent to The view.
But, now, when he fears that the evi may
come to bis own door, wheBs = hel "Apd
echo answers, 'wheres'"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
GENERAL HARRISON.
csrycspeAdsHes II the Baiiimsrs Patriot.

=
CINCINNATI. Aug, ID 1885.
have witnessed the reception of a
great number Of distinguished men at
various places in the West as well as
in the North and East--among others,
thai Of the good and great LAFAYETTE,
but IN truth and without exaggeration,
] must say, never witnessed such a
glorious reception % Gen. HARRIsoY
met with at Louisville, Ky, on Thurs
day morning last. The General was
invited TO partake public dinner to be
given on that day. and left here on
Wednesday, in the Benjamin Frank
lin, accompanied by A. Throckmorton
Joseph s. Benham, Anderson Miller,
Samuel Cwathmey. Esqra., Dr. Pende-
grast, and others, q Committee from
Louisville, who came up 20 escort the
General down. A number Of our citi-
xens also accompanied the General; a.
mong them ] noticed our representative
in Congress, Hon. BeIlamy Storer. John
p. GaFniss, ESQ, Mai. &. s. Clarkson,
(wbo was with Gen. n. in his cam.
Paigns on the frontien,) w. r. Morris.
Samuel Findiay, Chas. e. Perry, and
Joseph Graham, Esqrs.
AZ LawTenceburgh, Rising Sun, Au-
rora, Madison. Warsaw, and in fact al
every town and settlement on the river,
as the boat passed by, the inhabitants,
en- nnaase, aOcked 20 the baaks Of the
river, and huszaed, waving their hate.
add women and children waving their
handksrchiefs-where they had : can
non, they fred ~ where they had
noae. they sred their ihes and mus
kets, and where they had neither, they
raised Hays, ke.--eveTy demonstration
Of Joy and love Coz the honest General
was manifested. AZ Madison. Indiana
he was taken ashore By the eifizens
and The koat prevented from pFoceed-
ing on--taken up into town BY ave OF
nix handred inhabitanis, who had been
for hoars on the sbego awaiting has sr-
rival ] never have seen people - hap
py - they appeared 70 s. 90 see De
Fwmg ~ Norn BsnS--ana 4 wss
vita great officially thaf ~ wns ena-
bed agHin - grs oa hoasd 81 TIE hosf.
On the sppgoach a lhs bost 10 Louis
viae. . best cane cut 20 escort TIE
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

fadss&s--Returns from The District repre-
seuted IN The last Congrsss by Rsfiid Boon.
(Adm-) 20 lar - ws nnd them In tn Iodiana
fstrios, give uss foliswing rusnlts: - shs
coastica OF oraags, HArrisos, snd cr.vfbsd.
For :. O. cIspahss, aoio
For Mr. Boon, geo
counties increase the preponderabce Of Mr..
six counties In this district yet 10 b heard
frotn-l
From the Election in North c arolina whic b
took place last Thursday.) we have news from
ooc county only IN one Of the Districts. In
that county (wako) Gen Barringcrs majority
over MIR. Montgomery (van BUren) was he
tween 500 and 600 votes. There are two
other counties In shs district, and tho result Ia
The district b doubtfal.l
From Tennessee, We learn that the follow.
ing gcntlcmcn have been elected TO Congrese
Sixth District, Bailey Pcytou.
Seventh do. John Bell
Eighth do. Abram p. Maury.
THE other districts not hear, froml
Prom Alabama, we learn that Dixon n. Levi,
has been reelected to Congress without oppo-
sition. The othsr districts not heard from
From Missouri, returns from twelve coun
ties (fhc election for tho States two Repre-
scntaiives la Congress being made by genera
tieke5) give Cor Gen, Ashley 4703 votes; fol
Mr.. Birch 3l0s; for Mr.. strother 1894. Mr.
Harrisoa 3943 votes. lit il altogether doubtful
who are chosen: bat Il b highly probable tina
Gen. Ashiey ID one Of the two.)
10 Tennessee, the election between Gov
Carroll and Col Cannon, for the Office Of TO
vernon Of the State, has been very close Tn.
latest returns (from Is cocnties) give tho 70,
lowing aggregates: for Carroll lS,7I5 votes
Cor Cannon 16, la; for Humphreys 2,3&S.
Nsvtk Csrsiias Etsefisns.--Wc find from
the Raleigh Register Of the 18th instant, tina
Mr.. Deberry ID elected 20 Congress over Mr.
Beihune his opponent; that Mr.. Reocher /
reelected over Messrs- Pearson and Craige
his opponents; that Jesse Speight is rc-electc,
over his opponent John Mcleod; and hat Gen
Barringcr has been beaten BY his opponent Dr.
William Montgomery.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

LATER FROM EUROPE.

We are indebted to Capt. Britton, Of
the ship Josephine, says the Journal
Of Commerce, for Cork papers to the
lesh Of July, Liverpool Of the 18th, and
aLondon Shipping List Of the 10th.
The 18th Of July, being the anniver-
sary q the battle a the Bovine. was
the occasion ofserioas riots Al Liverpool
and Belfast. Al Belfast il was found
necessary 10 call in the aid of the mil
itary, who fired upon the mob, killing
q woman by the name Of Ann Moore,
and wounding several other persous.-
AT Liverpool. after the Irish got fairly
engaged with each other, i. e. the Ca
tholics with the Protestants, they were
joined by all the ruffians and vaeabonds
ia the neighlsorhood. The Vsuxhall
Bridewell was forced by them, but they
were ultimately dispersed by the civ,l
force.
Seventeen persons lost their lives
at Little Lever, near Bolton, July 10Th.
by the rushing Of water into the coal
mine where they were working.
At Galway, Ireland. 1900 families
were in q state bordering on starva-
ton.
The London Courier of the l2th, al
luding TO reports Of dissension in the
Cabinet, and 10 q meditated change in
the Administration, says, ''there Is not
the slightest foundation for them"
Several severe shocks Of an earth
quake were felt in the Islsnd Of Ma
iorca about the 10Th Of June. The
town Of Palma was entirely deserted Of
ito inhabitants. No material damage
appears to have been done.
Mr.. Lees is returned to Parliament
from oldham. by majority Of thirteen
votes. His principal opponent wa,
Mr.. Cobbett, relative Of Corn Cob.
bett, deceased.
The Buzzard. Of ten guns. has, aftei
an action Of three quarters Of an hour
captured FL Formidable, SLAYER, Of {
guns and GO men, with 100 slaves or
board. The Buzzard had six mer
wounded; Ell Formidable, 6 killed ant
- wounded. The Forester, on IN,
Goth March. in the Blight Of Benin
eaptureda Spanish brig with 200 slaves
on board.
On the llth june, q destructive FIR,
occurred at Minsk. Russia, which des
troyed one hundred houses and fou
churches.
A second great Meeting was held a
Exeter Hall. London, June 10Th, I,
discuss questions relating TO Popery.-
A supplement to the Cork Constitute,
is entirely filed with q report Of III,
debate. Lord Kenyon presided.
In Dublin alone, 600 men had beer
raised flor the Spanish service. The,
were to proceed by steamboat direc
for St Sebastian.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

4 socisiy has been formed At Lowell. Ma..
called The "Au'i-Cow-breakiag-iu,o-Gsr8sn,-
soe's'y." One q ne provi.ions Of their code
- that q meinber shalt patrol The streets ever
night af'er . O'Clock, take up every ,szrsDt
COW, and pound H. II might Be- veil enough.
after p'u''iing ths unruly qs.drypsd IN a lsEsl
sense' 70 pound ~ biped ovasr n sous other
sense --that - with . good codgsl
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

A gcntseman near wheeling, ne learn from
The 81 ciairsvilIs Gazette, has several speei-
mems Of cSvHsHsa, "which he packed % On
The banks Of the Mississippi. IN ROck River
county, Illisos. They appear 10 be Of the
kHsst quality, and would no douhs be equal 70
sny q he impaired, u poliahad.n
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Returns have been received from twenty.
s'sh'cou"iisa - Tennessse, whiek Eive csaBou 4.
he white Candidate for Govsrnor, uaa,or,,,
Of S'68s. This, sddsd 70 the $50 votes si,es
TO Humphreys, (another white candidate
makes The entire white Minority over Carroll
(the cole Van Baren eandiaais, } 1871.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

EJ-yFs have placed lstser boz 81 ne
APosAseary store ~ d.. Hays. IIagpsu-Fsr-
~. Our frisn4, - ehss pisss aad 10 us
nsighlofhood, Who ag,y wah 70 ssua ~ con
n'rn'esiious o. adveFtissmsuss. esa aroy den
in'o he boa, whence neg Win h rsgalariy
transrnilteS " u.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

From Tsnnesses We learn that, ai the Elec-
ton Which took place % Thursday week, John
Bell was rs-eiecied Representative 70 Con
grrass IN tbc Nashville district, without opposi-
tioa. We have no other returns Of the Goa
greesioaai Rseolioa that qmouat 10 any thing.
Zee GoyerBor q ths stats thegs were three
sandtdaieaa Gen. Carroll. he pFuseBt Govern
o.. Col Newton Cannon, ssd ParFy W. hans-
phrsya. 90 thess the first h fasorsbis 70 DE
Baltisors nominaiioa ~ Presidential esnds-
date; - I've oihsrs aEainst n The following
returns a. Oh aloeison are ali thaf have reach
edWs
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
THE PRECEDENT ELEcrIoNrrR,yo

THE PRECEDENT ELEcTIoNEERING.
A letter viii be found In another column
showing that the President has been again IN
terfering. IN the most shameful manner, with
the elections. His private Secretary Ma. DOa.
eisou, was requested 10 assist one Of Mr. e.,
Burens friends in Tennessee; but he YER, bro.
perly refused--statiny that he did not wish u
introdc hi. "name into an election abO4, 10 10
made by portion Of the people" No 20.
however, with the Hero. Poor old dotara.--
lie had less discretion than even his pr,a,.
Secretary. He hunted up the desired paper,
franked il himself. and it was despatched 10
Tennessee TO help % tho good cause Of De
mocracy. Weak old man, How would our
cheeks burn with shame, IL we had ever as
sisted in Thy election, or approved Of Thy ele-
walton 10 4 seat which thou hast 20 shameful
ly dishonored!
Owe do not vouch for the eorrretness Of
our information; for IL Is from the Globe. All
good Democrats, however, are bound to be-
iiexe n I---.-.-.'.as.
H
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
POLITICAL.


PFe8 fAt sNotton1f lnfftftGtaeev.
THE CONGRESSIONAL ELECTIONS.
From the Kentucky Eicctioa we hear, in nd
dition 10 previous accounts, that In the second
district Joseph r. Underwood (yThix) h elect
ed Representative 10 Congress by . majority
Of two or three hundred votes over Elijah
Iiiss.
I'VE have since learned that Halves, v. Blu
rem, h elscted.l
- Disfyies.--The Kentucky Register, print
ed at Elixabcthtown, in Hardin County, says:
In this district, last represented by A. q.
Halves, we learn, verbally, that Robert Trip
lett n electcd.n
- District IN. Beatty, Sherrod williams,
end =. 7. Fox, arc the candidates all wings.
Only one OF two counties heard from, one OF
which gives Mr.. Williams 4 majority, and the
other gives Mr.. Beatty q majority.
6th Distriet--We learn that John Caihoon.
the whig candidate, Is elected by large ma
jority over DR.. Ray, the administration eandi-
date--mejcrity said 10 DO between 700 and
1000.
From Kentucky, we learn further, that Ben
jamin Hardin, (whig,) Il reelected to Con
gress by considerable majority over John
Pope, his opponent
Richard French, (Adm.) b said 10 be elected
BY small majority over Mr. Marshall.
The majority Of John Chambers, (Vvhig. J
CSs aesa.'oss - $50 W % hot tees tnan rom
1000 to 500 votes.
From Indiana, We learn hat Mr. MeCarty,
(Whig) and Mr. Kinnard (Adm.) have been
reelected By large majorities.
Prom the Madison QInd.) Republican, we
learn that Mr.. Dswey's (NyhiE) majority FOE
Congress, over Mr.. Carr, ". b. In Jefferson
County, IL. is 29l. This vote Il 90 large that
= supposed 10 ensure Dewsy's election.
The contest between Mr.. Dunn (vvhix) and
Mr.. Amos Lass (Adm-) has been 80 close that
reports q the result are contradictory. One
aeeoan, represents Mr.. DuBn 10 Be ehoaen by
a majority q three votes; whilst another gives
Mr.. Lane majority Of twenty-three votes.
From North Carolina, We lsarn that Jesse
spslght (Adm.) has been reelected By q con-
Sidafabis majority over Mr.. Mcleod, his Op-
ponsaG
We shan soon ksar from the General Eiec-
ton In this State. There Il uttle doubt Of q
majority q ths reprsssntaiion ln Congress and
Of ne sisss Legislature being against The
spoilsrnen.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Great Public Meeting IN Faneul
Han.-The Boston papers contain a
call for public meeting. signed by
fifteen hundred persons, 10 be held in
Faneuii Hall this evening, object
Of which Is to obtain an expression of
opinion in that city on the recent n
farming attempts Of certain agitators in
that and olher sections Of the country,
to produce INSTRUMENTATION among the
slave population of the South. The
meeting will be overwhelming in num-
bers and weight Of character. The
whole moral influence Of Boston will
be concentrated on this occasion, and
voice potential will go forth from Old
Faneuil, against these movements OF
the fanatics and incendiaries.
Bali. Pat, .AueMsf 81.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27
FTem iAs .Ns,O York .amriesn. .sug.,t 10.
THE POST OFFICE.
FREEDOM OF DISCUSSION.

We rc-publish to-day a correspon-
dence, which during our temporary
absence, was passed over in these CO.
lumns-that of the Deputy Postmaster
Of this city, with Mr.. Tappan and
others. We do so. not because now
1t can be matter of news 70 any one.
but In order to place il on record, to-
gether with our protest against the
doctrines uttered, and the responsible
ty assumed, by the deputy Of an Ex-
ecutive officer. who himself has nut
forth on the same subject, the startling
proposition, that cases may occur,
where sworn officers Of the law may
plead obligations to the community in
which they live, superior to those of
the law itself. We conceive no more
arrogant pretension than that acted up
on by Mr.. Gouvemeur, Of arresting
the course Of the public mail; and we
hone those who by it, have been un-
lawfully deprived Of their share in its
benefits, viii, by due course Of law,
assert their own rights, and cause this
federal officer TO feel, that, however
men may differ in opinion as to the pro-
Pnety or expediency, or even human
ity, OF circulating, under existing cir
cumstances, such papers as those of
the Abolitionists; and we certainly think
their circulation Objectionable on all
these heads--there is, and will be, no
difference Of opinion about the danger
and disgrace Of permitting any Official
person to assume such a responsibility
as that voluntarily incurred by Mr..
CouveTneur.
This gentleman invites the appeal
to the law, and. he will not, we trust.
be disappointed.
II Is an extraordinary and lamenta-
BILE fact that the high handed proceed
ings Of the Postmaster General and his
deputy arc applauded by the whole
party press, with only a single excep-
ton, so far az We see--she Evening
Post. That paper in the strongest and
most manly tone, appreciates these vio.
lations of the rights Of freemen TO dis
cuss All topics, subject only TO the re-
straints Of law. and q the common
right Of ali 10 the benefits and immuni.
ties Of the public mails.
More extraordinary yet is The fact,
that gtrgiHta. 20 clamoFous about State
kights--and Soufh Carohaa, ready to
nuliify federal authority when eonaict-
ing with her inierests--both recon-
mend and applaud a course o. pro-
eeeding, which would subject the press
81 America 30 the Censorship Of a Post
master, or q postfnasfeY'a DeDsstv. and
according 70 the eaprice % any subos.
dinaie, put shackles on the free mind |
and ali This. let Il be again and again
repeated, in favor and IN behalf Of Sc
reyy against Fresfom.
The New York Mercantile AdveF-
User sayu;--"Among the impostalions
~ ibis port. Uiihin few DAYS. We ob-
serve 0sfs from Turks Island. White
bsass from Trieste, F7our from Tag
laad, sad Cova from N. Ogsaans.--and |
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

II has been suggested, as a means Of
gaArding against riots, that laws should
be passed requiring ell damages occa-
stoned BY Robs 30 be assessed upon the
community n which they occur
Such, We believe, is The case in Eng
land, and most other European coun-
tres. The enactment would be stu
more efkcscious. By providing thai The
moaey necessary for the indemni6ea-
don q such losses should be raised by 3
Poibtax. This wOald make a 80 mnch
for he iDterest q The poorer classes 10
PFsvent Fiols, Is q the rieh.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

Tho ruHor concerning the bmxSox of an
aboliiionist near LyneAburs. was. it seems.
without foundation.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1835-08-27

.1iaheasZ-We kass ~ rst,sus 81 IT, Coz
gTpaaionai Elerfioa VERA eopJieg. Ths ~
turns a ne Elscsiaa 81 ooFornos, bstwesn
c. G. Clay (isie zspfsrsaiaiiye h coagEss., !
snd Ne. Yarssea, fbosh asOget,y friesas -
80 ars. e az g reelllaA. e l.llana.