davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14
Il. s. WILSON,

Alto RNEY lat Law AND so LlcITo IN cHANcERY,
DU BUQUE, {W.sT) fs4 1
AFFERS Ills professional services 70 the cite
~ gems of Du Buque and the adjacent counties
tend courts lin Jo Davies county, Illiacia s....
/ November 16, 1s36.--2S-n .ss.ss1 u
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14

ENRESH CORN NEE ALL, The subscriber
:. 4 iaAps On hand supply Of Fresh Corn
Meal =, as.ssA +, LOCKWOOD.
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14
Notice

Notice
rs hereby given, that the partnership hereto.
fore existing between Richard Gartrell and
f. G.. Dougherty, under the firm of GARrRElL
g. DoyGHLRr RITZ, was dissolved on the 18th day
Of June inst. by mutual consent. Richard
Gartrell having purchased Of his late psrtner,
f.. G.. Dougherty. all his interest in the late
firm, all persons indebted 10 the said firm are
hereby notified to make payment to him, and
those having demands against the firm must
present them to him for settlement.
Af RICHARD GARTRELL, H
asa f.. G. DOUGHERTY.
/ Du Buque, Junei29 1896.
The business Of the late firm will hereafter
be conducted by the subscriber at the old stand,
where he will be happy to accommodate his
friends and the public generally.
s,ss7e rg RICHARD GARTRELL:
Du Buque, June 90 1886 stf
ftsi7f COnfecti0nary.
THE subscriber would inform the public,
= that he has opened a
CONFECTIONERY STORE
in the Town of Du Buque, on Main-street, o.
posite Everett's Store, where he will keep COL.
stantly on hand all kinds of Confectionery,
Nuts, Oranges, Lemons, Raisins, Apples, Pies,
Fruit, Crackers, Wines, &c. &C., all Of which
he will sell as low az can be purchased in th,a
place. 9Hethas employed Confectione1s 70 mar
ufacture his Confectionery, and he feels conn,
dent that those who wish TO purchase, had boz
ter call at his shop first.
Din BudtIc. NAV 1 L. 1856. llf a8Is
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14
p m. Emglc.

II. III. Emglcs
attorney at La,0 and Solicitor IN Chaneery.i {
OFFERS his professional services TO the cit
~ liens Of Du BuquE, DEs NOME and lows
counties.
" Office opposite the printing Office Of thu
Du Buque Visitor.
July ~, 1896. 12-tf
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14
8. Hert,psteali.

81. He1npsteady ~ ss1S
.477ORNEYAT Inn,
WILL attend to the business Of his. profess
w sion in the Courts Of Du BuqrK, DEs
Mo1NE, and Iowa counties. Office on Main
street, over Guerin's store. b
Du Buque, June 8, 1886. - 81 S
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14

P'I,z''z,SB URGH FIRE BRICK.
NOR sale bo O,FERRAL1 4 Gp.,,..
Z Nov. 23,lS36. 29-tf !, D IN 5 q S.A.'
yASI IN Lone eiitiro :sot or Cupoa Cast.
~ ings,1 for sale by T.. X .O,FEkRALL.
Z NOV. 49, 1896 19.tf fa3ea bilss n ta1-5[ "A. -
Du Buque visitor. [volume] (Dubuque, Lead Mines, Wisconsin Territory) 1836-1837, 1836-12-14

.acciQentto the emperor 81 Russi0,
"a letter from Warsaw, Of the l6th
q September, says, "News has been
t e here to-day, that al, accident
,,as octallen the emperor Nicholas, be-
lWe ,s fcnsa and Tanlbof, iii thencigh-
~. nosnood Of the little town OFT zembor;
o NV nolses ran away, the carriage was
overturned !, rr into a ditch, and the S ampe-
IL nau severe fall, in which his left
snoula e was dislocated. His majesty
!, Obliged to stop Al Czembor. bs
s!ass accounts Of his majesty q health a e
EeAtircly satisfactory as sa's'' rs
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21

mai thru 70 urfsnu; nor s'i twfhbeld TIE tr,eo,e
oCny ~a,a'e1 adnit-itio ADD gratitude for The
ptamPinrss With which u,y orders we're executed.
sad union maintained through, ii,e army. Al part.
lection.
SAMUEL IIousros, COMMANDMENT. Chief.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
Texas War.
OFFICIAL ACCOUNT or THE BATTLE OF
SAN JaCISTO.

We are al iesgth ensOlsd 10 lay before oor read
ors the Official sceoun, Of this extraordinary con-
fie'. from the pen Of Gen. Houston himself ],
confirms tho previous s5r,oes, Va every important
pafucolu. We also publish the address e Gen.
Houston to bis AMY, on leaving Texas for New
Orleans. liz wound We learn. was severe, bu,
not such as. with proper treatment. to endanger
ms life.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-06-21
&C 1HD DAT-FkiDAY.

40 immenee ssseubisge bad eosgregsled Al al
early hour, ana great confusion prevailed. The
usscs. Lecsuse 90 violent, tat II was deemed ns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21

FIRES "A FIRE broke out in Winchester, on
Sunday the llth inst, at 2 O'Clock p. M. in 3
Cabinet max er's shop belonging to a Mr.. Kerr.
The building was also tenanted by the Misses
Newman milliners, and Mr., d. Ream halter 4;
and was entirely consumed, together with a
house owned and occupied by Mr. J. Aldridgc.
A shop occupied by Mr.. J. G. Smith, locksmi,h,
was torn down to stop the progress ofthe flames.
The loss ofMr. Kerr is estimated at from Sls-
% to $4,000, and the total loss of all the suffer.
ers, at about $4,000. The day was calm, which
together with the fire breaking out in the mid.
die OF day, saved the town from a much more
extensive confagration, as, in the vicinity Of
the fire, there numerous old stables and frame
houses which must have been consumed had tho
day been windy.
On Friday last the dwelling of Richard E.
BYRD esq',a large and elegant building, was
entirely consumed, and near the same time, the
ROOT OF Mr., Massie's tavern was discovered to
be on fire, but was extihguished before any seri-
Gus damage was sustained. The two last fires
there is good reason to believe were the works
Of an incendiary.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21
WYNDHAM ROBERTSON.
Executive Department, Dec. 5, 1886.

COMMITTEES IN THE House OF De.
LEGATEs.-On Tuesdsy the 9th inst,
the Speaker ofthe House of Delegates
announced the following, as the stand.
ing committees in that body for its pre-
sent session :
On Privileges and Elections Messrs
Pendleton, Hooe, Mallory, H~argrave,
Jesse, Davis, Dickerson, Spencer, Ed.
mundsofH., Shadwick, Wiley, Sogar,
and Goggin.
Courts Of Justice. Stanard,
Booker, Dorman, Stands, Voolfolk,
Miller, Harrison, Wilson of b., Tuns.
tall, Stewart, Bailey OF A., Chapman,
and Fisher.
Schoolsand CoHeges.-Messrs. Gar
land, Cunningham, Bolts, Randolph,
Hunter, Moore, Johnson of g., Sam
uels of W., Robinson, Hayman, Mar
shall OFF,, McCandlish, and Deskins.
Propositions and Grierances.-Mess.
RS Hill, Stanger, Rinker, Nixon, Sam.
uels ofC., McAllister, Bare, Cox, Hale
of G., Taylor, Martin and Ripley.
Claims.-Messrs. Witcher, Chris
tian, Mccoy, Sloane, Gibson, Bailey
of F., Turnbull, Campbell, Stratton,
Woods, Speare, and Collier.
Roads and Internal Narigation.-
Messrs. Watkins, Beard, Wilson of c.,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21
FREE TRADE N THE rEcEssARIEs or

FREE Trade IN Fl NEcEssARIEs OF
LiTE.-We are pleased 10 see that a
movement has already been made in Con-
gress. with a view TO the abolition of the
existing duties on the importation ofbread
siuffs and other necessaries of life. Ia
the House of Representatives, yesterday,
MIR. Fry, of Pennsylvania. offered a re,o.
luton instructing the Committee Of Ways
and Means to inquire into the cxpediency
ef abolishing the duty on grain and bread
stuffs. To this Mr.. Adams, Of MAssachu-
sets; offered an amendment adding for.
eisn coal and iron, and Mr.. Williams Of
North Carolina proposed to add sugars.
On motion of Mr.. Davis. the subject was
postponed until Monday next. When it
shall be again taken up, we trust j, will be
with a spirit on the part Of our law g~ivers.
altogether favorable 10 the abolition Of du-
ties, and the establishment Of "perfect
freedom" in the trade Of the necessaries
of life.-Bah, Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21
y We have a sort Of mournfal pie a,ure

% We have a sort of monrnfal pleasure ia
transferring to our columns paragraphs, liks
the following,) which we occasionally meet
with in other Journals, in relation to our former
townsman, JonN R. COOKE. esq, aud his APP
proachtng removal to the City of Baltimore
pleasure, on perceiving, that his worth is cor
reetiy estimated else where-mixed with regret.
that a due regard for his own interests has rem.
dered it expedient that he sAoHld change the
theatre Of his professional exertions.
Ma. RANpoLPH's WILL-The argu-
ment in this case before the Court Of Ap.
peals Of Virginia. was closed by john X.
Cook, Esq. on Friday.-The decision Of
the Court is not expected for some weeks.
The closing speech Of Mr.. Cook 10 char
acterized by the Enquirer, as so eloquent
and argumentative, as to extort the adDi-
ration Of all who heard it. Mr.. Cook, we
are eratiied 10 learn, has removed TO this
city. where he will prosecute his profes-
sion. He brings with him an enviabls
fame as a profound lawyer and accom-
gentleman.-Such a man will meet
a cordial reception from our bar and
citizens generally Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21

Wiley, Crutchfeld, Murdaueb. NJ.
Millen, Powell, McCauIey, Gille.pi.,
Wills, Mullen and Donnelly.
Militia Ld~s.-Messrs. Smith Of +
of W., Smith of F., Ball, Crutcbfeld
Goodall, Wilson of B., and Peter.
Finances.-Messrs. Riyes Rrown
Turnbull, Luckett, Smith of G.. And
erson, Butts, Williams and Dayennor,
10 Examine the Pcniteutarp.-
Messrs Brown, Benton, Harrison WIN
Jams, lessee, Layne, and Newman
10 Examine the Armory.-Messrs
Mallory, Fairfax, Withers, Snodprassa
Harper and Bird.
To eIdmine the Eercutire erpend;.
lures for the current year.-Mess,,,
Cooke, Rodgers, Scott, Hudgins, Hub.
bard, Hale OFF,, and Bailey.
To Examine the 1st AUDITORS OGce.
-Messrs. Smith ofG., Edmunds Off.
Cackley, Poulson, Redd, Alexander.
and Brady.
To examine the I'd AUDITORS Office.
-Messrs. Lucke:t, Fitzgerald, Hale
OFF,, Moffett, Jett, and Bland.
TO examine the Clerks Office
Messrs. Christian Almond, Hudgins.
Johnson of NJ, Cooke, Jett, and Wills.
To eramine the Registers Office
Messrs. Voolfolk, Boyd, Moncure,
Rogers, Cackley, Shinn, Marshall Of
L., Cooper.
TO eramine the bonds of Public Off.
cerS.--Messrs Austin, Goodall, Waugh.
an, Martin, Wilson of c., Fairfax, and
Strange.
TO examine the Bank of Virginia.
and the Farmers Bank Of Virginia.
Messrs. Carter, Cunningham, Cooke,
Stanard, M~oncure, Smith Of F., and
Withers.
To examine the Public Library
Messrs. Randolph, Austin, Voolfolk.
, Smith ofC., Hayman, Miller, and Mar
shall of F.
On Agriculture and Manufactures.
-Messrs. Wiley, Motif, Almond, Da.
venport, Bland, Vaughan, Wright, Ri
c%hardson, Carson, Austin, Butts, Camp
bell and Braden.
To examine Enrolled BiHs.-Messrs
Layne, lessee, Dickerson, Mccoy, Bal.
ley 0 ifs, Taylor, and Hale ofG.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-12-21

Gov. VANcE.-This gentleman has been
seriously injured in both hands while en-.
d~eavoring to extinguish the burning
clothes Of a black girl, who lives in bis
family. He is entirely Unable 10 use them,
and will probably not be able to write for
several weeks, Mrs. Vance was also in.
jured in both her hands, bat not so seri.
ously. The girl is about l6 year, of age,
and by the violence of her struggles in.
creased the difficulty of her reacue.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

Trend has ut on prospefously 10 bus'nrss--is ma
apg money enough to nelp hlm 10 play tho same
simple tricks. 10 luch many Of The ely nlortsls 10
the grca; city y. VI excel bot. alas alas tie
frost OF forty FIVE winters have blown over biz head
the simmer ofyouth Is past The haryc.; Of life ).
cude J. cod be i not married his locks torn gray:
hair after hair drops from h. head Ike the leaves
IN autumn: to uiskc himself look Young, 70 buys
Wig and. IS matter Of cold calculation. ho taxes
to hImscifs HIic; hc dies at sixty tfor ever
think, that old ba,holors live not half their
days. leaving young widow aud five small chll
arcn 10 scramble through the wofd tie best Nsy
they cen.
NoH, my friends, leave II 10 your sense Of pro
pricty. whether ihis man would not have acted
more rational part. il he had married al ,he age Of
twcDiy-'hrec then. indeed, he nigh; haze seen
his children all abe TO do comfortably for them
selves. and might have lived to see his chldrca's
chdteu, even nnto the third and fourth generation
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
\ PEEP IN TIE KITCHEN.

IN my college days once ejfoed into the
kitchen Of the great ball, baiBg naturally curious
10 learn how cooking was managed on a scale so
extensive IS 10 meet the wants Vi some two hund-
red students. 1t was quarter OF an hour before
breakfast. and enormous kettle filed with coffee
as 1t ~os dcnominated hong gloomy over the tire.
rs lie contents boiled AM dubbed | observed
ever aud anon some dark substance, evidently too
large 10 be a gain Of coffee. rising TO the
sirhce, and instantly ducking down. as il It's deeds
were evil. What was IT or that very same
hqpI Ia fifteen minutes were all to partakc; We
were 10 pursnade our palate that It WAS bona tide
coffee, despite all Of Institutions that It was made
OF poplar leaves and damaged rye. WHAT could
tins mysterious black Substance be Was il h
sturgeon, or negroes head, or a stove pipe T.
The question was one of great pen sunal in, crest
curiosity took the alarm--my eyI. star had proyia-
ed cane! plunged into the boiling oc- an before
me. and raised to the fair light Of The laughing
morn, an of hot. Heavens what a discovery;
even now trenbe at the borrd recollection.
In a few minutes was in the breukia,t hall car
ryng the hat on the canes point. There were
my classmates mastlcatng, with all their might.
the toughest bread in Chrstenlom, and pouring
down their devoted throais cup after cup of that
Internal beverage took my place next Inv
friend Frank Stanley.
Frank what are you drinking -
Coffee"
"Wlll you take your oath of that"
~ What tho dsuoo a ,.,
81 have been IN the Kitchen | have made h
terrible discovery; down with that cup for mercys
sake ~
At this the whole table caught the alarm,
speak out, speak out" resounded on all sides.
Fellow Juniors" | commenced "you iuhdly
imagine that you have been drinking coffee; no
such thing; you have been drinking HAT sopp
here is the hat itself (hol1ng up the srd reckiog
and horrible mass, which had been boiled into q
poygon FIVE minutes ago ! hshcd it out of the
coffee kettle ~
The same Junior elias, composed Of many
reckless dare devils az were ever con1regatcd I'M
der the roof; they cared nothing for thunder caps
stages IN the process OF being capsized they had
set at defiance all the militia of the town. but
this discovery too mnch for then every one
was appalled, and they al left the room mutterirg
exec ra;ioGs. That night the cook tarred auo
ieathcred, aud rode rail, and the keeper Of The
hall was burnt in etIgy ! never took another
cup Of college coffee.
Reader, II you are inclined to inqnetudo--i if you
hive Ia Oh. after dinner dread OF spoplexyin tire,
weeks you will be THU as Cassus without his
hungry look Bot if you wish to enjoy the good
things of lite seek not to BE wise, but above al
things keep out OF the kitchen. 5.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

SHOCKING occURRgNcE. Ga Monday evening
last the house occupied By Wan Top, colored
man, al Ttipe's hill Onondaga county, was burned
10 ashes, with himself aud two children. one about
four, the other one year Of age--his wife esca-
ping with her LIFE having her back, shoulders neck
aud arms severely burned. She was awakened
from her SAUNDERS by the flames IN the room. She
could not effect her escape at the door, bur broke
out small window aud effected Horoscope through
IT, Il lie believed that the sufferers never awokc
The relation Of this sad calamity Is painful indeed
bat II is DOT less So 10 state the cause oft. Top.
year since, was sober, industrious aud honest and
accumulated comfortable property, until at l.st
by essocining with class Of dissoiuie beings, he
Jet himself down - Us 10 become their companion
M RIOTS. auI drunkenness and while under the in
hJence OF liquor, aad contrary 10 the advice ofa
inehd, he heated the stove IN his room, at a late
hour N the evening, and which WAS IA az unsafe
situation, 20 SUCH degree. that the pipe comuu-
nicated FIRE 10 the house aud DESTROYED .L5aav
Argus.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

SLAS1sa.-TAe I5aes has Ike fo,,os,ng piece
Of sound common sense. Would that the people
would not only admire IL 10 the closet bat re-
mcm5cr u ~ the world al a.. times when
they hear their neigh5oro abused - Il l. a
poor soul that cannot bear SANDER No decent
maa can get along without tat least none that
are actively engaged m the strdggei Of business
he. Having bad fellow 10 yogr employ and
discharge ban. be goes round ama SANDERS YOU
Jet your conduct be such Is 10 create tie envy OF
another, he goes round and ISLANDERS you. ia fine
We -aid before, Nc Wo1ld not give a cent for
person that b. not s.audored; u shows that he !.
either niksop or fool. No no--esrn a bad
name from bad fellow, land you can ess,ly DO ~
By correct cootueil d IS the oay way 20 prove
that you ere eniilled 20 a good oue.-.N T. Mirror.
Why is short negro hke a white msni lie is
not tall fnot al ain black.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

lncludng both sexes, iromtvel,e 20 twenty five
years Of age. Persons having servants 10 dispose
of will lnd ~ their Interests TO give me caI +
Val gite higher prices 10 cash, than say other Par
chaser who 10 now ~ the markci. no al tlmes
be found at ule Aechanles' iiaI uoa kept by X.
o. Shcrkei, aad lariy kept b. l-sac Beers on
Seventh stree,,g tea doors be.oa L.oyd's Tavern,
opposite Tie Genre Market. A.. communications
promptly attended o..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05

Why is shori negro hke white msni Ie is
10, tall (noi al sli) black.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1836-04-05
JAMES BIRCH.
VI Arlington Cry.

: Dec. i-du Washington Cry."
y CASH FOR 500 NEGaOEs
Includ.ng both e.es from iNe,gs 10 Twenty-Five
years OF sge. Pc as having servants 10 dispose
81 Nil fad il Their .Iterest - give us cali, o.
We give higher prices 10 each than aug other
purchaser vino IL Gos, may hereafter come into
market.
FRANKLIN g. ARMPIELD.
AieKsndns. APfl 6-dAsw.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
From tic Nafchcs Daily Comier, Uorch II.
TENAS-BY EXPRESS.

iniormallun#llaS been received al Nacogdoohcs
that Santa Annn'> forces are on their march TO
the frontiers Of Texas His advance. consisting
oil about $500 men, are advancing ON san Antonio
and the ditl,ren, posts below that place.
The TEXANS, although not well provided
with supplies As is nrec>sar, for pfotractrd cant
paen, hay" no d, ulrt but that they can maintain
those posts until rciniorccmtuts arrive To their as
>i>,an,e, even if the whole force Of Santa Anna
should advance more rapidly than is anticipated.
But little doubt nov exists that the campaign will
he protlactcd as the war ON the pant Of the Text
ans will for tie present, be entire defensive
IhlS viii give time for rnlierants tie country to
arrive and participate in the final struggle. The
texans are united Ter the same purpose: some
difference Of opinion has existed to tie cNpcdi-
ency OF an entire declaration of Independence or
an adherence 10 Tie Constitution of 1921 But
both parties have the object in view, which
lSa resolute determination to resist de militia
~ d"Spot> m Of Santa Anna.
The report ,hat Ger. llnustonlaS been removed
from the command OF the army, is unioundcd
The Convention met ON the Isl Of this month, at
Washington, ON tic Erazoras. There is little
doubt that tle, " III declare entire Indepcndcncc,
and taxi lc most energetic steps for the defence
OF the county. These WHO JON thcnr at tie pre-
Sent period, when they arc STRUGGLING for freedom,
ard even for lhrlr existence, viii lie cordially re-
ceNcd, and literally rccomrensed The natural
resources of the country are unboundcd and they
who assist in their defence and DEVELOPMENT nil
be richly rewarded.
The FOREGOING information has hcen received
from Lieut.. Stau>hurN, WHO has ust arrived from
\aCosdn, hes, and brings authentic information a.,
To the state Of affairs. lie tntler states that the
CanarcIrs ate quiet, aud General Houston is en-
"a ged III tr' alng with 'ljcn.
L
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31

O'eoia sent VOID To Gen. eaihcs, hat II he would
SEND away the horsemen, Aiaebaa niilftia,) they
"enid come ~ surrender 'i4'tr Ans. Z hh"" I'll
Whether from Suspicion ~ uihef"t -. ir iot,oneu
wee not s'm away. Alicr Whiting fhlee days 10
10 "'oie 81 oseol", atd mt having rteNf,or> /"
tei3'h Iohe'I, e'n. comes feinrncd 10 lolt
Dfanr ~ "i'cbi,la osceia "'s 10 Lave ne, Inn,
M"n""S "f uesa"l lasi. Ait'r teaching liz, f"f''
'e n'h''H.d tie command to '"heiai 'hheh,
"'R5' !, ~ .NtN-oileahS : ih' Wy 81 i"IiaaS-
""'inf s'ine I'll ne 'he"e' ~ us lie reec,s-
e" "."ha Tie pan passing through ms b.
N'o' ~" o'' Two 81 us ''',p' u"' liz loi't oehg
49, - >f''' " IN INN 10 iui'"'' INJURY.
ny ~ ose"'', ~ requesting an inter-
Wv wa, "'''' "'''''' Ia" ''', 'H'H " sur
'G'''1tu - '''s o' zi>'l"l "'Hs' Is 'eA
hs -" 'N'"S - nav AM T. al ~ SUI PflsP'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1836-03-31
TIE DIFFERENCE
B'frfen an H0Rfst Poiiticiop o,J

~, =" q" ''"'"" "'f'''"" and an htr;ov,.
HE characters ofpoliticians are as rr.a. s"''
perhaps more frequently indicated by ,b, ''''a
as by the matter of their expressed o,;,;..
honest politician, who seeks only r;,I, -, ~
right means, will NEE, a plain one>,;oo ~,
plain answer, avoiding all circnnlloco,;on ..,'
wing no loop-hole for sophi,tica ,,.l -.
m"dllca'ions and rcraciiors, al f,,n,., ...,
when change in public opinion may r.,aa.
course s"bscrveo to his ambitious a,oir.,;..
In TRUTH an honest politicians opinions ~.
IN doubt, after a suitable occasion MAY. -.
sen Tor their expression Willie ,on the ,,I,.
lie who shifts his opinions, as he docs Ii.
accommodation to The varying state of tie alma.
P'cfe,---"ho, when questioned, responds in to-
as ambiguous as those empl,,.d hy tho n,l.I.'
Oracle I" drl"de lis dupcs-and VIM nL..
lightly pinned thai he is compelled to s,,n
cit, files and rasps the rough edges Of HE 3D.,
lions oh'h 'he'r Vert smoothnrSs conciliae> ,,..
his opponents by binding them 10 tie ,rp, ,h,..
ter oil his sentiments. should ioyor;,hI, l..
garded as hollow and ia,ncrre, aud can ,e,o.
trnSte with safety by am, party. Prine;py, u;,p.
men, does not suppose high moral attr,Lo,n
Is regarded rs Il mere term wIiich knayrs MI
to tl!ro" dust in the ,,eS Of fools. In ,l.;..
hcallon Of nlanhiHa, they haze regard IN ,4f,.
grand divisions, in whicl, are embraced ~ i
rniless GRADES and notifications of human ;ol
i'ct-the hodcrs and the hd ! Tie fornrr h..
buys up will the contributions in the SHINE If u
rs, which be draws from the bitter, who in Turn
come the crcdulons followers of the y,ry mon
whom their rights and interests are lar'rr,d A., u
We have practical cxrmpliication of this oar,~
now gong on before our eyes, which, it seem, \,
MS, the biin L., pariiz might src if he wonl op
his eyes. Tho offices Of the country are nnrr, ..
IN marker; and in whose hands do ihcy AL I'M,
in TIM hands of those who have sipnaIiscd ,I,,,
selves hN serre devotion To the will of the MAJ,
/ who has the hrsian mrnt of them And la via,
end are they bestowed. but to Influence pomI,
sentiment IN favor Of the successor of the Pre-,
dency, designated ana openly sustained BY IL
present incumbent But This is DEPRESSION T. j..
turn We 20 the theme with which we started. WEyl
Ht9uo however, ON a subject which may be nr 4
dcred as plain as the in heaven by "A brief p.r
] raitarc Let the reader read, for himself M
snblolncd quotations, which, for more easy comps.
ison, we place in parallel columns