davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

Ntn York Cotton Market-The Express Of
Thursday, referring to the transactions OF the pre-
sious day, says
This has been extraordinary day in the Cot
ton market. Yesterday tie subject Of the mel
ancholy losses seemed occupy all attention, but to-
day the feeling has subsidized, and the cotton deal
ers have been active. Upwards of forty five hundred
bales have been sold al advance OF half a cent
on yesterdays rates, which is the largest days
work done in ten years. Most of the holders now
decline selling. The arrival oft5e Great Western
IS now looked ior. by all those interested in
cotton, with great anxiety Large orders have been
sent on from here TO the South for the purchase OF
cotton.
Exchange on England is down. Sales at 1854 Tor
private, the Bank drew at 100. THIS Is "A favorable
feature in the money market, particularly as the re
mtances must greatly increase, for the purchase oil
goods to supply those that are lost.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

THr EARTHQUAKE IN THE WEST ISprrs.-Let
tefs IRON Martinique dated Jan. 18th, say that the
earthquake Which has already been announced as
having occurred on the night ofJan. llth with such
rlghiul effects, was repeated on the nights of the
l2'h and 18Th, and greatly increased the damage
/ ne Whole Island was injured more or less and
Port Royal more especially. Ia that city eighty
houses were thrown down. including the Govern.
ment House, Hospital, Treasury, Churches, and all
other large eGfces.
Not a house escaped injury more or less Six
hundred persons were killed. And the who were
able, had fled TO the low grounds. In Guadaleupe
ond st. Lucia grea, damage had been done. Two
schoonets had arrived At Martinique from Guado
ioupe laden with wounded persons, seeking fl, bos.
pitfalls but the inhabitants were compelled IN ,p,,
them away, as they had more than their hands fulI
vi '"e'r own WOUNDED Jour. Com.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

Guadafoupe.-The New York American of Thurs
day afternoon says There is distressing report in
Circulation TINS morning, that the centre Of the Island
oil Guadloupe has sunk far below the tide level
This effect Is supposed to have been produced nv
some volcanic action having connection with The
late earthquake at Martinique Guadloupei is divided
6y creek running nearly through the centre of The
Island. one side OF which is Limestone formation,
ana lhe oihef volcanic. Some very celebrated
plantations, with extensive buildings once of urea,
value, are said TO be completely submerged
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
IN SENATE.
FEIpAi, Feb. Is.

In the Senate, on Friday, the bill TO prevent the
interference OF certain Federal ohirersl elections
was taken up at O'Clock, when Mr. Critten-
den roso aud addressed the Senate until after
Z. NJ.
Mr.. Crittenden's speech WAS OF great power
and sarcasm, and, lis said, completely TO have de
molished Mr.. Walls Report.
The House OF Representatives was cugagcd both
on Friday and Saturday, on Private Bills.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
Uaiss16le Land al auction.

TN PURSUANCE Of a decree fihe Giro uit Su-
4 perior Court of Law and Chancery. for The coun-
ty Of Amherst, on the / lth Of September 1888, in
The suit Of Jesse Rcheson. plaintiff. and Vafland
Richeson and others, defendants, the undersigned
will on the the 8th day of March, 1884, al Am
herst Courthouse. in front of Mr.. Harrsons Ia
vern, sell by way OF public auction, on credit of one
and two years the purchaser giving bond with suf-
cient personal security, for the payment of the pur
chase money and the title retained Tor ultimate Sc
curly. certain Tract of Land lying in the
county of Amherst Browns Creek branch Of
Pedlar river, it being the Land conveyed by
Jesse Richeson TO Varand Richcson.
JOHN COLEMAN
Sheriff Of Amhe,s county, and such commissioner.
Feb. p wtlsN
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
CONGREGATIONAL.
IL SENAIE.

In the Senate. on MONDAY, Mr.. Benton read
ler,et from Governor Dtekerson OF New Jersey. IN
,eea ard statement made by Alr Benton the Other
tlay. that Mr. Webster was mi Consulted IN regard
Ia The compromise act. Governor Dickefson was
understood TO sa, that Mr. Webster told Inn thai
lac not consulted.
Nj. Webster stated to the Senate that lie disap-
proved of The Compromise Act consultations. But
he did not mean 10 say thai no commune alton h'u
been made 10 HIM On the contrary. he was
consulted. but did not fl TO iahe pant Ia tue
measure.
NJ Clay stated thai Mr.. Webster Was consulted IN
reference 10 his hll-oonsulicd both IN Phli"deI-
phia aud requested TO take pan m mseaeg o'
trends here The MEASURE IS debated. and Washing
E ton.
/ Mr.. Davis. Of Mass. and Nh. Knight, Of L. l.
/ both remembered beiug present, when the mert'
of the bill were discussed and before II was iurodue
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

ff' Mr.. Calhoun admits that Mr.. Clay has cir
EN- the " finishing stroke" 10 Abolition. Buths in
ss.s upon ii that his metaphysical resolutions.
offered year ago, ami which we're already for
gotten gave it " the FIRST effectual blow"-hat the
Democratic Address. issued at the close of the las,
session, gave it the secondhand that the Athcnon
resontions gave il The ,hird-a ef1ectual blows
no doubt: yet no one that the Abo liionis,s
were one less in number, or a whit less iLsoent in
their demeanor, or clamorons in their demands, al-
ter these "ehectual blows" than they were before
What was the occasion of Mr.. Calhoun's rcsoIu-
tons Nothing. more less, than the presen,a-
lion Of numberess Abolition petitions to Congress:
Have they not been presented, in equal numbers.
since that time +! And, for one, we shall be mos,
agreeably disappointed il Mr. CLAWS flush
ing stroke" instead Of killing, do not ;nfuse into tho
Monster additional venom and inspire him with great
Ell vigor, at least for short period. Fanatacsm
was never yet killed outright by great speech, how
ever patriotic its tone. eloquent its appeals or
conclusive lis reasoning. 1t is deaf alike 10 argu-
ment and persuasion. Nay, il is proof even against
! I" State Rights Resolutions" and Democratic Adj
dresses however metaphyscally wine drawn may be
the one, or dogmatical The other. But we are glad
that Mr.. Calhoun thinks that the " finishing stroke"
has been given, as will save the necessity of any
additional mpuralions by has party in the South up
on Mr.. Clay, connected with this subect-snd
particularly as by ls admission, Mr.. Clay him
self followed up his " cfleciual blow" by the
- finishing stroke" If the Abooniss had been
Mr.. Clay's friends, he would certainly not have
served them so roughly-paricularly as. according
to his enemies. = Caesar ambitious" and bids high
for votes
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
LyNCHBURG, FEBRUARY n, nsae.

W From the great chagrin manifested by m.
Globe at the recent broad and unqualified avowa, IF
Mr.. Clay's hostility to the Abolitionists, it nigh, h.
inferred, that the Government Journal regrc,s tina,
the Fanatics are not strengthened by Csy's appro.
val of their nefarions designs and that his co op.,,
ton with them in endeavoring subveu the comma
misses Of the constitution and consequently in eec,,,
dissolution Of the Union, is an'eyenl rather tn \.
desired than deprecated. What does this prove bu,
that its own denunclatons Of the Fanatics have nro
ceed"d rather from a jesutical calculation of III.
proht oil such course than from any seriously enter
tanned apprehension ofthe success their PURPOSES
or, such apprehensons be really entertained froma
ny hostility to their nefaious dcsiens7 Sheer noc
should have induced the Globe reuice iha, j, had
been deceived, if indeed it was deceived in sunno,
ing that Mr. Clay countcnanced that pes,iierous far
lion. 1t should. in this, have taken lesson ,,o,,
Mr.. Calhoun, who was too wise TO complain of Mr.,
Ciay's bold and manly position. however much h,
may lament its anticipated consequences. Tn.
Globe should remember thai that portion of the nco
pie. who are not SO thoroughly welded to party. a,
like snake wounded by lis own fanes to be ,,o,.
blind will he apt TO suspect, from course on mi.
occasion, that it would greatly prefer an accession
of lower TO The Aboliionsis sufficient even to ,b,L.
the pillars of the temple, than their complete over,
throw by the same act, Which could confer uron
Henry Clay for the third time, the glorious title Of
- Saviour OF the Union" and cntitle him. ,hou,b
he may never receive it, to The highest reward which
a fee people bssow upon their most lus,riop.
beucfactof.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
DOMESTIC INTELLIGENCE.

AississipIa Eiectioa.-On The goth nit. the two
Houses proceeded 10 The election of Senator, Tor
the tern, OF years, from the 18th March next-The
result vas asfollows: John Henderson tWhig) So
c. p. Smith ". B. 30--T. II. Williams (doll9-
A. L.. BinRaman tWhig) 2--Asbury Idol
0sain ". b Thus Henderson. elected.
To supply the brief interval Of service til. ath March,
some Of the Wings thought il unnecessary 10 recall
the present incumbent Mr.. Wam,)-aDd he was
eleeied- Williams 90, Henderson 81.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

MISSISSIPPI WING COMMEMORATE
Wing State Convention, met at Jackson, short time
past. They nominated an entire Wing ticket Tor
State and National Officers and appointed delegates
to the National Wing Convention, to be held at har-
r'sburg, and instructed them to support Henry Clay
of kentucky, and John Tyler of Virginia as cand'-
dates for the Presidency and Vice Presidency
They likewise nominated Edward Turner, the pre-
sent Chancellor ofthe State. their candidate Tor
Governor. The Convention was numerously attend
cd, and composed of some of the best talents oil the
State. For Congress the convention nominated
l.. Bingaman and r. Davis.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
THURSDAY trnRuARY Ia.

In the Senate, yesterday, Mr. Buchanan spoke at
length against Mr. C,itendens bill relating 10 the
interference ri office holders in the elections
In The House of Representatives tho Speaker pre
scented from The Navy Department copies of Docu
meuts called for concerning the charge against Com
Inodore Elliott 3: and Mr.. Nayor moved their n.
ference TO select committee. Upon this motion a
debate arose, in which the whole subject was dis
cussed.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

HAY + Just received the following New Books
w A'thea Vernon and other tales by Miss Les
he; Mary Raymond and other tales bv Mrs C,o,e .
MOB Of the Bowl by the Author Of Horse Shoe Rob-
o'nson City of the Gar, or a visit TO ST. PETERSBURG
IN the winter of $3.50 by Thomas Raikes. ESQ
Oliver Twist and Nicholas Nicheby iby Boz
All oil the above Books for sale very cheap. bv
Feb. 81 - ;,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
NOTICE TO
Flour and Tobacco .Verchun,s

HAvING COMPLETED our new Fire Proc
- Ware House, on the South side of the Basi,
IN Richmond, we are now ready to receive Flon,
Tobacco, DC, sent down by the Canal, free of al
Expenses o. d'ayagc Sc and solicit share of pat
!onage IN these articles, from Western Virginia.
M,oera advances will be granted all consig nments
lHose unacquainted with us, We would respectful,
ssles 20 me following persons in Lynehbure
"n0se business we have transacted for many wears
Samuel Miller, IHos. E,rensoa '''''
John Holiins, J,sse H.
S. II. Darts, James " a1ora
LEWIS LUDLAM SON.
The subscribers also attend IN fo,,,.5;.
sne upper country and shipping produce 10 c'.a,,
.o.u's" Po"s l.. l.. d son.
- = l0t if
:. -. Ter 4ule mi fh;c <A0;
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
N Il w 4: O d ID = .

WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED. a few pack.
ages OF .VEIr GOODS,
amongst which are II lot OF Muslin Capes and Col.
Cacoes, .Wors,ed l. c,,,a, u.;.
60 ii'"ueefco'e's' Mareno Handkerchlefs,
Pongee Silks do Veyc, d'
WIN many other articles. and a small LOT of MINIS
Bonnets and we are IN daily expec Of RECEIVING
a case OF Nuns Bonnets, thew style) An OF which
we are determined TO sell low fer cash
j. J. PURVIS Il DUFFEI,.
Feb
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

O. The Conservatives lately held a meeting, al
National Hall, in the city ofN. York, for the puf-
poses OF expressing their opinion upon the gross po-
lltical outrage, which the Is Van Buren, Senators
have committed in their refusal to obey the inJunc
tons 1.-THE State and United States, in electlng
senator, to represent that State in the Congress
OF the U. States The meeting was large and h'gh'
ly respectable, Gideon Lee Esq. was called to the
chair.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
FLORIDAINDIANS,

we learn from Tampa Bay, from source which
we think entitled to credit that two hundred Semi
noles mad come in and surrendered. Among them
eighty warriors. Il is also rumored that thirty war
Tors had sent in for safe conduct. with view to
surrender Gtobe.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
FRIpaY, Feb. Is. 1883.

message was received from the Senate. stating
that they have passed bills entitled al at con.
corning The Valley Turnpike COMPANY aud " an
&C, to amend The charter Of The Borough ofNotlolk.
Mr.. Dornan offered the folosiog resolution -
Rcsoired. That the following rule be adopted as
additional rule OF order ion tie Gover4meht oi
this House:
Whilst any election BY JOINT ballot is pending,
aud after the usual message has been communicated
to the Senate the House may proceed tif nlsJor=
" Of the members present detefmuel 10 consider
other business until the Senate be ready 10 proceed
With such election.
NJ. Smith Of Isle OF Wight moved to lay the re
solution on the table. Agreed to.
Petitions were presented -
BY Mr.. Crockett oil Wyth, from citizens OF that
county. for The change OF az election precinct.
By Mr.. Barton. from citizens oil Virginia, praying
that the Baltimore aud Ohio Rail Road Company
shall not be permitted TO construct road IN Nug-
MIA without being placed under the same legal ohli-
cations aud subject 10 equal penalties that impend
our own Rail Road Companies.
BY Mr.. Cabell, from John Coleman. Sheriff Of
Amherst, PRAYING 10 have refunded to him certain
sums OF money Improperly pad into the Treasury.
By Mr.. Cunningham, from citlzens al the Boz
rough of Norfolk praying thai the det Of the ith
March. 1888, moving appropriations for the removal
OF free persons Of COO" may be amended aad mod
fled
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

O. The Hon. Theodore Frenhuysen, LATE u
s. Senator from N. Jersey, has been elected to the
Chancellorshp Of the University of the city OF ~
York, in the place oflhc Rev. DR.. Matthews resign
ed,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

THE PLUNDERERS.-Mr Bennett the Edi-
tois of the n. York morning Herald in late lette,
from Washington. that the country by 1910 will
have been plundered out Of $40 900 900 by defalca-
tons robbenes, plumber and every species of corrup
tion.-te says ~ understand that the tefalcations
and robberes are beginning TO appear in every depart
men'' lew days ago. another accounting officer NJ
the war department ran away defanlier He SRI,
the money he had in his possession at gambling
house here. Next morning he resigned, and off
in the cars to Baltimore Prepare passage for him
in the next steam ship. During the last nine years
the aggregate annual salary of Amos Kendall
has amounted to $40, oO0 With this sum, Amos
has paid $50 00j debt, lived out OF il, and is
worth full 100000, In stocks, lands, chatles, and
Entertainments. Is it time for Amos to ran away,
| tlLk So"
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

~ Whoever will read Mr.. Clay's late n-Abo-
lition speech will perceive. that, il is in perfect ac-
cordance with all his previously expressed opinions
upon the subject, al all times. His enemies are defed
10 put their finger upon any sentiments utteiedby
him, at any time, AT all Inconsistent with the oplu-
ions avowed in that great and glorious speech-a
speech which would have imnoralized him. had
not his previous iliusirous filed the measure
Of his own fame as we'll of his couniry's true
glory.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
LORD DI RHAM.

Lord Durham inyited,to public dinner by
the Town Council Of Hull. and requested to name
the day. In his answer to The Hon Geo. Crook
man. Mayor Of Hull, published IN the Hull Rocking
ham. he declares his inability to do SO before the
meeting OF Parliament for the reason that he was
closely engaged in preparing report on the state OF
the North American colonies including ful repre-
sentaton oil the causes past and present. of their un
happy condliio and the suggestion oil a plan Tor
their future government
The Queen was expected 10 arrive IN London on
the 9th for the remainder OF the season-hayng
been absent with the exception OF lew days. since
the 3lsl oil August. She to visit Drury Lane
Theatre, TO Mr.. Van Amburgh and his lions.
Shipments OF wheat FOR England continue 10 be
made from Lisbon.
Mr.. Van Buren,. of the President Of The Uni
ted States, passed through Dnmlries Saturday,
visit 10 ST. Mays Isle the residence Of Lord
Selklrk lie was present al the election Of MI.
Murray FOR the county OF kirkcudbrisht.- Edtabmg
Conrdnt.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

HAVE Just received, a superior lot of TAN
Il NEkS OIL, for sale. CASWEIL POE.
Feb. Is 4. ~
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
EI1UCATlapyI.
Road Contractors.

'Ahh NOTICE, that the President and Direc
c. .o's oil the Salem and Pepper Ferry Turnpike
Company, will let out. on Mouday the A,b d,v r.
March next, al Salem two sections of five miles
each' or all that part OF said road, lying between So
| EN- aud Lafayette -"
BY order ofthc Board.
Februar, II o r
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21
ASSASSINATION ~ TIT EARL OF NOR
BURY.

The Earl 81 Norbuty Us aszsssinaisd al h,s rs
i.Isuce. Dnnov Abbey, coua.s u Isppetary, al the
sfh Of Jaanary. lie aas siAsns about h's Eseands
W., clearly IN the morning. eItb his steward. poat
~ ont some tres Nhch lie mesut 10 have cut
down: when she's was fired n hum tfeln The other
SIDE of hedge. winch caused has Death IA a len
hours SIX siuss "tte found to have pierced his
side and breast the largest passing through his
lungs. TIE steward saw the murderer ran away.
Various causes are suggesisdlor the rerPetfation
of this atroeious crime One account SAYS that The
assassin probably nstigated by Jealousy. on ae-
count of an intrigue IN which Lord Aorbury had
been engaged with his wife. others affirm that The
motive was revenge. some refractory tenants Of his
lordship having eee,cd The tory papers main
tam that the murderwss committed under he orders
oil libandIsm.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1839-02-21

,i,.s civ i,ttt 81 he sa tbal lie Whale 81
.c.,co bsta cen the dseks hsI scsa Isuls1 the
be.fb. and vas ne, nansh dasss.sa. The huh dtd
no, ppear much eIussj-.' - eNpsetsd she would
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
A HEROINE.-The Eas,on,

A HERO1NE.-The Eas,on, Penn
Sentinel states that the following occurrence
took place last week near Bloomsbury, War.
rem County, New Jersey, about miles from
Easton.
About 9 o'clock on the evening alluded
10, negro slave aged about 20 years, and
belonging 10 Gen. Williamson, vent 70 the
house of bis son, Mr. e. Williamson, who
was from home, and having conducted him
self improperly, was ordered from the prem
ises by Mrs. Williamson. He returned 10
his masters residence, where he stayed IN
Ill about midnight, when be again repaired
to the house Of the son, and demanded ad.
mittance. Mrs. w. commanded him not
10 attempt TO enter, for il be did be would
leopard bis life. He disregarded The threat,
forced open the door, and entered the room
upon which Mrs. w. took up loaded TN,
which her husband always kept, approach bed
the negro, who still persisted in endea oriog
to accomplish his wicked design, and shot
him. The load entered his breast, he stag.
gered backward a few feet, and fell dead on
the floor. The lady iss daughter OF Mr..
Drake Of Washington, New Jersey. She
was left alone with her children, in q house
located al some distance from any other, and
had no means but those made use Of, 10 pre-
serve her chastity and honor, which were
threatened by The slave.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18
To the uDters Of augusta COUNTY,.

l consider the ensuing election for a rep
resentaiive in Congress, q very important
one; for upon il will depend, in great mea.
sure, the stability of our free institutions or
whether the scenes OF rs will have to be &C,
ted over again, at the point Of The bayonet.-
such must be the inevitable consequence, il
The present corrupt administration is not
put down by the voice Of the people a, the
polls. exhort and entrea, you, for the
sake OF your beloved country, and oil that
Is dear 10 you-your wives and children, to
rally 10 the polls, on tie fourth Thursday in
May, as one man, and by your votes, show
10 tho present rulers and the world, that you
are deter TO sustain our glorious con
stitusion, which we have inherited from our
forefalhers. The ensuing election will take
place at time when you will have leisur.
10 spare your spring crop will have been
pitched; and surely you " ill not hesitate 10
give one day to youDCountry in such good
cause. bopc you will not forget the day
that Mr.. Moore addressed you, that he in.
formed you that Mr.. Craig is putting the o.
lection upon sectional grounds, in order lo
carry bis point. are you willing to sit with
folded sFms, add see tho representative in
Congress taken from you, who has done Sc
much 'or you on former occasions; while
on The other hand, Mr Craig has no claims
on you whslsver. Mr.. Craig was invited 10
meet Mr.: Moore, and TO discuss The promi.
nent topics Of the day before YOU. at the
March court, face to face. He Jailed 10 an
pee! at the time appointed. Why so? Mr..
Craig was engaged in sui, which he was
compelled to attend TO, besides previous in
disposition. MIR. Craig. from all accounts
did not th'ok lbe climate OF Augusta cutie
as salubrious as the climate Of Floyd to re-
store him 10 bis usual health for we learn
that ne was very busy among the people OF
Floyd about the time that Mr.. Moore was
IN Augusta. There was an understanding
between these gentlemen, that they we're to
address the people Of Floyd together, but j,
appears that Mr.. Craig chose 10 have the
whole field TO himself. This vas no: treat.
ing Mr.. Moore with the courtesy that he
had right TO expect from Mr. Craig, In
conclusion, call upon you TO rally 10 N,
polis, and sustain Mr.. Moore by your votes
and you will deserve the name of a I'LL
minded, noble, and free people.
A CITIZEN.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1839-04-18

The Rev. John v. Rigden has be.
come the editor of the Sentinel Of the
Valley, printed at Woodstock. We
regret 10 see him SO soon INDUCING in
such reckless aspersion as the following.
Speaking Of Mr.. Rives, the editor says
"he is almost a Wing and Whiggery
dims the moral optics. and makes man
altogether ''whet he was not used to
was" with respect to propriety OF de.
meanor and chasteness oflauguage." II
the reverend gentleman means to get
down into the sewer, and fling mud in
this style, we would advise him to lay
off his clerical coat