davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
To Tic Editors Of Tic Enquirer:

WASHINGTON, Jan. &c, 1916.
Having frequently the pleasure 10 read your
paper, and finding that you are one of that class
of our fellow-ci;izens who desire the re-annexa-
ton Of Texas TO this Union, l am sralitied
10 forward Tor publication one amongst the
best speeches on this great queslion-lhe speech
OF the Honorable Orlando b. Ficken-lt is
Southern to the back bore; and, taking gra-
phic view Of our title historically, ii handles
in style ottrue eoqucnce the undcrhand efforts
of Great Britain 10 deprive US Of this rich acqui-
sition-it shows up 10 The life the barbarous po-
Icy Of Mexico, and shows how liule Of our sym
paihy she can demand, in view OF all her con-
duo, 10 Texas.
The literary character Of the speech is worthy
of all praise, and, with that OF Mr. Yancey Of
Alabama, is considered among the best OF the
session. SOUTH.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
Honor 10 whom Honor is Due!

we subscribe most cordially, TO the following
compliment, which is 50 Justly paid by the last
Washington "Cons,i;nton" to the Democratic Re-
representatives. OF Pennsylvania. Every man of them
voted for Texas Whilst several ofihc Democrats
of the other States were giving way 10 the ca-
mars or fears Of the Abolitionis!s-to extravagant
prejudice. or 10 factous denunciations-t!le Re-
publican members 81 the keystone stood up 10 a
man in support Of ono OF the greatest national
measures Of The present day. The same compli
ment is also due to every Representative from The
non-slaveholding States, and among them 10 the
nine Democrats OF \. York who threw them
selves into the breach for the good Of their coun-
try. Womb that il were in our rover TO pay the
same tribute 10 her whole Democratic delegation,
which the Keystone State deserves"
"PrSSsYLvASn.-m looking over the vote
upon The passage OF he joint resolution for The
annexation Of Texas lie most casual reader
cannot but b. struck with Tie notable fact that
he entire Democratic representation in Con
rrcss from Pennsylvania voted in favor OF the
measure This unanmi;y OF sentiment and Of
action is as gratifying as il J., remarkable. II is
a fact, however, which illustrates, in a striking
manner, the abiding patriotism OF the Dc,nocia-
cy Of that noble State-key>,one as she is call
cd, and keystone, rs her >tead&st devotion 10
Republican principles makes her in The Demo-
cratic arch. Ii is the exercise OF The heroic vir-
tue OF seldcvotion that attracts 10 individuals or
States the applause and admiration of mankind.
Ii is thus, then that those who have discarded all
sectional prejuLices, all objections growing out of
the institution OF slavery, all sinister movements
and objects, and acted alone Upon The noble I'M
pulses Of the public good deserve and willrcceive
large share Of public appreciation. And whilst
VIC award this need OF wedeserved praise 10
the Democratic Representatives from Pennsylya-
MIA, the very same commentator most rightly
belonged to every Representative from the non
slaveholdiug States who voted for the measure
Indeed when we consider that some of Them in
aiding this great measure, have 10 stand up
against faclious and unsparng prejudice in
their own midst at home, we can scarcely esti-
mate the thanks which they deserve from the
whole people Of the South They may be as
sured, that there is not Southern man who does
not, in his Utmost heart most deeply feel and es-
innate the noble conduct OF those friends OF The
bill who come from the non-slaveholding States.
at va, the foes 10 annexation that first raised
and urged these sectional and sinister objections 10
that measure. This was done 10 cmbarrass ard
defeat it, The country deeply indebted TO those
who, nobly discarding these iaciious objections,
looked only al the welfare and security Of The
whole Union, and assisted 10 carry through that
measure, which, more than any other since the
acquisition OF Louisiana, will most contribute TO
secure these desirable objects. All honor to whom
honor is due
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
4 Mnrlur q Ne PASSIONS Of he IEzicf,

Contrary 10 all expectation, John Rutherford,
Esq, the faithful member of the Executive Coun-
Gil for twenty years. was swept from Office yester-
dav by the votes OF the Wings. II is idle 10 deny
il, but The Wings seized upon the indiscreet re-
mark of Il very young man and 4 new member,
10 vent their wrath upon Col. Rutherloords head
Col Rutherford is known 10 be one oil the most
amianle and tolerant men in the world Tie was
innocent OF all offence. The Republican Party
had no connection with it. Mr.. FUns,eD meant
no reflection on The Wing party. He disclaimed
il afterwards, in an ingenious manner. He made
the amende honorable TO the Wings. Had they
been aciuated By true magnanimity, they would
have excused it, and passed itover. They would not
have visited il upon the head ofan innocent officer.
But many Of them awaited themselves OF the
pretcxt TO cary oul The scheme which they had
previously medi,ated. Their frebrand press in
this city had denounced vengeance against John
Rutherford. lis Editor had privately sworn 10
remove him, if he could. He had privately busted
himself in stirring up the flames OF opposition.
The Wing Caucus bad been urged 10 take up R.
I. Daniel, Qhe Delegate Of Ibis city, and the
unwillngness Of some Of the Wings had for the
time defeated the design. Yesterday, Mr.. Daniel
was nominated n Grs,-thcn wilhdrawn-when
Mr.. Funston asked them, Ohrcc members, from
Culpeper, New Kent, and Hcnrico,) whether he
had been Withdrawn because they could not
elect him, or because they were carrying out one
of the principles they had prolessed, viz: 'Prc-
scribing Prescription" And then il was thatthe
the long smo,hered flame burst out-Daniel was
re-nominated by Cooke OF Powha.an-and Ruth
erioord was sacrificed by an imprisoned party,
on The altar Of prescription.
We'll. he it so. lflhey must have their victim,
let them take lest he poisoned chaice be not
commended 10 their own lips. 1t is a game at
Which they must lose more Than they can win.
How justly. nay how magnanimously, would the
Wings OF the House of Delegates have acted
yesterday: il they had said 10 Mr. Funsten, and
10 the House-"fou have been indiscreel, sir
you have made some remarks in relation to
three of our friends which we do not like
bit We will mol visit upon faithful public Off
Ger taunt, of which he is entirely innocent. We
excuse him from all blame. and therefore we will
not strike at him. Your party also are innocent;
and We will not strike al them through you. We
scorn to seize upon This prelext to prescribe Re-
publican officer. and 10 crafty the passions OF 4
press which dslikes him, and which has threat
ened 10 prescribe him. We will not begin this
unpleasant task Of Proscription-Lay not the
blame, therefore, upon u.s." Butthis course they
did rot pursue-and now, if retaliation comes,
lei,hem ascribe it TO their own want Of magnan-
unity, and to the indulgence of their own pas
sions.
Although nothing that we can say in honor OF
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
NORTHUMBERLAND COUNTY.

AT meeting Of portion Of The Democratic
party Of Northumberland county on The l7lh OF
January, 1916, Col James NJ. Smith was called
10 the Chair, and J. r. Stilh appointed Secretary.
Col. William Basye in few torcitle and
pertinent remarks, explained The obiec, OF The meet
ing to be the appointment, OF delegates = attend
Democratic State Convention proposed 10 be
held in Richmond on the 9th of February
Wnereupon the following named gentlemen
were appointed: WIN. Middleton, Colonel Robert
Alexander, John H. Faliin, Oscar F. Blackwell,
Dr. Presley helms, Robert Henderson, DIR. G. B.
Campbell DR.. VIM Fl. Harding, Hiram 6. Rice,
Thomas S. Lyeil, Col. William Basye, VIM. H.
Bailey, Nathan Moore, Jos. II. Beauclamp
Thomas Rock, and Thos Ball.
On motion, the Chairman and Secretary were
added to the list.
On motion,
Resolred, That the foregoing be sent 10 The
Richmond Enquirer for publication.
JAS. NJ. SMITH, Chm.
]. r. SrIrH, Sec'y.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
FOR THE ENQUIRER.
I'm. III Rnn Gnr Ihc .S,,nntc

Inasmrch as Doctor John R. Taylor our most
excellent Representative in the Senate, has made
known his purpose of retiring from public lie,
at The close OF the present session of the LessIa-
ture it becomes The duty of the Republican
Party 10 look out in time for a suitable individual
10 succeed him. The gentleman. whose name
heads this article, VIM. II. Roy OF Mathews, is
fit and proper champion 10 lead the Democracy
of the dislrc, to certain victory in the SPRING
As politician, hcis, andbas always been, firm
and unwaverins supporter Of the Democratic
faith and, in point OF talent, it is we'll known that
he IS inferior to no man in the district While
the writer of this article would be highly gratified
TO see Mr. Roy in the field, he is free to admit that
there are other men worthy to represent us in the
Senate. Il is furthermore respectfully suggested,
that in case thi, nomination does not meet the
general appreciation of The party, a Convention
be held at Gloucester Court House, on the Isl
Monday in March next to be composed Ct dele
gates from each county in the district, in order to
settle on candidate C.
Matthews North End. Jan. %. lS45.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

In order TO maintain majority in the Senate, fsays
tie London Times y The Whics,i they, me Wings
from Delaware. Unless they get the Virginia and De.
aware Senators, The Slave aud Ie.l. paIy VIII nave
the practical majority, through the casting vote, oi tue
Wee President Of The United Siaicj.-l Ton Tunes
The Wigs do not appear likely to realize the
problem of the strongest I0y paper IN Great
Britain. They have carried the Senator from
Delaware, but they have failed in the Senator
from indiana. and The Senator from Virginia
seems to elude their eager grasp. We should
thin,: that Tie gooi People oil Virginia will
scarcely regret line failure OF an election which
would have given The aati-Slave and anti Icras
Parry the command of the Senate and the qnaa
control of the next Administration. The Wings
"mua elect" il seems, the Senator from Virginia,
or they lose the Senate of The United States. But
they cannot now work the problem out, and turn
must into rih II is like the boy chasing the
rainbow Every moment he expects 10 seize it,
but il seems 10 vanish farther and farther from
his grasp.
If VIC have come 10 that pass that after tie
Senator is elected, the Legislature are never 10
instruct him-accnIGing 10 the Republican
usage-nor even 10 express their own opinions
uron public affairs but leave every thing the
Consif,ou. the honor otihc State, and her highest
interests 10 his discretion his supposed talents and
PATRIOTISM. as the last reading ofthe Wings makes
;t-Msn indeed ought the Republicans 10 take cspe-
cial care whom they elect, or whom they should
suffer 10 be elected. Br especially, until they see
whal course MIR Rives pursues on Ike Texas
question, which may now hang and may hereaf
Ter hang upon his voice, will they take care that
no election shall be oisted upon their constituents
which is calculated 10 defeat measure of such
ine>limablc importance 10 the whole South. I'm
Ill this question has been decided the Republicans
Of lhe General Assembly are bound 10 take care:
that no Wing mast be elected from Virginia
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

HOUSE OF DELEGATES-Y eAerd0N.
We have no room oday for a sketch OF the
remarkable events otyesterday. The Legislature
was in session ill half past ! o'clock The joint
order of the day being the election OF Council
lor OF State, Mr.. Leake nominated John Ruther
ioord, and Mr.. Lacy nominated Raleigh T, Da-
mel. Alter long discussion, The name Of Mr.
Daniel was Withdrawn, but again brought for
ward BIZ Mr.. Cooke of Powhatan. On the first
ballot there was no election, the joint vote being
Rutherford 10, Daniel IS, scattering !, (Mr
Woody On the second ballot, Mr.. Wood voted
for Danicl-and the joint vote stood, Daniel -,
Rutherford H. So MIR. Daniel was declared
elccted Full particulars tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
FoR TIE Esar,p
FoR THE ENQUIRER
10 tie Voters Of nc King AMI Queen Scno,o,,
DLsfyirI

10 inc l0tcrS o. INC Aug AMI Queen !Scna,o,,,.
District
II seems from his Card recently published !.
the Enquirer, that that staurch Democrat ~ y
John II. Taylor, has determined to wilhdraa
from the political world. Permit me, lher :,
present 10 you the name of a gentleman. ~.
stands before the people OF the District ami \.
!Syate-a wcll-lried and faithfully soldier verer,
in the field, who has ever responded 10 he r..
blast OF the trumpet, and has won The first hoar,
wherever he has fought. Need say 10 you. \.
CARTER M. BRAxToN is the mani True as s..
TO the principles of The Republican school, he l.;
never iallered in sustaining them. ], may !,
that like thousands of the best and braves in h.
land; his zeal may sometimes have run ahead
the mlder dictates Of discretion; but there is i,
concealmeni, no lodging in him. "Rooted al.
grounded" in the principles he avows, he posse.
ses The mind 10 sustain them. Prompt readr !.
his post; he blends the orator with the pa,rio, sr
would grace the Senate Chamber both IN !.
bearing Of the gentleman, and the chas,e and
nshed language for which he has ever beer :.
markable. Take him up then, and with -, :.
commanding majority of your District live IT,.
the faithful servants reward.
A VOTER OF rHE DlsrRlcr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

any Wing can probably do him any service, yel we
should despise ourselves if we did not pay Mr..
Taylor, the Delegate OF the Borough Of Norfolk,
the compliment which he so justly deserves. lie
stood alone TO The last, and refused 10 Join in the
hue and cry against the victim OF the Wings. lie
bore himself manfully and nobly throughout. and
spoke with an eloGlence which commanded &C.
neral admiration.
We have hitherto been the decided opponents
of prescription for opinions sake. We have
resisted it, as our friends we'll know. We did
not desire to see it darken our day and our be-
loved State. But The game isup. We know not
where il may end.
And now we dare TO ask, whether Mr.. Daniel
will condesccnd 10 accept an office which has been
thus won By party passion, at the expense OF an
innocent man, and faithful officer II lalls 10
the LOT OF but lew men 10 distinguish themselves
by exalted magnanimity. Will ne throw II away,
and lose the honor of such distinction
The Raleigh Register is re-publishlns MI
Clingman's speech, delivered during the Texas
debate, and states he Occupies high position at
Washington" Certainly, we understand other
wise Ii also complains OF the anonymous letters
which Mr.. c. is in the habit OF receiving from the
members of the empire Club" threatening him
with all kinds of cas,igaiion-one of them writ
ten in blood, and another defying him TO meet the
writer in Baltimore, 10 give satisfaction Tor his
sgross and 1rauating insult" All quizzes OF
course which Mr.. Cingman has not the saga
civ to burn and keep 10 himself. Surely his
Imagination is haunted, and he " must see
spectre in every bush"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
NEw ORLEANS. Jan. 9:

~ NEW ORLEANS, Jan. %.
LATE FROM TsxAs.-By the steamship John S.
McKin Capt E. Moore arrived here yesterday
in 50 hours from Galveston we have received
Galveston papers to Saturday last. and dates
from the seat ofGoyernment 10 the 10th inst.
The papers contain letter from Duff Green
in relation 10 The revocation, by President, Jones
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

No1rcE.-A meeting of the Democratic party
Of the county OF Mecklenburg is requested at
Boydlon, on the! 3rd Monday in February, (it
being Conrt day,) for the purpose Of nomina-
ting candidates to represent the county in the
next General Assembly Of Vai a full meeting is
desired. MANY VOTERS,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

n NorlcE.-The Republican members Of The
Legislature are requested TO meet THIS EVENING
at the Capitol, al halt past o'clock
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

nANTS PANTS illus, received, another
i fine lot OF Pants, which are offered very lou,
for cash, at G. DUNSPAUGH e. cos,
Jan 81 No. 81 West Main Street
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01
HOUSE OF DEL EGATEs- yeaerdop

s-.r Randolph Of Roanoke, received too late for
this days paper 1t will appear tomorrow.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-02-01

This bil was also read through ia detail
Mr. MCKAY said h. would no ask that this
bill should be laid aside 10 t. reported to the
House. he moved that the Committee rise and
report the three previous bills, which was agreed
to.
The Post Office Appropriation bill, The Pen
I sion bill, and the Fertilization bill, were then
engrosscd, and finally passed, when the House
adjourned.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-12-04
ASSAULTS UpoN DIVINE REy
ELATION.

Al one period arose Csoiagy, from the
ear,hs dep,hs, end entered into mortai com,
hat with revelation which. piliar~d on the
cvidesee Of history, has wuhaood The a..
sauit Al another time, from the attitudes
Of the upper hrmansUt was Asirosomy
BROOCH, down, end srssyed in hostile a,ti
tude sgaius the records Of our faith, snd
that sttack has also proved poweriess % tho
fornsr Then from the mysterisI Of he
AsmAn spiru, an suemp hes ban iadustri,
ously made 10 edues soms discovery OF
wondssss spcll By which To dissnehsnl the
world Of IL couhtsese N the gospei OF Je.
sus Chsi~ From The lecture rocms' Of A
sato@y, the iasssns Of usstsritiisn, haze
been incuica,ed, fqr tbe poFpos Of putting
= nockery on all reIigion.. and ddving Il II
possible, IRON The lace Of lhs oauh. But
the thing purpost,ng 10 be . seience, has
bren made BY iboss who associssa The 3oc.
irines of PhvsSoioRy WRh iheir denial Of
the Cbviaisa teveissioa. q " there ware
any earthly coqncxion bawena De i0sm Of
ihs human skolI, snd tie truth or klsshood
Of our reiisioal The scisnes sf rhseIogy
has bsen msds , sofi Of play gpssad las oil
maasss Of inssads IN regard 70 human
spssslsiioa; ben h . ~ whbsm pecuiisr
evsde0cs Of no own onsssaiisbie posaion,
snd beyond the reseh pr external violence
The hammer Of The Geotosia canoot break
ibst Demonstration --,he lcicseope ofihe A.
tronomer cannoi casbIe 20 To dssery 10 il
sny ehaIscter Of fslsshood The kaife Of the
Ansiomis canoo, find its way to ,se alleged
rottennes which lies ., Ne core-aor by a
dissees,pg of Ms4nphys'cs can the Mental
PhiIosopher probe. his ~sy 70 the secret Of
inssAieienty, and make exposure, to The
world Of the ya unkoowq flaw, All those
sciesees hays ess lhe,r m,ssilss ., the slsss.
ly fabrie Of our Cbris,ian philosophy ssd
eruda'on, that u-y base dropp~d haImlrs,
and impo,en, 81 iis sse.--CA4izsra
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-12-04

Z &c., Nv. stssCk ~, ~ ~
Iiska As~s sAss - pa~'s sss ssnA 20
so spaaasa9 ~ ROD wi5s spss. w~h NO.
sssts - Gre 1ysng ~ sd - go en-
II . kvaAesi hsss,Aa 0ssneatM Vim see0
. assra vu1sss kllosa' cher v eve hss
avssl blssk. sasty ssssy sest, - eesnw
gss elsat Il iheA. tdsat hsss wA~Nsf
tksy ssssrd kss ~ az ~. ~ hire ~
eo0ss 6aasag u shs esusA--hs sessn
al srk fsil Il sed hot caas - ~ exse<e
r,aAa .ssr ~ ~ Il chs wss eesse 'ass ne
lsiss q thsssss> bssck--t essh'ss ss~i y
cay lseses. % wheeled ssoppd ED ssott
ds~a The rod ssA b>Gss 10 sssks 'hs fss..
ii ~ in avery d,rcsiies. No sooner he'd
done that ,hss she sp,h right shet INC aud
evseyjomp made che squesled Ikea thos-
SAID Wild cau She sesse 10 gan o. ma
comm on . Im's bill bss We CRIME ronod
psm to s,raa level N she resd Noy
thlakS I, rH sse YOU p,ae,s - pe gptsf
on . dssA level. - I pplIcd to !, snd e~
mv~lf usd.t foil spe.d, then che bsesa 10
yrlp AND howl and cough aud ssnp and
cone on full chisscl, asd made The hull
Aiah shake Bss kegs on before hes
bouncing Of The sse Of twenty fess eyy J
pnp, all 70, 10 = crook Ia the road, and !,
WA under such bad wsy ! eoah'ni nre'
q l tumblsd heed over heeh down hsns'
By house and landed W nh my head and
shoulders Co smoil,ek into = sw,lI barrel,
and my kei suck on, behind, and up IN the
stl Jsa ai tho lime tho locomotive ioand
Y had 20, swsy ton II Il eommcnced sps,
- 80. sAA s.ssf iuasallN
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-12-04
THAT TARNAL RAILROAD.

- wbisicsss. whe~i Wett,jsa MANI
facisre mo INTO dcuble vriined spinning
J~sssy and 90 me sgeiog Ia Gay seses Of
coasa II evsr ! csme sefos sork rss,n,
@r'n. ripping, sonring douels-revoiyiag
p'ass 81 maehissry from ercsiioa Gown 10
my msst msvssoss dsiivsssscs Joe, eos,
% the one tss' chssAd NJ down yosr rail.
rod 4 hs~ra ssssassns ego, that there
IVES rsch dosngs esssw on ~ ,he sFuhen
lnsIisss," % No iike things ihps open
f,es. ! ,osds thioss sbsst rishl rsssd hsm
cad broke for here . cane scss.s THO
shs sssssry sad srsek ycsr rsiirssS, ssa
~ss piy,ay % ss~s ., stsU fow tsoss the
hsss Ne~ hsd hssss tsii sbess loco.
~aivss hos srvsr dmswed OF seeing oae
sIsve cd t'ekisg bui sbcg too MD.
from ssss l hssrs somssh,ss bch,sd me
ssdis ssssrioy und Numbering, and | look
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1845-12-04
sMY NAME rs HAINEs"

There are Thousands Of people in this
country who make use OF this common ex
preston, wheo suddenly leaving place or
party, yet but Few know whence L 10 do
rived. A more common saying, or ope IN
more general USE, has never been 60, up
I, is heurd in Maine and In Georgia in
Maryland and In Arksnsss !, is 10 the
mouths Of old and young, the grave aad
gay. 10 short aMy name b. Haines" Cd,
Joys Z popularity which few other car,
phrases hare attained. We viii now Ma,s
It's origin.
Some fory.6ve yesfs since, a gentleman
by the name Of Hanes, was travelling on
horseback IN the vicinity Of Jsderson's res.
idcncc 10 Virginia. Party spisa was run
Ming extremely high 10 those days, and pol.
hics were The cogrossing theme Of CONVEX.
ssiion. Mr. Irfefson ,wss President, and
Mr. flsines was a rank Fcderaiist, and, a. n
matter Of coursc, tfstf o6fpaep, Of the
then existing administration and its head -
He was no, acquainted with Mr. Jtferson,
and nceideniAiIy coming W with that ger.
tlrman, also travelling on horseback, his
party zeal soon led him into a Conversation
upon the all absorbing subj Ct, In tho
course Of the COME, sation Mr. Hs,ncs took
particular phios to abuse Mr. Jcfenoq, call
Jog him oil sOus OF hard nnmcs, run.
ming down every MEASURE Of his adminis,rs.
ton, pronounced The non. intercourse acl
mosl dangerous, uncslIed for, and ruinous
measure ridieuled his gun boat system as
prcposterous snd nonsensicsl --eppoaed. bis
purchase Of louisiana asa wild scheme.
10 shon took every leading feature OF the
day. descanling on Them apd their origina.
Tor whh the utmoa bitterness Mr. Jrffcr-
son al The while said but lMle..--oniy c.
noqgh to be thought civil There was no
sseh thing ~ getting away from bic very
particular friend. and he did 20, feel sxse.
Iy 81 liberty To esn,bsi he opinions.
They finally arrived 10 front Of Mr. LEI
ferson's residence; Hsincs, Of course 20, o.
ware OF the fact Matchmaking ,bs had
been abuscd and viliifcd like pick pocket
aill ish the true Virginia hospitality snd
4 pnlteaosa, Nj Jefferson invited bis irsvel.
ling :smpaoioo 10 alieh, and psrtaks OF
some srfssshmmL Hain~s wss about eei
ttioR of his horse, when Il Occurred to him
tbs, he should ask his companions name,
(which he did
Jefferson, said the President, bIsndly
VIVA, TSomas Jefferson 2
Yes, cir, Thomas Jrfknon'
'Pre,idsni Thomas Jefferson = continued
the sslonished Fsdernl,st.
The same. rsjo,ned Az JeGsfson. -. H..
We'll, ne ns~s u.iiassss, and pssii,ag
4 ibs sysw 10 kss horse, he wss 5000 sut Of
sight THIS we sre informed wss the os-
gin Of the expression now 10 common
throughout 'Ysnkeedom'- (Er paper