davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
The Answer.

By F. Y. ROCKET.
Yon say you will never be married,
To one you detast and despise;
You'd sooner 60 pine 10 a convent,
And shut out the world from your eyes.
IT'S folly, such nonsense 10 sim,
Whsn gold is the price Of the heart;
You'd give it the ugliest old ras. al,
1.-The would give gold On his part.
The youth with t'esparkIing eye,
And cheeks Of the redole Mt hue,
For n crooked old miser, fair one,
Would be spurned in a moment by you.
You're a sjchlyyoung lady, think
= readc, Of noyeIs-no more
You dream oftho Knights ofthe shire,
And servants, and coaches and four.
Tue trGest of lovers indeed,
Is be who has negroes and land;
And though contemplate puppy,
You'l give him your heart & your hand.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
POE DBYo

from tte ROrer.
oNG.-Oh no, will never be TlGerrica
BY LAWRENCE LAEREE.
Oh no, | Will never be married
To one | detast and despise;
I'd sooner go pine in a convent,
And shut out the world from my eyes;
For no maiden 80 haplcss as she
Who's compelled TO resign all Merchants
To q equity old man Of three score,
Nor Fly to her truo lovers ams.
Oh no, viii never be married,
Unless to the man of my heart;
Love's never a thing we should barter,
As brokers do stock in the mart.
My tongue shall be buried in silence,
Al suffers shall WOO me in vail
| will marry the truest ofloveTs,
Or ever maid will reign.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
REFERENCES.

REFERENCES.
Thomas II. Allan, Memphis, Ten.
Allan q Apperson, Comm Merch't is -
Archibald Walker, Memphis
Walker, Anderson 81 Co.
J. ellis &5Co Com NJ.
Robson 81 Allan, c NJ N. Orleans.
w. Y. Gholson ESQ, Cincinnti Ohio
James Murdock, Huntsville Ala.
Pamela co, MISS.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
e "a O pn "a = Es. e gEP 70 e =,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.

VNTill practice in the Circuit Courts
w Pamela, TalIahatchie, Y alobusha,
Lafayette, Marshall and Desoto counties
the Chuncery Court at Holly Springs,
and the Federal court at Pontotoc.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
NOEL.

ry thing worked TO a charm. They
had now arrived at a polnt Of the voy-
age here the read began TO descend.
he horses hei OF az a more rapid
rarc. aud the whole party was exhil-
ra,ed as they Ae" past rocks, trees an d
fences. The farther they advanced the
faster went the horses, and from brisk
trot they at last got into canter
Haul taut the fore braces said
The Commodore, abiding TO the lines
which were attached to the leaders.
Gay, az, SIR replied Mike, who was
now holding them in with all his
might.
SIacken the larboard fore brace
there-'hurry' continued the Commo-
dorc, as the leaders were approaching
too-near the bank Of a precipice which
stared at them from the left.
SAY, ay, SIR said Mike.
How fast are we going now?' said
| the Commodore to the other tar.
about sixteen knots, SIR continued
Jack who was hold ing fast to the lutte
fore mast 10 prevent being pitched out,
as the wheels would occasionally hit a
stump or root.
The pace had now become absolutely
terrific. Single-trees aad doubIc-trees
were rafting, traces were swinging
about, hold back-straps were strained
all but to breaking, and still the mad
steed5 kept or down the deciivity. To
the left was a steep and gloomy
precipice, at some points hundred
feet high; and TO run off hereto meet
with such shiPwreck at such q point
would involve the certain destruc,
ton Of passengers, horses ard crew.
The passengers were alarmed, and even
the old Commodore, aithoug he showed
no fear and appeared perfectly cool and
collected, began to think it time lc
haul in SAIL
, How does she headl' shouted the
/ old fellow Mike.
.p;oh, % ia Lou,l;., -,a;.;,,
, there. By me soul, ii wouldn't be oul
mothers that I'd know US if she sink
| in this ugly spot was the answer.
, I.et 60 the mainsaiI, sung on, IN,
!, Commodore, who was all the Will
> working at the sham rudder alt, imogin
: ing that he was keeping the craft from
gong over the steep
5 Ay' ay' SIR ana down came ih'
S"''' i"'".''e anu ',I''''' my WIN ,"'
: cur 'eA' u "''' '"'9eO y '"0 9Pe0' " III
: ""'cn "'y were 9o'"s' 'e ''o'S'
e reg l'0'0" '''o "o' 500 sun '''o'o' "'''
] W" Il '"0' 'o''' " F''o0 '''''' ''''''
t e'et'
!
2
G rs - Ava,
g !,
: -, .,.0.... -. .~,',.,,> ?
.....-. ....-
M. "
II. ,bara j., - ,,A hal = ~
=,
- ,..Nm -
~ ''' w 80 - 80
:
80 NN'''''''' 'o"'' -, :,
~ 'o'iS 'h",' 0''', "'"e ~" 'oo"
" 81 "'"' '-''"e'S co 'o''' anu -. e"''e
,'e" P'sr ' "e0 ''e'i,0''"6 WI
''e"'. "0 0o"''''o0o'e ''''p o.'0 '''o'
"a Po' ''''0'i' - Wy, anu 90 sup" g.
J. no" appeared new 'aoe' nc sung out
q Isl 20 '"o "',o"o' oe qO'oh
e NO soo"e' s"iu tn'n uone' lor oeiof
'"o "o.u' Wei" '".'' 0u' u TUG o''i
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07

The love which we restrained for
living, defes control when il is aroused
for the dead.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
WILLIAM SMITH.
(Late Of the firm of Miller & Snatth.)
attorney 8 Counsellor ut Law.

PANOLA,COUNTY. MISS.
ERJILL practice in the Circuit Courts
EV of the 9th Judicial District, the
Chancery { curt at Holly Strings, and
the Federal Court at Ponlotoc
Office in Belmont 5-tf
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
RANG Frs NOTICE.

WAS posted by ANDREW WAR
Rem. living four miles North west OF
Pharsalia-1 dark bay horse, 6 or
vears old, ia hands high, small star
in the forehead, has a small white
zinc above his left hind hooE, has bad
he lisfuIa and swinney. and appraised
TO S25. WIN. 3 hhl II II. T. y
April 18th 1915. l4-o-".
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
E3EACES YsETEgENG.

EsklAs g . u Z Z "a INV.
FHE undersigned having permanent
ly located himself in this place. is
prepared TO execute all work IN his
line, on the shortest notice. and in the
most complete and durable manner.
His Shop is on the main street lea
ding from the public square to the
river, where he may be found al all
times. Pamela, Mi. Jay. IS 1915.
2-3w
WIN. T.. FARMER.
The lynx. (Panola, Mi. [i.e. Miss.]) 1845-1845, 1845-06-07
WIN. S. KEITH.
=. Y. ROCKETT.

! "A sNV will appear from our head, we
have changed the name of our paper
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
= ne richmond Enquirer.

.,,,.r Is published DAILY aud SEMI
r The Enau IN. naily Paper, seven dollars per an
WEEhLi h rate OF eight dollars II taken for short
mum, anu ~ ans year. For the Scmi-Weekly, hve
er period ua "rmm and Three Dollars 70, six months
dollars yer ancc 10 Be paid The Office, or remitted by
mai, pcs, pa'd'"
the YET, ,rss "a This office may he rsmitted per ma
V hu"ayaiIsblr Bank notes, at the risk oil the Ed
In good ,f al letters beng paid 6y the pr'ters-
tor tas single letter is scarcely of any account
,fhe pcs IL is the accumulation Of postage, In m
20 ne vi n,s;nrss which operates as serious TAI
Ine Eiu.ls - ADVERTISING
,ur ullY ENQUlRER-For one square o.
u ~. or less. first insertion, MY cents, anu
HVee" r@srdnc insertion twenty fve cInts-i insert
every sus' ..ss twice a week, or three times week
% .eysn and a hali Gents. ,,, g. ,h,,,
Anhua. IN Thai proportion for advertisements OF .
Hnts' i,n.lh-except Lottery Vendors anu auctioh
greA't' 80 ,harred one hundred dollars, (paper in
endrj. sruI-yEEKIy-Our square OF sixteen
u Las 6rst insertion, IS cents; for each c"ntnu
aneei rom distance must he accompanied with tht
n,v or satisfactory references, TO insure execu
ION. .,rd yorr;ao,, from ths country
~ ~. uarty's hand writing ia unknown at this
,,,,t he authenticated by the endorsation oil th'
sui. ,, IN The neshhorhood they will IN no case
toni,>hra Every measure, that has been taken U
.t ,maosions and Quizzes, has proved heretofore
Ne ',a. ". must, therefore, Insist, IN such q case
m ~ Communication being certified by the name o
70 ,,,mas,,r, critten on the back Of the letter.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
I'D, VIRGINIA, FRIDAY MORNING, july 4. ia.
EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF vIR- !

EPISCOPAL HIGH SCHOOL OF vIR.
GINIA-REv. Z. A. DALRYMPLE, RscroR
VNHIS Institution, the Diocesan School FIR
i Boys, is situated in delightful location in
Fairfax county, three miles West of Alexandra
d. C. II is designed TO prepare youth in The most
thorough manner for College, or for The active
business of Lille, under wholesome mora and reli-
sious Influences The branches laugh, are tho
Latin and Greek languages, English and Mathe.
MATES Under these heads are embraced lLe va
rous studies and exercises pursued in The most
approved institutions. The year is divided in,o
Two sessions, of five months each, with months
vacation intervening. The first session will com.
mencc about The 18th OF October next
TERMS 5000 per annnm, payable invariably
in advancc-lhat is, Ssl00 al The commencement
of each session. This charge is ioi board mi.
lion, washing, fuel and lights; hcI>lraJ and bed.
ding 10 be furnished by The pupil, or, il provided
by The Institution, an extra charge u $40 per an
mum will be made.
Applications for further information. or l,r EN-.
trance, 10 be made 10 The Rector His P. o.. IN
til 9Th July, will be "Od Church, Hanover co. !"
aier that date, chronological Summary p. o.
Fairfax CO"
RErEREScEs-The Bishop anj Assistant Bish-
up OF Virginia. the Professors oi,he Theological
Seminary, the Clergy and The Diocese generally.
June l3-cw6w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
MOST VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

MOSI VALUABLE rhnM rON SA LIZ.
TN pursuance of the last will and testament of
i the late Col Gideon A. Strange, We shall pro
coed, on The 29h day of July nexl, or, il prevent
ed by bad weather, then on the next fair day, 10
expose to public sale on the premises. that va
liable. we'll known, and highly improved Estate,
OAK HILL, late the residence OF Col. Gideon
A. Strange situate in The county of Fuvanna
within about two miles of Fluvanna Court house
This Farm, comprising ,02i acres, is bcauli-
fully situated on The Rivanna River, with fine
exposure 10 the South and East, well known for
the productivcness OF lis soil, and the high stale
of improvement of which il is susceptible The
Farm Buildings, Dwelling House, Barn, Stables,
Tobacco House, &c. are large and commodious.
There are 500, or $50 acres of cleared land, $50
of which are first rate Riyanna low grounds, the
balance in woods, well limbered The soil is
will adapted to corn, wheat and tobacco.
The tract will be sold subject 10 the dover in
tereSt OF Mrs. Mary Strange, widow Of the said
Col. Strange, which has been laid OF and alot-
ted 10 her. though il is understood that her inter-
est will be offered to the purchaser of the farm
on the day of sale at a fair price, which will be
made known before the sale. Possession will be
given. SO far as necessary for sowing crop OF
Wheat this fall, at once, and full possession on the
Isl OF January next.
Terms-Si 900 will be required in cash. the
balance in one, Two and three years BOND ana
apnroyed security, and deed OF trust on the pro-
pe e 10 secure the purchase money, will be re-
Mr.. James M. Strange, residing on the place,
will show the land 10 any one DESTROYS OF e1a-
MINING it before the day OF sale.
"'''s 49, BENZ. H. MAGRUDER,
A. p. STRANGE,
Acting Executors Of G. A. Strange
May 27-ctds (Whg 10 copy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
Sixfv Dollars Reward.

DAN away from the subscriber in Bucking-
II ham county, Virginia, on his way South,
three Negro Men, 10 wit:
RICHARD, about 6 feet high, % or 30 years,
Of age, black and stout made-sold in Richmond
By Mrs. Organ, OF Surry county, near Cabin
Point no visible marks recollected. He had on 81,
when he left white fur hat, with very small
brim and suit of summer clothes.
TOM, dark complexion, 27years old, about ;
feet inches high, has scar on the left jaw, from
the toothache-the skin seems 10 have grown 10
the bone. Had on when he left black slick cap,
and suit OF summer clothes Tom was sold IN
Richmond by Isham Lowry, and formerly BE-.
longed 10 The estate Of Mrs. Trevillian, of Hano-
yer county, Virginia.
ALBERT, dark complexion, "a years old,
about 5 ieet or inches high, very stout and
muscular; no visible marks recollected; was sold
in Richmond by Charles D. Pettus, of Halifax
county, Virginia. 1 will give the above reward
OF sixty dollars for the apprehension and delive-
~ OF the above named slaves TO Belts & Edmond
son in Richmond, with all reasonable expenses
Of conveying them to said place, or twenty dol
lars and expenses for either one OF them.
June 6-clf F. C. BRADY.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04

IN CHANCERY-VIRniN Al q Circuit Su
i pcrior Court of Law and Chancery, continued
and held for Cumberland county, al the Cour
House OF said county, on The 9th OF March, lSi3
II appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Cour'
that Blake L. Wood>on, the Clerk Of The County
Court Of Cumberland, has in his possession a'
Clerk, the Will Of Jesse Ballow, deceased, bear
ing date on the 3lsl December, 1889, which SAID
Will was offered for probats in said County
Court at September Court, 1914 and rejected b.
the Court and the summons being returned exc.
culed, and the said Blake B. Woodson bringing
here into Court the Will aforesaid propounde,!
Whereupon, on motion of William T. Balluw
and Jane Booker, Two Of The egaiees named in
The said Willard lhereupon summons is
awarded against William L. Ballow, (called
Thomas in the Will, Charles A. Ballow, VIM
Montgomery Ballow, Elizabeth II. Ballow, VIM
H. Balow, Henry Ballow, John Ballow Edwin
Ballow, JAS Ballow, Geo Ballow, Aug. L. Wal
, ton, and Mary +. his wife, Louisa Colqui, Jas. II
Goodman, Zach. L. Goodman, Charles J. Good
man, Litelon B. Goodman, Thomas Il. Good
man, and Elizabeth his wife, John J. Gulhrey
and Martha A. his wife, Samuel Bagweil, and
Williana his wife, WIN. Wright, and Jane his
wife, who was Jane Coleman, Sarah Coleman
Charles Coleman, Horace Anderson, Henry Al.
derson, Sterling Anderson, Charles Ballow, Johr
T. Baow, WIN. II. Ballow, VIM. Ballow, Ca
lharine Ballow, Elizabeth Ballow, Dannah Bal
low, Thomas Hudson, Nancy Hudson, Hyram
Hudson, Thos w. Dowdy, and Mary p. his wife
T. Z. Jones, and Elizabeth a. his wife, Mary F.
Crank VIM. T. Crank, Joseph Fl. Crank, Ilyram
II. Crank, Hez Ford, and Elizabeth his wife, Sa-
muel Wallace, and Ann his wife, 10 appear here
on the first day of the next term OF The Circuit
Superior Court of Law and Chancery for The
county aforesaid, at The Court House, 10 show
cause, if any there be, why The viii aforesaid
should not be admitted To probat: And il appear
ing 10 The satisfaction of the Court, that Samuel
Wallace and Ann F., his wife; Henry, John and
Edwin Ballow children Of Charles BalIow, de-
ceased; Samuel Bagwell and Wianna, his
wife, daughter of Zachariah Goodman; William
II. Balow; Horace, Henry and Sterling Aldcr-
son, children of Judith Anderson, decd John T.
and William T. Ballow, infants, children Of
John Ballow, decd; William Ballow, Caharine
Ballow, Elizabeth Ballow and Diannah Balluw,
children Of John Ballow, decd; Eliza A. Ma
ry F., William T., Joseph Ii. and Hiram II.
Crank, children of Elizabeth Crank, decd: and
Augustus T. Walton and Mary Eliza his vile,
are not inhabitants Of This COMMONWEALTH is
ordered that they do appear here on The frs, day
Of the next term of the Circuit Superior Court of
Law and Chancery for the county aforesaid. at
The Court House. 10 show cause, il any there be,
why the said Will should not be admitted TO pro.
bat; and il is further ordered, that The foregoing
order be inserted in some public newspaper, pub
lshed in the city Of Richmond, for eight weeks
successfully. A Copy-Teste:
Nav l6-cwSw JOHN DANIEL, C..
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
+ l. q l. F. Il
White Sulphur Springs

Y1HIS Establishment, 50 avorably known for
the curative qualities of It's waller and the
rleoance and comfort Of lis accommodations was
onened for The reception Of Visitors on The Isl OF
lime II ESTIMATED 80 miles from Alexandria,
"a miles from Fredericksburg and 20 miles cast Of
IN. Fine Ridge, in one OF the most healthy and
delightful climates in Virginia. The direction
and mana cement will be The same as heretofore
and The same attention paid 10 The comfort and
accommodation OF their guests.
Lovers ofMusic will find The Band unsurpassed
The season commencing The Isl OF June, will
end The first of October
Board 50 per week for one week, ISL per week
for Two weeks, $50 per month $40 ior'he season:
s;naIe meal. % els. for lodging; children under
70 Years Of age and servants, half price; horses
per day 50 cents per week 50 per month s.
civ mill the Isl Of July after that time daily.
There will be daily line Of Stages from Fredel-
icksburg alter the Isl Of July,,prev.ous 10 which
convevances will be furnished on accommodating
terms.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
REsrEcT TO PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The II. Wing could not suffer the solemn cere-
monies in honor of The memory of Gen. Jackson
to pass of, without fling at The mass OF the clli-
zens Of Richmond, and without slur upon The
fame of The Patriot, whose loss the whole nation
mourns Yesterdays Wing refers 10 the ''ontrascs
which Jackson committed" Mondays paper
contains the following account OF
"TXc E'Hpral Ctrcm0nies an Satnrday-The
procession on Saturday was sim 6eBon6 al dhtt-
r;paiion; exclusive ofthc military who turned out
ihinlv we are informed that the civil ranks num-
bered 100 on foot 2G on horseback, and eight car
riaces. some OF them empty! The excessive heat
and dust partly account Tor this; but IN larger
parl il must he accounted Tor by the disgust when
numbers of men haveexperienced al The exorbI-
taut drafts made upon the universal public TO as
sion Gen. Jackson place in story not only above
ali a mercan, but all 'Greek and Roman fame"
Very MANY, from this sentiment, withheld The
rrhnte which they would Otherwise cheerinlly
have paid 10 the memory OF Patriot. by ma
rural and necessary reaction, his TOO Jealous and
exacling friends, in ranking him IN service and
virlnes above Washington, himself as The great
esr nj modern CAPTAINS and the skirmish of the
sth as ,ran>cending Marengo, Hohenlnden, Aus
,erli,z ana Waterloo, deprived him OF portion
az his inst pos!humous honoTs. The phthc TASTE
rns oGca1cd
1.-THE Church we hear ras cftcfdtngfy frordfd
10 hear Mr.. Slevcnson's Grafton, large number
ofladies attending. OF lis merits We cannot
speak personally, Tor We were not 50 fortunate
as TO hear it,
We shall moi stop to critieise the accuracy OF
the Wings arithmetic, in stating the numbers OF
those in the procession. Were it necessary We
could bring up Wing testimony to expose its glar-
inc errors. Nor is it necessary TO present in
holder relief than the Wings article itself sels
forth. The palpable inconsistency which would as
cribe 10 disgust" The "slim" procession, and at
,he same time acknowledge that The Church,
ubere The ceremonies were 10 be conducted, "was
sr.eedrneiy cr0trded' But, in justice 10 The Wings
themselves, ii is but proper that We should alinde
10 the attempt OF the Wing 10 represent them as
wanting in those feelings OF patriotism, and a.
prevented by disgust" from paying tribute OF
resnect 70 man who saved his country in The
hour Of her deepest peril, and who, 'serttO Wash
ine,on. mo, "above Washington, as The Wing
uniustly presents The opinions and expressions OF
The friends Of Jackson,) enjoyed The love and es-
TEEN Of The whole nation. Does The wing re-
ecl, that, by is indiscreet and heated assertions,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
The Amelia Springs.

rHE AMELIA SPRINGS are now open
Tor the reception Of vsilers. The mineral
qualities of The wafer is 50 well known, that the
pronrietor deems il unnecessary 10 alude to Them
but pledges himself 10 make this delightful wa
terine place an agreeable retreat for all who may
yisi, Them. Fare 10 correspond with The times.
June o7-clm F. A. WILSON
r. Wing and Compiler, and Petersburg In
tellisencer and Republican, will please copy for
one month, and send their bills 10 this office for
collection
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04

NTUSIC.-A lady, educated in Europe, who is
Itl thoroughly experienced in teaching Music,
and who can have The highest testimonials, wish
es TO hear of a situation where she may have the
conducting of Music School, either connected
with some hourishing Female Seminary, or as
an independent teacher. The lady is qualified 10
instruct in vocal and instrumental Music on the
Piano and Guitar. Being accustomed 10 conduc,
the organ, she would prefer location where an
organisl is wanted.
Communications NAV be addressed 10 William
Harper, InelIgencer Office, Romney Hamp-
shire, Va June A-cA'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04

DISSOLUTION or co. PART.NERSHIP
THE Co-partnership heretofore existing under
J. The firm Of c. A. Hall & Co., is by mutual
consent this day dissolved. All persons indebted
TO said concern will please make immediate pay
ment, and all debts due by MS shall be paid, on
presentation, by GREEN HALL.
c. A. HALL.
The manufacturing OF Tobacco will be CONT.
nued al the same place by GREEN HALL,
June 27-c3l
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04
Od BnektupAam ~ NE Yam.

Mr.. t. c. Tindail's crop Of Tobacco consist
ing Of five hogsheads, was sold on Tuesday, a,
the Public Warehouse, in this city, TO Mr. Poi
tiaux Robinson, as follows: llhds Nos |, , 3
and 4, leaf, al SIS, and No. 5, Tugs, a, 50 90
Sold By Mr. Ro Gwathmey.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-07-04

Some weeks since the Richmond Wing, in
bold and arrogant article, charged the Democrat
ic parlv Of Virginia with being The sole cause OF
the re,rograding OF Virginia In the rank OF States
II was under their rule, said the Wing, that the
Old Dominion had ''dwaried and dwindled," I'M
iii she had become "almOst The most contempt
bic State in the Union" In warding Of this I'M
ius, assault upon the Democratic party, We
souyh, The "rccords," 10 whose inspection the
Wing had challenged the world, and demonslra-
ted that the blame was due alike TO both political
parties in the Staie-lhat, SO far from the Demo
cratic party being responsible for the want of IL
beral measures for the development Of the vast
that The policy Of the Slate was swaycd BY sec
tona and not by party consideraions-and that
as many Wings a, Democrats had voted against
schemes OF internal improvement, calculated TO
give new spirit and life 10 The remote corners OF
The State. The Wing did not meet the issue,
which itself had rendered, and was content with
It's triumphant assertion OF The "gcM'al faff, F"
that The Democrats had always held The power
in Virginia, and were alone esponsible-iorget-
ting the important fact that had the Wings, in
mass" voted for generous system OF improve
ments, il would have been carried, despite the
powers Of the Richmond Junto," and all the
other monsters which the fertile genius Of The
Wing might invoke
What was our surprise, then, 10 see in Tues
days Wing the following pregnant article
"SLAVERY.
1.-THE Cincinnati Alias says:
"VisGiNtA AxD MAssAcnusETrs.-The follow
ing iorcible contrast between the energy OF Mas
sachusetts and The Incidence of Virginia-he one
making railroads, driving commerce, and push
ing manufactures in every direclon-the other,
with characteristic listleness, engaged in Presi-
dent making and political abstraclions-is from
The Richmond (virginia) Wing.