davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-05

- The Cki6cse Jaok kill 20 10 Gag
land without visiting PhIlsdelPhis Or Bal
linore.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-05

We are entirely nneommisied. - ckspp,a..
n slIihs principal scia q your il. usro
entirely nncomn.'l e -ou mivh, ~ !
decent man - Re-
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-05

lae on'on, sass"she Wings are for . loese
'oussuc..oD o. she tonstiiaiion and tho Demo-
Gratis are fer rigid construction of ,b., ;p.,,p.
nen.sn We sappos. there can /. no harm u
saese sei-st5led Democrats BY their own
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-05

Consultation Of the United states
4. sec 3 Il: Congress SHAH have
lay and coliec, tarts, aufes, imposf,.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1847-08-05

coNsrR ucTIos o me coNsIiruTlloS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

lfpefmitte5 by Divine Providence. | vii al.
dress the friends Of the Bible cause, at the follow
ing places and times, ard make collections 10
promote the interest Of that glorious enterprise
IIopewell, Wednesday - Steel Greek. Thu-s.
day, ~; fiautson's, Friday, % Providence Sat.
urdly 81; Sharon, sunday, 81, II O'Clock. A.
VI Charlotte Presbyterian Church, al candle
light. Tie Animal meeting Of the McokIcn.
burg County Bl5le Society will be hold in tie
Presbyterian Church in Charlotte on Sundly.
81, o'clock, P. NJ. Big Springs. Sat Nov
Sugar Creek, Sunday, :, O'Clock, A. NJ Char.
lotte, in the Methodist Church at candle iga, ;
Philadelphia, Tuesday . MaIllrl Greek, Wed.
ncsday, 10 Raurah, Thursday, II.
The Pastors in charge Of the aboye;congrega
lions are respectfully requested to publish these
appointments, in their respective charges, and
invite their people to favor the Agent with their
presence. His success in promoting the Interest,
Of this good cause vii! depend very much upon
the hearty co operation Of the ministers Of lie
gospel JAS. JAMESON,
Gen. Agent Amer. Il y c, b. $.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

condition, High Us i my regard for tia
gallant State aud pure as is her reputation
for integrity, and delighted rs vas viii
tho elevated sentiments If her lradn.
men ia the late Convention, still, sit, Sc
powerful are the allufrmenis Of self ag
grandIzemeut Tn States as well as inditld
uals) that | cannot but fear such an even
within The pale q possibility.
Another S!cw is this The great prize
with Columbia IS the rich valley OF the
Yadkin and Calawba. IL therefore thi.
object is 10 the slightest degree jeopardizcd
BY the roud running through lorkylIlo
she with all the North Carolina Stockhol.
ders aud all of those who have subscribed
with the view Of seeking good invest.
meni would much prefer that the whole
scheme should be abandoned. Let then
tie . Editor Of the Courier" beware lest
IN getting up crusade against Charlotte
he wage a deadly war against the Road il.
self
Bat Mr.. Editor, our PLAIN policy is to
90 With all our might 81 the Road dtrect
to Charlotte and there bu.d up market.
Should The terminus Of the road be OF that
place, or should il be further Nouhaard
(Which l. probable aud for which Char.
lotc las ever expressed her Willingness
il would IL either event, as being tic nam
Depot on the Sou hem border Of our State,
have such manifold Advantages as 10 be.
come IA short Tine large trading aud
forwarding Town. In few years tic
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

The FreJic Herald says, MIR. s. y.
Brstord is now putting up a clock al Itar.
pcr's Ferry, in one Of the shops, that has
dial five feet ia diameter.
The design Of the clock was made by
Mr.. Bo,slord last winter, aud sent on to
Horai Company to make from. 1t Is a
curiosity, keeping good time as IT must
from the superior style Of workmanship
but the " TEL Tule " part is the most IN.
genious. There is a department in the
clock with bell pull attached, which leads
below, and at each halt hour the watch,
man must be at the spot and give one pull
this registers his duty up in the clock
room but should he neglect to pail at the
time, the half hpur passes before he can
make the next register, showing IN the
morning all the deficiency.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

PINNACLE 81 TUE Blue RIDGE

IF
Who says Tor a TIP 70 the P,anac'c p
said ore OF pariy around breakfast ia
bic ~ | fcsgcrdel several voice.
mine amoag tie Guu' cr When shall Il
be r. " Tomartos aul SO It was agrerd
that on tho morrow, ae would Start lur ,h'
king OF em,ueu-ts, ,ae 'oacura Pinnacle
The mountainous prJ seton bearing the
ebaYc appropriate coguoufu, Is about Tor
y dye uu3c- ! Gom Mutattru, 10 y,cn
tom the road sndtug on 70 A>bee,Ile, aud
u The immediate vicinity Of MUchcH',
Peak; II - enc &C the bI.be,, OF hose ser.
rated points which oil. along the Blue K ign
tower above The sartouuiag scenery, end
II il, by far the most commsuJn. ul them
oil = t.s,as IN the fofm q conc, il roars
is lofty head proudly above the cloud,-nn
Alias supporting ca rs huge shoulders, the
broad conca,o OF the heavens.
We had been gn,iou.'y wishing, TO reyci
10 the uorcs'ranrd brcbzss which play
around the say cIeayng submits O, ,lI,
noted pinnacle, ari right glad were Ne, 10
make one OF Jo,lal party gmus thIher
TAI oycutag rcst,us preparations were
made iof an early saN next morning ,
these consisted IN " bahu- bread anu boil
lax meat, cleansing Up the " Shooting
irons" moudn. moeasus, picking Gu, your
Oldest, mos, worn bot most comfortable
cut Of clothes. e.. e. &c. The cooking
part is considered the mos, Indispensable.
from the tact that no calculation previously
made aud accorded with b. the cook. ever
agrees with tho demand made upun the
" provision bog by the cormorant uppr.
tites OF those no 20 on the mountains az
campers out ~ consequently on thus occu.
sion. far calculation was made, the pro
duct then l3tb'aI aud tie " fattons ~ placed
~ tho " bag sccofdn.Iy.
The morning found us all ready, aud ca
ger to start out A mule was packed wua
the edihlcs, and rough bcdllu. to he 90
while ou' the dogs we're called for deer
hunting, three whpops were gwen as cheers
to shew We we're 10 good heart, aud The
cavaleade commenced The tramp.
FL; tho first three wl'cs, cur path Dor
dcred FIRST one, and then another sIje Of one
Of the eAitcmc tributaries Of The CAtaw bl
known by the euphonous sobrrquet--
Dog shu-hter-lbis much Of our trip was
,,,, ,g.,,,., o,,. ,h5,., ~ ott,,rt tho alto,
-, -. -.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

II Talbot county, Ga, on the 9Th ullmo by
john II Wallace Esq Mr.. JAMES A ROUS.
SEAL to Miss nary Ann f., eldest d5ugh.
Ter OF Wm. and Sarah Mathews, all Of the above
cguulR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

--ss-
I f1r tho first tine We obtained a view al
! exclamation Mingled vi b surprise an,
! qualification Involuntary burst from GU
, lips; tie horizon expanded away to III,
} Southeast, aud Northeast, as far as tn,
. eye could take IN the vast field OF view
this expansion o. the horizon is u hat al
Ways strikes tic bcholder frs, with con
fused but peasurable IDEAS Of Tie vaslnes,
! Of nature. Here and there On every hand
! save the direction Of tie ridge, lie scailea
ed, the plantations on have left behind, but
which nov seem Ike so many gardens dot
llng the yallles below We obtaiucd lhl,
sies, while stopping 70 rest, as one has
frequently 10 do, before he ends his journey
up. "Come along !" sld Que OF the noun
laneers TO whom this comparatively o. q.
gre view afforded 10 pleasure. Coae
along, and of our parry lrudscd.
Our way along The fd1e was quite east.
~ gotten over being level for half mile,
bu, We soon had to ascend again, the knob
known as the Rocky Mount and here, you
haze to cImb, club, cllIib, until you are
nearly exhausted wlih fat que, but al length
on tie top you take Stang spells ap-
preaching the tep, your pa;h Is surrounded
b. bushes, which conceal - proximity, un
81 sou merge from ,hcm suddenly upon i,
aud iinI yourself on a rreclPlce some fl.
teen hundred or two Thousand feet above
the valley you have lIst left. ! on are not
pcfpoud,cu'afly sb1ye 1t, hul ucarly euou- b
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14
.5uSg ksCCfIrCT.

EBoRTER, in a. pt and .p,. bottles, C!tron
q and Cuuaus.
D.tsier
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

Camp s. jrg MeDoAN y c,
IRR,rA.-In previous number Of Corrcspon
Geucc Ia the frs, para- Ph cu.sinIcr should be
cGlsluict. | ann made "a the quotation from By
ron in the third paragraph - Pronounce Dutch
IA Mon, ealing with IN the second line WISH
Its" as a relative after "Walcts' should be
thc.r-ur waters should be in The singular num-
Ter, this is n tie 10Th paragraph.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14
The Markets,

FAYETTEVILLE, OCTOBER ).
Bia7dy pea ~ 80 hon, 4. s
apple ~ e Hgi=ss--, - ~
Eaeos. ID II Nails, rsf. sla
Cegse, 9 10 Sager, Lrsga. = a 10
c"u5R, a ~ Salt, bash. 90 %
Com, 50 a 60 DO sack, 81 IS
Fionr, % q 5 IgLeaL = a 40
feathers, % - Whistler ~
REMARKS.
Some f'w bales Of new Cotton were in m1.sst
l1s. week, aud sold al II 10 ~. Corn is CON.
ing m freely, and has declined Soils ai sga 80
Flour !. q Bacon 10 a 0!.-Iay Oly
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14

! waters Of both The east and vest sides c
the u ountain mlngle their voices to pro
duce this enchanting effect, like the part
ing song a. friends for here they separate
the ives, flowing away through the bark
Of the Tennessee, Ohio and Mississippi
rivers, un'll hey fall in the Gulf Of nexi
co; the east through the Caluwba an,
San'ee, unll they reach the vast Atlantic.
Now We tura TO view The Sun OF his go
ing down:
Once again the restless sun,
An apparent goa. hath Won
See him bow far IN tho west,
Sil upon the mountain crest"
1t would require the pencil Of unerrirg
truth, dipped IN the most gorgeous hues Of
nature, to do justice to the scene a rich
drapery of clouds hangs in fesioons across
i tie guided vest; the distant mountains,
with undulaling curve beneath, heightcn
i tho picturesque grandeur, while the whole
IS flooded IN that gorgeous light, which
only evening owns"
" Now came stil evening m.
And twilight gray had in her sober livery
All things clad "
And We basteued to tie camp to get our
.anpers and prepare TO ledge.
In he morning went 70 the Pinnacle,
alone, save the company Of black wolf b
dog hat sullculy followed me. | went up
there to hold uninterrupted converse, with
he sieni, though eloquent speakings Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14
' cry Valuable Land
SALES.

r. WILL SELL at the Court House in Charlotte
- on the 18th day Of November next being
The Monday Of ou' Superior Court, the following
very valuable Lands, VIZ.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1847-10-14
Terms OF Tuition per session OF )
Months.

Reading, Writing and Onhography, S. 90
English Grammar, Geog Apply, History, 80 oa
and Exercises In Composition, "
Algebra, Logic, Rhetoric, Natural. Men.
tai ana Moral Philosophy Chemistry, ) 90
Astronomy, Botany and Geology
Raised Tapestry Need!e-Wotk, 90
Various other hinds o, .. uamental Nee. HI
dle.Work, w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
THE CONVENTION.

II will be observed that Col Il. j. HUNTER,
of Berkeley withdrew the name of CHAs. JAS.
faulkner from before the Wing Congresson-
al Convention, soon after he had been placed
in nomination by MIR. SHERRARD. The friends
of this gentleman have exhibited degree
of magnanimiy worthy Of the highest com
mendalion, and their prompt action has secu-
red for Mr. FAULKNER many additional friends.
The name of JoHN =. GALLAHER. Esq. was
not presented 10 the Convention, because Of
his positive declinaton through the medium Of
the public prints, and by private letters TO his
friends.
The Convention was perfect unit IN the
way of harmony-every delegate seemed TO
be impressed with the necessity of united
front-and not a remark was made, or vote Ia
ken, but which aimed at The general good and
prosperity of the noble Wing cause, which
every man had espoused, and came prepared
TO support.
With the nominee, AYTuosY KExxEpy,
Esq, of Jefferson, we are willing 10 trust the
issue. He met MIR. BEDINGER on Monday
last in Charlestown. and on that occasion ac-
quilted himself MISUNDERSTANDING, thai,
ilullowed, he, Mr.. h, would again meet Mir
B., ga, Phillipp"
And now, '.5ooted and spurred," Mr. KEN
NEEDY appears in the field, as the chosen cham
pion of Wing principles, and will Gloom"
away as fast as the "weaver's shuttle" and
will "weave" up the speeches of MIR. B. so
perfectly, that the people may see for them
selves, that il is indeed true that they lack the
+'hllin." CHICHESTER Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
ANTHONY Kennedy, Esq.

II will be seen by reference 10 the proceed
ings of the Wing Convention of the Tenth
Congressional District, that ANTHONY kENSE-
pY, Esq. Of Jefferson County, received the
unanimous nomination of that body as the
Wing candidate for Congress for the Freder-
lex District.
Mr.. KENNEDY is a gentleman who com
mands the esteem and confidence Of all within
the range ofhis acquaintance. He is enphat-
ically. one of the people-being farmer by
profession. At an early age Mr. X. was en-
tered as an apprentice in an extensive manu-
factory, serving in every situation connected
with il. in which business he was engaged for
a number of years. His ability and progress
in this pursuit was Of such character, that
Immediately after his apprenticeship he was
employed as chief manager, and occupied that
situation for some time, in an extensive con-
Germ at the Patapsco Mandatory in Ellicotis,
Md.
After leaving that situation. Mr.. X. return
ed TO his native county, Jefferson, where he
has since been engaged in tling the soil, and
is universally considered good practical far
mer.
In 1889 and Al, Mr. KEsSEpY was elected
TO represent Jefferson county, in the House OF
Delegates, in which capacity he gave une-
quivocal evidence oil possessing strong ana
well disciplined mind. In debate, ready and
pointed, yet ever retaining from suong per
sonal illusions, Mr. X. commanded the uni
versal esteem Of his fellow members Of both
political parties.
Mr KENNEDY mas always been able to com
mand the votes Of those who were not poliii-
cally Unidentified with him. His genuine hos
prali,y, agreeable manners, and generous ma
ture, has won for him high regard, and he is
Justly entitled 10 the warm. active and united
support Of every member Of the Wing party.
The unanimty attending his nomination
the tribute paid 10 his private worih--the pow
err and brilliancy OF his mind, are all calcula-
ted 10 cenlralze and unite the vo:e of the
Wing party on Mr.. X.
| Wings of the Tenth Congressional Dis
trict! You have duty 10 perlonn--a cause
to sus,ain-a banner to uphold --on which ar'
inscribed the principles OF the united and soy
ereign Wing party--it is with you TO say
whether that banner shall float in the breeze
amid shouts and huzzas, or trail in the dust
Grid on your armor-be active, yigilent anC
faithful-not so much FOR party, as Tor you
county.
Three cheers then for KESSEDY-the NEA
YER BOY !--Wmchester Rep.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
TILE FAIR.

We have been requested - cali the at;en.
ton Of our readers to the annexed notice Of
the Ladies Of Shepherdiown. We do so with
great pleasure, and hope the laudable object in
which they are engaged may be crowned with
abundant success We know that Church
is much needed, and as the Ladies offer more
than "quid pro quo" for every dollar ex-
pended at "the Fair" we hope they will find
plenty Of customers. They offer good cause,
plenty Of nice eatables and drinkabes, and we
doubt not, for the benefit Of the young gentle
men. plenty Of bright eyes and smiling faces.
The Democrats all being in faror ola tar TIP
on tea and coffee for the purpose Of raising rere-
nus, will of course be there, and we hope the
Wings will lay aside ''party' in this instance
and vote with them:--
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
REPORTED FoR THE GAZETTE
LITERARY ASSOCIA-
TION.

The fifth lecture was delivered before the
Association by JOHN BLAIR HocE, Esq One
of the grand objects of this Association, was to
let our community know who the men were
on whom they could depend for professional
abilities, and wha, "calibre" they might ex-
pee, them TO possess; as also, who would be
willing to render themselves useful to our com
munty out Of their profession, as well as IN II,
BY their willingness to dilfuse information and
truth from fair and impartial investigation
He is not a patriot who is only patriot IN
war; he is not a lawyer, who is only law
yer at the bar. The common acceptation In
which the word 'lawyer" is received is, that
il means a qubbing. cunning, shaving pro
and con kind OF parsonage who can make black
white, and white black from selfish purposes,
and for selfish ends And we fully believe
that the world has had great reason to come TO
such conclusion from the manner IN which
many lawyers have treated il; for the green
bag" has too often disgorged It's ''3r'efs" for
the express purpose OF beng filled with a
'good fai goose" But neither the term nor
its rightful possessor, can be dispossessed of
their intrinsic worth. The end of law is ex-
cellence and right; the work Of the lawyer to
promote that end
Now it is an old adage tina, the "proof Of
the pudding is the eating or it" and so the
proof Of good lawyer lies in the experience
we have Of his attempts to promote the end oil
law as well at the bar, as from the bar: as
well before his superiors as among his inferi-
ors.--I, may be said that young lawyers come
thus before the people to gain popularity. We
say that those who render themselves useful
to the people by their voluntary and Sratutous
lahors, no matter what their profession may
be. will gam popularity, and they alone are
they who deserve TO be popular. They are
ambitious! God speed such ambition, say we
They manifest strong desire TO show whal
they are; but the desire involves the promo
ton of the public good, while il detacts MOTH
ing from it. We waLt to know what they
are; and whether they possess such desire; =
and if they do. We say they are ambitious
but we also say that their ambition is honora'
bic; that such ambition is deserving Of encour-
agement and popular support. and that IN due
time it will be weA repaid with both.
Such we anticipate will BE- the case with
JoHS BLAIn HocE. From the first moment
that the Literary Association" was mention
cd, be took the warmesi interest II II When
mis- time came TO lecture. be was at his post
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
Jrrrrssos Co. March ooh, 1877.


Gentsren--I have just received your con-
municatIon informing me THAT the Delegates
from the several Counties ofihe 10Th Congress
sional District, assembled in Convention, have
unanimously selected me as the Wing Candi-
date for Congress"
II needless for me to assure you, in ac-
cepting this nomination, that most fully ap-
preciaie the distinguished honor my friends
have conferred upon me.
will not affect to conceal that, in this no
mination, ! have great reason to be tiattered
by the kindness which has suggested II, for |
have been selected to discharge the response
BILE duties Of the position fiom the ranks of my
political friends, amongst whom were TO be
found colder and better soldiers" with high
er qualifications, and who have at all time,
been justly regarded as the ornaments and sup
poriers OF our cause.
| howeye. claim to be sound and true
Wing, deeply imbued with the importance OF
the measures and policy OF that party, as con
sentative Of all the great principles Of our Go
vernment, and shall al all times be found rea-
DIV 10 stand or fall with them.
With fall knowledge OF the difficulties be-
fore me, and with whatever odds against me,
shall al once enter upon the arduous duties
assigned TO me, and beg TO assure you again
oil my ADVERTISEMENTS our common cause,
aud Of my determination 10 do every thing in
my power to advance and uphold IT,
For the kind and fauerng manner in which
you have been pleased to express the views Of
the Convention, beg you to accept my warm
es, thanks, and with an assurance Of my high
est regards,
have the honor 10 be, gentlemen,
Your obi friend and serv't,
ANTHONY KENNEDY.
, To Mcssrs. L. P. HUsrER. Benz. MoRGAN,
VIM G.. FERGUSON, Jos. S. DUcKwALL, Jos.
TIpBALL, TBos. G.. GREKT, EwELL BAKER,
and LLOYD LOGAN
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25
ANTHONY KENNyDY. ESQ.

In the last weeks Esprit Of Jefferson, I"
great injustice was done Mr.. krSEEDY in
quoting his remarks about the War. Mr..
BEprseER asked IN his speech il any one
would dare to denounce tie War in that as
sernbly in reply, Mr.. K, when noticing Mr..
PoLx's course on the War, referred TO bis in
consistency, and then stated that if the War
ras commenced for mere conquest. as asserted by
Mr. Bedager in his Speech in Congress, (lhe
declaration fthe President to the contrary not
wifhstanding,) he then pronounced it unjust
and unholy for strong people to dismember
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25

parted confidence ia our institutions IN :
word. gave new life and vigor to the bursting
energies Of great nation.
But this far scene was doomed 10 a sudden
reverse The present Chief Magistrate. upon
coming into power under the edici Of the Bal
umore Convention, determined that the Tariff
of 1912 should be overfhrown---that the ssarea
OF Freedom should be extended--and the
Sub Treasury, already condemned IN Van
BrREs's Administration, should be re-csisb-
lished True 10 the behrsts of that body. com
posed OF the discordant elements Of the Demo
cratic party. Mr.. Polk mas carried cot 10 the
letter all its DEGREES and row we come to the
full realization and consequences Of these
measures.
Upon all these measures shall endcavor to
address you more atlsngih than Icould through
the medium OF the Press. The short time al
lotted to me TO canvass District OF so grea' ex-
tent as this, will necessarily prevent my visit
ing every portion Of il, but hare entered upon
nv duties with resolution to accomplish ev-
ery thing in my power TO uphold the principles
OF our party. In the brief summary have
laid down, have merely glanced nj the eau
ses that now disturb the repose OF the Nation.
and call upon you by all the sacred obligation
OF duty to your Country, TO make one united
and effectual effor, to sustain our cause, even
in this District. Pennsylvania and New York
have nobly commenced the cause OF reform.
and WHY should not we make one more effor,
10 place Virginia where she should be You
have high principles 10 animate your counsels
high aims 10 consecrate your action--em-
bracing in itself oil that is comprehen-
sive in public policy--all that is thorough
ly American IN scope and spirit. Your
eaus, has RICH, to demand that you should
give your energies and thoughts 10 It's triumph.
Let our fellow Wings elsewhere in the State
see that even here, in the strong hold of De-
mocracy, there are spirits ever ready 10 resist
aggression upon our rights, and ever ready to
stand by the Country and lay hold oferery &C,
casion to carry il up TO the loftiest SUNNI, Of
q just and durable glory.
ANTHONY KENNEDY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-03-25

sion OF the Government. viii be hurled from
power BY an indignant and injured people,
and our national affairs committed TO faithful
hands. For this comsummation so "devout-
~ to be wished,n il becomes every Wing to
deyotc allthe energies Of hismind and strength,
and for this purpose invoke the "aid and com
fon" ofmy politicalfriendss and brethern--at the
same time pledging all the energies in the COM
pass Of my humble ability to the good xork.
c. II. LEWIS.