davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
NEW STORE.

TINE subscriber is now opening large assert
i ment of Groceries and staple Goods,
in the Store lately occupied BY William J. Gerald
(south OF the Bank of Camden,) which he will
dispose OF at Charleston prices for cash.
Those wishing to purchase would dc well to
call and examine the stock, consisting i'll part, OF
the following, viz:
Loaf, Crushed, Ground and Gnnuated Sugars
S Croix, Porto Rico, and New OrIraas do
Nv Orleans Muscovado and Cuba Molnsaes
Java, Laguira and Rio Coffee
Gunpowder, Young Hyson and Black Teas
Sperm. Adamnntine and Tallow Candies
No 2 and 3 Mackarel, in Barrels Half end Qiartsn
Wine. S"Ia and Buner biscuits and Cheese
Soap AMI starch, assorted
- Pepper, Spice, Ginger, Nutmegs. Aacs Lnd Cluvos
Powder. Shot and Lead
Hardware, Cutlery Nails and CasrIrisa
Paints, Linseed Oil, Sperm. Oil and WI. ~Gi.
Beached and unheached Shirings and Sheetings
Blankets, bed Ticks, Apron Checks and 0znaburgs
Together with large assortment Of
Bagsing, Rcpc and Twine.
J. w. BRADLEY.
Camaen S. C. Sept. %.
erCa.l, paid for Cotton and other Produce.
The subscriber has just li.ished oil Il lot OF Ma
hogany Rocking Chairs in plush. Also Sewing
at unusually low prices. e. L. CHATTEN.
Mill GulgeOns, &c.
Mill Gudreons, l04 10 70 inch
Mil Cranks, assorted sizes
North Carolina, English and Norther Hollow
Ware, assorted. FROM 10 So gallons
Patent Iron AxIes. to It inch.
Mill Irons Of anv kind furnished 10 order.
I'll. . MeDoWAAL " & COOPER
1SO SIDES best HcniOck Leather.
le)U Just received and :or sale al II cts per
bhy JOHN w. BRADLEY
Carpeting!.!
TUST opened and for sals. common, extra fne super
q fine, an imperial three ply carpets. of new patterns
Also Printed Floor Cloths, Rugs, and cotton Carpetug.
Sep:. H. 47i,f) f.. W. BONNEI.
NOGN 81 clcrs, Patent Sinw Cutters. Plorghs, Patent
" Ckn-ns IF the approved kind-Rocking and st.
ting hnirs Pals. Tubs, &c., just received by
Sent H. I7Itfl f. W. BUNNEY.
- BOXES Smoked Halibut received and for
y sale by SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Feb lS ID IF
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
THE CAMDEN JOURNAL.
PUBLISHED BY
WARREN g. PRICE.

THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
published at Three Dollars and Fiy Cents IL paid in
advance Fonr Dollars if payment is delayed For three
'l'''' THE WEEKLY JOURNAL
h published at Two Dollars il paid in advance, Two
Dollars and Fifty Cents, II payment is delayed for Six
months and Three Dollars if paid until the end Of tho
year.
- sADyERTTSEMENTSw will be inserted at the following
sats: For one sanarc i lines or ess) IN the aemweek
one dollar for the FIRST and twenty-five cents for each
aubseqnent insertion
In the weekly seSentyve per sqnare for the first
and thrysyen and half cents for each subsequent In
sertion Single insertions one dollar per square.
The hummer Sf Insertions desired. and the edition to
h published ia he poied on the margin Of all adver'
tisesnf they win be nserted semi until or
dered To he discontinued. and charged accordingly
Semi-monthiy, monthly and quarterly advertisements
charged the saIne rs for a single insertion.
p7~An communications by mail must be postpaid o.
secnFe attention
The following gentlemen Agents for tho Journal:
WN C. CAsToN. General Agent.
Col. W. HUEY, Jacksonham, Lancaster Dist
9. H RossEn. ESQ.,, Lanrass-rv.lle, sc.
s &C. Mct;RunMEN, Carthage, N. c..
= VIC. MooRE, ESQ, Camden, 8. C..
- And Puamasters are requested tn act asour Agenm
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
New Fall Goods.

TIME subscriber respectfully informs his friends
l. and the public generally, that heis now recei-
wing his Fall supply of
Groceries, Domesties, &c.
Consisting in part, OF the following articles, viz
Brown, crushed, loaf and clarified Sugars
New Orleans and Muscovado Molasses
Rio and Java Coffee
Rice, Cheese, Bacon and Lard ~
No. and Mackarel
Corn, Flour, Oats, Salt $50
Swedes Iron of all sizes
Powder, Shot, Lead, Soaps, Starch, Candles
Fine and common Tobacco
Baggins, Rope and TWinc.
Men aud boys Wagon Saddles
Riding and Wagon Brides
Hames, Collars, Riding and Wagon Whips
Crockery, Glass and Hardware
Collins best Axes, Nails, assorted size
Pocket Knives, Knives and Forks
Negro Cloths,
Beached and brown Home<puns
Bed, Negro and Riding BLANKETS
A few cases ofmen and boys Hats and Caps
With all other articles usually found iE well sup
piled Grocery and Hardware store, all OF which
will be sold exceedingly low for cash.
IN BBLs. Planting Potatoes, received and for
~ sale, by SHAW q AUSTIN:
Feb. l8 IA II
4 FEW more OF those fine Beef Tongues. re-
N eriyed at MOORE'S.
Feb IL II II
Bogardus Planetary Horse Power.
TINE subscribers have received Of the above ma.
i chimes from the manafactorv Of SEQ. Vail D. - 70
which they would call the aftenono Of those whowant
powers for Ginning Saving or Grinding. eOulenfdr any
kind of MILL IRONS or CASTINGS will he promtiy
attended 10. McDOWi Ii d IOOPEh.
~ A few Mill Cranks on hand.
Sept 90 1850 Is
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

I Case Olives stuffed with Anchovies. Received
l. and for sale by SHAW & AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

I Case Pate de Foie Gras Strusbourg. Recei
i we'd and for sale by
Jan 80. SHAW d AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15
Notice.

. CASES Pie Fruit consisting of Rhubarb,
Il Gooseberries, Peaches, Whortlebe,ries and
Plums, received and for sale, by
SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Feb IS IA If
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

OO BOXES ]. E. Cheese, small size, received
~ and for sale, by SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Feb. lS IA II
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

EINElRlSH POTATOES--A few kbls just received
i BY SHAW & AUSTIN.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

> BBLS Kennedy's Boston Butter Crackers
y received and for sale, by
SHAW g. AUSTIN.
Feb l8 u II.
Semi-weekly Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1851-1852, 1851-04-15

NOIN 81 eers, Patent Sinw Culicn. Ploughs, Patent
" Ck-ns If the most approved knd-Rocking and sit.
ting hairs. Pals. Tubs, &c., just received by
Sent. IL. T7Itfl f. W. BUNNEY.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

and privation. had been driven from him.
and that the pledges which the Porte had
made from time to time. Of allowing hm to
depart had been violated. The Sultan
as all recollect. was universally lauded IN
this country. for the reception he gave the
brave fugitives. when they FIRST entered his
dominions, and we think it very probable
that his feelings and purposes with regard
to them, were altogether kind. But it is
evident that he has since succumbcd to in
auences, which he dared not disregard. and
has become the deputy of Austria and
Russia, to inAictpunishment upon those he
had sworn to protect. This yielding to
the dictation of others is the foundation Of
the charge made by Kossuth, that tie lead
ers had not the courage to act according to
their own judgement. Instead of "their hos
pitality" evincing their bravery" the man
ner in which it has been exercised, proves
the couardice Of their leaders.
Itgives US no pleasure TO take the view,
which is unavoidable, Of the article in the
Intelligencer; for we have always enter
tanned for that Journal and its conductors,
sincere respect: but we cannot but regard
the opinions ithas expressed.as unworthy OF
itself. utterly repugnant to the feelings and
sympathies of the American people. and
wholly without foundation, as we have
shown
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
The south side Railroad.

This work has been prosecuted, we are
informed by the Farmvillc Republican,
with great vigor and energy. the dry sum-
mer having been very favorable one for
the contractors. acquisitions were made
in April, June and July on the stockbol-
ders, and we hope they are paying up with
that promptness, SO necessary to the rapid
completion of the improvement. thought
to be remembered too. says that Journal,
that the Board of Public Works are only
authorized by law to pay the States sub
scription on the payment by stockholders.
the President and Treasurer certify every
month to the Board of Public Works, the
amounts paid by stockholders, and the State
pays her three-ffths only, when others than
the State. have actually paid their two
fifths. This applies alike to individual, and
county and town subscriptio,s.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Virginia Importation,

In addition to the card published in our
last, calling Convention Of Merchants and
others, friendly to direct trade with Europe,
from the mouth of james River, similar
publication is made in the Richmond pa
pers' numcrously signed, by merchants and
citizens Of that and other places, in the
state. We have more than once, taken
occasion to express our approval Of such
scheme, and shall regard its accomplish
ment, the precursor of higher state of
commercial prosperity. than Virginia has
ever known. 1t should be remembered
that Friday, the 10th day of September
next, is tn e period fixed for the assembling
OF the Convention, in the city Of Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Expedition ayainst Cuba.

The New York Express of Monday pub
fishes the following despatch. which seems
to tally with the information of the sailing
of the Pampero from New Orleans, and
the reports of warlike preparations in Flor
ida and elsewhere in the southwest:
ORANGE KEY, BAHAMA BANKS,
Aug. l, 1851.
Two small steamboats,, from n Orleans,
with from 1000 to 1900 men on board, an
chored in Los Mimbros Roads last even
ing, and, after stopping for about two hours,
passed this place, steering E. S. E. 1t is
well known here that the Cubans have
purchased these steamers, and that those
on board formed the auxiliary force expect
ed by the patriots from the United States
1t is impossible 10 conjecture the cause of
so many small crafts, with such able-bodied
crews, assembling along the reef and a.
mong the innumerable islands, unless that
which cxcites the public mind in regard
to the political movements now transpiring
in Cuba.
The destination of the steamers and the
flotilla in this archipelago is PROFESSIONALLY
the Bay of Neuvitas. which is the entrance
to Puerto Principe, the river emptying into
the bay running into the interior of the
town. of Principe. The approach to the
Bay Of Neuvitas by troops must be made
by sea from Havana, and not an oyster
boat can now move in these waters un-
known to the invaders. At Puerto Princi-
pc, or on the opposite side of the island, and
equi-distant, are the town and river Of ST.
Cruz, which is accessible to small vessels
of war, and, to certainty, at one of those
two points will the men from the reef and
from the steamers effect a landing.
The white population of Cuba does not
reach 100000, and the free colored and
slave as many. The Creole whites are
100000, and the free colored 10000, equal
to 10000; all of whom are capable Of
bearing arms, and favorable, it is said, to
the revolution. Opposed to. this force are
10000 Spaniards belonging to the Island,
and $4,000 Spanish troops.
The next intelligence will be decisive,
and will declare to the world that Cuba
has severed the link that connected her
with Spain, or rivetted it more firmly, to
endure for ages.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
TeIexrapI, Cornpany.


We are grati6ed to learn that at the adj
journed meeting. held Friday evening last,
the organization Of the Richmond and
Abingdon Telegraph Company--wascom-
pleted. by the election of the following Of
6cers: FRANcis b. DEANE. President; WIN
M. BLACKBOARD. Sec'y and Treasurer;
john HI. TYREE, RoBr. J. DAVIS, Ed. b
BUTLER, CHARLES II. SLAUGHTER. Direc.
tors.
We are still more grati6ed to discover
from the advertisement, which appears il
another column that the work is to be com.
memced forthwith, and we think we are
justified from the character of the President
and Directors. in assuring the public. that
Lynchburg will be in magnetic connexion
with Richmond before Christmas
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
PrTTsYLvANA CO., 9th Aug, 1851.
The Crops.

Mr.. Editor :-Perceiving that every
thing relative to the growing crop will be
read with interest, will take this privilege
of bringing to your notice the prospects for
a crop in the Pig River country. The
crop of Wheat, althouh the grain is very
good, falls far short Of an average crop. =
The Dat crop is very short, and the pros
pect for crop Of Corn and Tobacco was
never more gloomy. Large corn fields
will scarcely yield anything at all. We
have not had rain enough yet to get the
corn out of the twist. Theand in this Sec
ton has not been wet morethan two inches,
since early in May. The crop Of tobacco
was planted with very light seasons and
great deal of it died. Many persons have not
planted what they intended to plant for the
want of season, and what has been plant
ed is small and narrow -leafcd. This the
writer isinformedis the condition Of large
portion of the crop in Virginia. Why is
it then that the price Of tobacco has fallen
so Of late, in Lynchburgl 1t cannot be in
consequence Of general rains to bring out
the crop to make an average one, for this
is not the condition of the country. But it
has rancd abundantly about Lynchburg.
and the presumption is, there. that it has
rained every where else. Lynchburg may
be Very aptly compared to an individual
well know to the writer, who when drunk,
thinks every body in tbs same condition.
Should we be fortunate enough to get rain
inAugust sufficient to wet the land, and the
fall is a favourable one, the crop in this
county may equal that of last year; but
should we have an early frost, it will fall
short of the last crop
Yours, &c,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

we are to buy our Goods Of England or IN
the Northern cities, for tho sake Of the u
nion' and for the purpose Of cultivating
peace and good will. let us buy our goods
Q. Americans. though they may be called
ankees, It's Yankee enterprise that has
butt up the South. and we are sensible or
TIE TACT that there are merchants Of the
NORM who' while they are Independents Of
the oouth, would tomorrow spend every
drop OF blood. upon Southern soil. IN AZ.
fence ofSouthern rights. Now. n. a. a..
casIonal thing we do not oljec, to tho pol
icy Of importations. but that we ore TO give
to England exclusively the preferences
overthc manufacturers ofihc North. whom
we are to rely upon in resisting foreign az.
erosion, we do declare the doctrine to bs
the veriest Of humbugs, that was ever
brought to the consideration Of an enlight.
ened people. We hope sincerely that the
people OF the South viii open their eyes
to this
Tangled web thai men do weave,
Which they practice to deceive"
1t is for political capital alone. Some Of
them are men who must always be in some
blood-heat excitement, even tho a Presi-
dent of a James River Company may have
to fall beneath the crack-hrained efforts of
such tricks,crs, who musteventnally spend
their closing days inside of the walls Of
some Lunatic Hospital, or repose upon tho
velvet o,tomans Of some royal grandcc,
the result ofyearly visits TO their majesty's
realms, which has so completely encased
their affections. that their days Of devotion
to Southern rights aud Southern interest.
have taken their ,rackless fight. leaving
them converts to the oil,whcrc all are free
and equal, and where the curly headed
'n'gger" becomes n full brother to the
once ovcr-heatcd dcvotees Of Southern
rights and Southern interests.
SEVERAL MERCHANTS,
Without distinction Of party
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
PIG RIVER.


In the Lynchburg Virginian Of the 18th
Of August, we were glad to see that an al.
fusion had been made to certain Virginia
merchants, who profess to be strictly South
ern Rights men, and peculiar guardians OF
Southern interests. These gentlemen, we
are informed, would cut of all communi.
cation with our Northern friends, Ameri-
cans as they are in feeling and interest:
they will refuse to purchase goods OF North
ern merchants, because there are few Abo-
litionists in the Northern States, who pirate
against Slavery, and they themselves will
sail DER the briny deep, attend the ban
quets Of royalty, can figure in the ball
room, where the curly headed African
walks with as much "gusto" as they them
selves, and hear there the most violent and
abusive attacks upon the Shareholders of
the Southern States, and then buy of these
very "Uiliains" large stocks of Goods that
were made at a triaIe, by the paupers Of
old England, that are ground into dust by
the boosted aris'ocracy of a nation--who
boast Of tyranny and oppression; and these
stocks of Goods are offered to the South
ern public In preference to American
Goods. in order that Southern Rights may
be defended. and that too by English mo-
nopoly. Can it epossible that an enlighien-
ed Southern community is to be quilted in
this way? We believe not Every Virginian
feels nirteresti in the prosperity ofvirginia.
They feel as much identified with the
rights Of the South and her interests rs the
most ardent "Southern Hot-iSpurs;" and
the South can, in one way alone, be built
up, and that is by using those means of en-
crgy and activity. which will make us in
dependent Of the Northern States and Of
the vilest English Abolition influence
Now as this question has been started. to
encourage those allies of Great Britain who
profess to be Southern Merchants, we feel
il our duty to speak out boldly and fear
lessly. and advise system Of "non-infer-
coayse" with these political dcmagogues,
who profess to love slave interests, while
they love the pocket Of the stakeholder.
better than any question Of slavery that was
ever mooted by a shveholding people. II
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
Richm'd ana DnnviIie Railroad.

Asrceably to previous notice large
number of the citizens of Halifax County
assembled at Church Hill on Saturday the
I'd day OF August. 1881. Mcssrs. Tunstall.
Clifford and Stovall addressed the people.
in clear and forcible manner, on the pro.
grcss ofthc Richmond and Danville Rail
road and matters connected with il. as also
It's favorable effects upon the agriculture,
commerce and growing prosperity ofthis
section Of Virgiuia they also showed. by
iorcible arguments, the propricty Of tho
county of Halifax, in its corporate cnpaci-
ty, subscribing for $4,000 Of stock in the
road. Their several speeches were lis.
tened to with great interest and attention,
and with manifest satisfaction to a large
majority of the persons present. Messrs.
b. +. Garrett and VIM. M. Howerton, can
didates for the county. being present, and
It being suggested that they desired to I'D
dress the people in oppositcn to the propo-
sitlon for the county to subscribe 10 tho
capital stock Of the Company, Mr.. Tunstall,
(the Prcsident,) stated, that il there were
any persons present who desired to say
anything in opposition, they should bc
heard whcreupon, Mcssrs. Garrett and
Howerton addressed the people for about
one hour each in opposition tho subscrip-
ton being made by the county, to which
Mcssrs Tunstall and Clifford replied. Tho
speeches being concluded. and tho people
being dissatisfied with those ofNTessrs. Gar
rctt and Howcrton, the meeting was or
gained by calling DR.. Thomas w. White
to the chair, and appointing DR.. Robert G.
Jennings Secretary; whercupon tho fol-
lowing resolutions were unanimously n
dopted:
Resolved, That the thanks Of this meet
ing arc due to Mcssrs. Tunstall, Clifford
and Stovall forthe able speeches they have
this day delivered in favor of county
subscription to the Richmond and Danvile
Railroad
Resolved, That Dr. Henry Easley DO
recommended to the citizens Of Halifax, as
a suitable person to be voted for nsa dele
gate. TO represent tho county Of Halifax in
the next General Assembly Of Virginia.
Resolved, That the Secretary Of this
meeting inform DR.. Henry Easley, TINT 1t
is the wish Of this meeting that he shall BIO
a candidate for tho county, and urge upon
him. at once, to declare himself as such.
Resolved, That when this meeting nd
journs, it will adjourn to meet at Halifax
Court House, on the 4th Monday in Au-
gust, forthe purpose oforganizing and pre-
scnting the subject of a county subscrip-
ton in proper light, to the people Of tho
county.
Resolved, That every friend Of the Rich
mond and Danville Railroad is earnestly,
invited to attend said adjourned meeting.
Resolved, That the proceedings Of this
meeting be published in the Rict mond En-
quircr, Examiner. Times. Wing and Re
publican. the Danyille Register. the Lynch
burg Republican and Virgipian.
TIL. w. WHITE, Chairman.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

It affords us much pleaSureto make pub
lie the following proceedings. Should it
suit the arrangements Of the President to
take Lynchburg on his route homewards
las there is some reason to believe he will
dol we feel sure that all our citizens, even
those who may not approve his policy, will
delight to do honor to one. who adorns the
high station he fills, by the purity OF his
life. the dignity of his manners, and the
patriotism of his purposes. A largenumber
of the Committee have departed on their
mission and are expected to wait upon the
President tomorrow.
Public Meeting.
AT a meeting of the citizens Of Lynch
burg, held at the Masonic Hall, Wednesday,
the 18th August, 1851;
The Mayor of the Town was called
to preside, and James Mcdonald appointed
Secretary: whereupon, on motion it was
Resolred, That a Committee be appointed,
to repair to the White Sulphur Springs.
for the purpose ofinviting the President of
the OUltcu CtdtcS, HOW tHcTc, WIFI suCn
members of his Cabinet, as may be with
him, to visit Lynchburg, on their return to
the Seat of Government, and accept the
hospitalities of our citizens.
The following gentlemen were appointed
to constitute said committee, viz
F. b. Dcane, jr., VIM. nj. Blackford,
John M. Speed, d.. A. Wilson. jr..
VIM. S. Reid, jr., Peter L. Dudley.
Ed. ID. Christian, VIM. nj. Radford,
Judge VIM. Daniel, Chas. L. Mosby,
John M. Otey, Sam'l A. Bailey,
John r. Mcdaniel, Alex. Tompkins.
Col. M. Langhorne, Ro. f. Manson,
Jas. nj. Clayton. Chas. J. Jones and
Edwin Matthews.
On motion the Chairman and Secretary
were added to the Committee, and then,
on motion the meeting adjourned.
VIM. ID. BRANCH, Chairman.
JAMES MCDONALD, Secretary.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

~ Mrs. Prewett, the charming cditress
of the Yazoo Wig, having produced her
paper in new dress, is SO much delight
ed thereat, that she declares nothing could
put her out of humor, unless some one
should break her china, throw a cat in her
cistcrn, make face at her baby. or call her
ugly,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18

Anotheyman orer tie Fahs,-On Thurs
day afternoon, about o'clock. man in
boat was seen approaching the rapids on
the American side. He made feeble use
Of his oars, but his head was dropping and
he was undoubtedly intoxicated. He
came very near the shore, and was soon
drawn into the rapids. His boat was
seen to strike rock which dashed It in
pieces. and hurled him into the water, and
he was soon prccipitaicd over the Falls
He was supposed to be gardener from
Navy Island.-BuE Cam. Ade., Sat.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1851-08-18
III. w. WHIT T., Chairman.
ROBERT G.. JENNINGS, Seer.

A writer in the Washington 7elcgyapA
nominates Judge Douglas, of Illinois. and
Hon. James Mcdowell, Of Virginia, as
candidates Of the Democratic party for the
Presidency and Vice Presidency in 1852.
OF Judge Douglas we know but little; Of
Gov. Mcdowell, however, we can soy that
no more accomplished gentleman or purcr
patriot lives in the land, and were It not
for his politics we should take pleasure in
giving him cordial support.-Faymeille
Va. Rrp.