davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

A Convenient two story dwelling h0use
Maud harm. handsomely situated few
rods below the Methodist Cbmrcn in Mead
Ow street. Terms acknowledgements on
the premises of SAMUEL CIO:K.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
.ggeNYs for tMe Company

Daniel q. Brinsmade. Washing top,
David C Sanford. New Milford,
Rufus Fuller, Jr. Kent.
Richard Smith. Sharon,
Frederick Kellogg, Cornwall,
Joseph !. Gayi"rI. Goshen,
VIM M Burial, Canaan,
Donald J. Warntr Salisbury,
S y. NorthMay, & } Norco,k
John Dewell,
Roger Il. Mills. New Hartford,
George D. Wadhams. IOfrington,
Lewis Smith. finrwinion,
John C. Amber. Re,hiem,
[eman w Cutler. Wat~rrown,
John Abernethv, Woodbury.,
David G. Whitlesy, New Preston,
Edwin Taimsd e, Plsmouh.
Geors DeFnrest. Woodbury.,
John Hiusiale, Wln-,ed
john N. Hall, New Canaan. ...
'crsons wishing 10 get their Buildings In SUE
AN apply to either ,ithe Aaeuit.oIt" ihs Sc.
). G. BECKWITH. President
JASON WIilI INC. SECRETARY.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
u r. II ~ KE r: 81
IT. III. R5chvmNS,


ONE PRICE TAILORING. CLOTHING
AND GENrLEMENs oUrFIrTING
ESTABLISHMENT A FEW
DUOWS WEST Of TIE
COURT HOUSE,
WEST STREET
WHERE he !! prepared to offer the
w greatest Undue, In-mis TO purchasers Il
CI"hiIla ever titird ~ ihiS ~ any other town
IN the county. tiavlng jnIi atd'"i I" his stock
, large u I'd elegant assOri mrni 1T Spring goods
consisting If B,oadclclhs .f F,ench, German.
E ,gl,>h and American manufacture, If ali
-ha and quality. Cassimeres, Plain. Black
English aud French Dneskius. together with
a variety If Fancy Cassimetes, of new aud
fashionable styles Black and Fancy saiins. and
silk V..s,ings. Marseilles and Summer Vrsiiags
IL cry description, with a la.y, assortment
u sp,ing and summer Clothing which have
seen 81 u, with ,hr greatest care and he VIII
variant in qnaii!y, <t,l" ard 6urab'lhv 81
w"rinan+hln. whoa will be sold cheaper
than eau h- h'.u .ni elsewhere
Furnishing Coos,
EnhrdrI"g lugr h->n'in III "l IA" anr
Fancy SHIFTS, C"lials ll"S"ii,I. SIlk IL mik"r-
'hltis Crava;-. rm.. Hosiery. Gil V"s Sc Il"
i"uiirm :" II'"iShing ih.'ir ",,in ca' hav"
hrIr garments made III a 4I,i" ut !" To- ~.
as>ed IN fashion ar w"rkmi'-hln and wa''""-
Ted =" TT !" his nd customers AIT l'n""h,
VI" E,v" =" rg pitr,n'Zch h'n h" tak' :
ih,! wra.i ~ :" irkn"vv"l q. ~ i, kin''u -
hn' in" !" seq them and all ~ hi- i,nd ~
west street wher" h" wil em'"av"r il "nr
Pri"- AID thai cheaper inan ran he h"ulhi
elsewhere. rs all that isrrquired 10 retain theit
,a,FSIagr
C",ti"g done a: short notice, spring and
summer fashions received
7. Fl. RICHARDS.
Li,chfield Nov 10 1851. S
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
80 ELE EVER u:

MISS BRADLEY so.
licifs the aitrniion.Yf the
Ladies', 10 her new and
choice selection of Mill.
merry Goods. Also. Walls.
Collars, Gloves. Buttons,
Combs. Edgings and In
.ertines. DC, Having purchased her 9 oods
9Dr CAsis;ahey will ~ offered at very low
prices:
IIlshasld, October 9Th. lsSl. pm22
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
N w STORE
AA NA EW
New Goods at S. Norfolk,

New Goods at S. Norfolk.
TIME PROPRlErORS of the Water
4 bury Lenther Misunderstanding C"nilm
ny. are now prepared to slow ,hcir friends
and the community at large, u complete as.
sortmenlOf Goods usunlly kept in II couu-
try Store. They do not feel disposed to do
much in the way of bmsting. hut would
merely invite our friends in this vicinity to
call nlld see US. and we will sell them Goods
rs low as they can huy in this County.
All kinds Of produce taken in exchange
for Goods. JOHN DIXON. Agent.
South Norfolk October LIST, 1851 t27
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
1.nrGTrTlTLD
NTutuaI Fire insurance. Company.

= l..
gV0HIE Company has been IN operation
L eighteen wears en-. ing July 7;h, 1851, and
mas '">"''" s3,i44,llOoO
The whole amount Of cath prem
um paid intO the Treasury during the
time, is io.o.oo o..
To interest received on loans, l,246 "
l6, 526 3.
The whn'e amt OF Lose
whic1 have been paid - HAD 81
expenses pal u Att,
P.ares &c 3,2Sa ls-Il69 80
~
To rash in ha nd of Trcasurer S2.l2' ~
Adj l., the alb We the clInrged prem'-
UNI, which can be collected u Ieqrd. I2,9So ~
Prcsen, capital 81 fpnds Of The Co II T03 80
Dur'ng the ZINE the cuinpan has hecn in "p-
er mon there has Mt "een any asstss'ncr tmad'
IN the members of the COMPANY. and the ex-
uease Of ,nsurina ~ t.,is C"cp1r y. We ate CO"
fident, is lrs- than in any Other - mpn"N-
lug Ouiy so 10 ceTs on the 500 per annhIn tor
detached dwellings
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
Directors,

J.. G BECKW TrH, la : Lewis
JASON WHITING y. W1llTILESEi
OI. YER GOODWIN DAVID c. SANFut!
q. .. WOODRUFF ROBBINS RATTELL,
STEPHEN TROA BRIDGE.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01
BRANT'S
FULIMDuARY BlLSAN[.
Thc Grcnt COUGH REMEDY.

The Great COUGH REMEDY.
Many yenrs Of experience, and more than Hundred
ThOC~iUd Cares of CHMsumpliVe Complaints,
have owed t" the undouhie satisfaction Of all persons
hR"" becoAie acquainted with this 0oRdeyfM remedy
na! is greatly superior, because il Is soothing and
Lr.;ing, and more certain To cure Consumption Of
:de Lungs, than uny other Remedy in the world. We
knew, however that it Is said by that Consumption
be cured Be that the opinion Of the many the
few, shall not attempt to argue with sucl hut this
is s1y, an do assert fact, which lie proved in
thousands of cases, that this medicine Inns cared
Coughs diseases which, before the effected
were called ren1 Cons uMptiOn. and which We're at.
.ended with symptoms that esembled, and were In all
vespecLs like the symptoms of those cho die and aren dead
are said to have died with that fatal disease COnsup~
tjOn. This Balsam has cured thousands of persons who
were sad he hopeiessly aliced-whO had hard, dvy
raesay Coughs Pains the BPenst, Side and HACK
DiMcnlt. II PRvnient Erpretovaiion-
Hectic F~-s -Sceats-and wasting away of The
Firsi, AMI Blood. Persons having such complaints
& - been cured after i was said they eonid not live
week lui.er Tas Medicine has cured some who
supposed 10 he in dying state, but, by The E'e Of
this remedy they live. and e'iiuy gO,H health.
Thin n ilsanl Is purely vegetable compound u IL
pesan take AMI docs injury IN STA at dis
itnder rcinlsuuces u effects It's wonders
fuj and 0in0st miraculous Cures Icy Purifying,
strengthening, and InvigOraiiuE the whole sysiem-
by eylaii<ing the ei,e"itoa an pr0dncin. healthy NC
tnnI-thus dIIyiay Cough soOLtia9 he SerVrS-nni
1idisy aai facilitating ENpecturJti0H. II Cures tho
:ui.uHinG diseases. VIZ. -
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

For further information regarding these valuable Medi
cinee see Pamphlet be had Of the agents. where testimony
from the highest Quartcrs will be found, among which arl
letters from
How MARSHALL r. WILDER, Boston, Macs.
H0N. JAMES G. CHURCHILL, Portland, Me.
EN(lCH PATTERSON. ESQ., Boston, Mass
Carr. CIIAS. H. COLE, Rindge. N. H., late Of Mes
EPfiRAiM MURDOCH. JR. ESQ. wnchendon, Mass.
IRA RUSSELL. NJ. D., Winchendon: Mass.
N.KINCaSBIIRY, NJ. D.. Temple. N. II.
+. DARWIN ABELL, NJ d., Rindge, NJ H.
GEO. JEWETT NJ D.. Templeton, Mass
REV. a. w. BtTRNHAM, Rindce, N. II.
Rev. RUFUS Triton. Petcrboro, n. II.
CALEB 9. CARTER ESQ, Portland, Me.
GEO ". Mel. ET.LAN, Eso, Deputy Collector Custom
House, Boston, Mass.
WILLIAM NICHOLS. ESQ, Townsend, Mass.
For Sale, Wholesale and Retail, al
Principal Office, Scollay's Build.
81 ing, fremont Row, Boston.
Sold By Il C Smith. Litchfeld.
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

DY the subscriber, Gu HE Sih inst. Parse
- containing a quantity "r money, whirh
the owner can have by p'oving property ant
na.Ing for lhls adverlis einent
NOAH s, WADHAMS
Goshen. Dec. 9th, iSsl. n
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1852-01-01

OAfccv's or The Company

JO-L4H e. BECKHTTH. President,
OLIVER GOODWLV', Treasure
JASO.N ~ H!J1.N I SerHei0T1.l
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
- - Z ~ = =
LAME APOLOGY.

The locpfoco Sress make the lame excuse for the
State Conyeniie6 blinking the Compromise question
by asserting that action had sheen had upon these
Questions last Rinter by the two highest legisa-
{" tive bodies OF fle State" That t'the Legislature
g and the Refort1 Ccnvention-hoth elected by the
sovereigntpoIer during the tendency Of the Com
"promise-sooS decided ground in relation to this
question; The iirstby her patriotic counsel address
" ed to the State of South Carolina, and the second
!" in the RESOLUTIONS submitted by Mr.. WISE
Well, nov If this was endorsing the Compro-
mise, what ras theposticcn of me locofoco Legis.
latpre in re eleetins ZION JAMES NJ Mason, who
n.c only r 1ssed the Compromise Measures before
their adoption, but aftertrards; and declared his
own dear bapuinerihe Ess aiiirs. Sas citzens d
the South waen endeasoring to reclaim their prop
erty. And did not this locofoco legislature within
the last sixle days re-elect the Hon. R. NJ T. Hun.
TER to the u S. Senate who was another bitter op,
ponent Of the Compromise measures? This is the
latest acI ofone Of the highest bodies" Yet, on
the 9th, tie Convention, whose members were
fresh froFnthe dear people Of nearly every county
in the State, refused TO give even hint Of " &C
uuiescence
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
THE CUBAN TRIALS.

The Jury at New York for the trial u John o.
Sullivan for being concerned in Cling on, hostile
expedition against Cuba was unable to agree upon
a verdict, and r. members were accordingly dis
charge. The proof was conclusive as to The res
pondent's agency in the expedition. The New
York Herald lin commenting upon the result, says
zone very important result will probably follow
from the singular termination Of this trial in New,
York in combination with the New Orleans trials.
From this time forward, we may expect to see ex-
petitions started in this country either in the South
or Southwest openly and ahove- oard-xasSaelIt-so
create rounie and Terror both in Cuba and in Spain
NO American jury can be found il seems, that will
convict an American sympathfzer of getting up
such an expedition in the most public way against
the present government that exists in Cuba II has
been tried and the fact is realized in the two prin-
cipal cities Of the United Staes--New York and
New Orleans. Hereafter, our own government.
and the government of Spain, may look out for
squalls and expeditions without number; nor do
we see any oppressive remedy in prospect We
fear, therefore, that fi6uscis will rise 10 par be-
fore next November. What then is to be done r.
What isthe use oflaws or treaties How is Spain
or the United States TO act hereafter 70
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
HORRIBLE ASSAULT.

On Saturday night, between eleven and
twelve o'clock, citizen named Benjamin II.
Hail. formerly of Annapolis, Md. was cruel
.ly dealt with, near the northwest corner of
Il and Fourteenth streets, Washington. A
gentleman who was passing atsthe time, and
witnessed the close Of the proceedings, i'm.
mediateIy ran in search ofpohce officers, who
headed by their chief, Captain Goddard, soon
made their appearance, and succeeded in ar
resting James Rigsby, .(who is charged with
the assault, and who had retreated to his
lodgings near by,) and conveyed him to tho
watch house. Mr.. Hall was supposed to be
in adying condition DR.. Stone. who lives
in that, neighborhood, having been attracted
TO the scene BY the alarm and excitement
which prevailed, caused the wounded man
to be conveyed to his office, where, on cxami.
nation, he discovered that Mr. Halls skull
was badlyfracturcl just above the left tenn
pie. and the scalp extensively torn. The
sufferer was subsequently conveyed home,
and his condition, we learn, was considered
extremely critical. L. Republic
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
coNTRAsr.

The Richmond Republican refers 10 the threat OF
a Democratic letter writer from Massachusetts
soon after Van Burens defeat. thar g the South
having thrown herself into the embraces Of the
Wings and ntiSIavery party Of the North, must
hereafter take care Of herself This, says the Re-
publican, was not an empty Elimination All
sequent agitation is traceabie the revengeful feel
ings Of Martin Van Buren,. The boosted .naural
alliance" ofthe Northern and Southern Democracy
consisted in nothing bu, regard for the spoiIs.
eHow different (says the Richmond Republican,
the life of Miifdrd Fillmore, from that of Martin
Van Buren, The latter came into power under
the auspices Of the Southern Democracy, as a
!" Northern man with Southern principles" He
has proved himself 10 be politically traitor, and
personally without principles Of any kind. The
former came into power, advocated hyAhe Wings
of the Union as a Northern man with American
principles, ut denounced by the Southern Democ-
CIV as an abolitionist of the darkest dye. This man.
assuming the reins of authority in the most bitter
war of sections which the country has ever expert
enced has conducted public affairs with such wis
dom justice, moderation and dignity as to win the
warmest encominms even from the leaders Of The
Democratic party. Neither the Establishments oil
Northern popularity, nor the threats of Northern
displeasure have relaxed for one moment bis fidelity
10 the Constitution and the Laws. Amid the raging
sea Of sectional and political passions, be has re-
NAMED fixed and iminovable as lighthouse among
the fretting tides OF ocean never provoking hstili-
ty, utdashing back without an effort the angriest
waves. g Let The South look to her ITAig friends
Yes, she is looking to them even now--with graft
tude, with faith with hope-2s the mariner looks to
beacon flame which has guided him through roaring
breakers and ispouring broad food Of light upon
the harbor's mouth,
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08

AIBRnALTTY or OUR WHITE BASIS
GENERAL ASSEMBLY.

The ancient pfoverb, that the laborer Is worthy
Of his hire y does not seem to be regarded BY the
frs, General ASSEMBLY under the new Constitution
We were told that as one hundred thousand Of
The freeman Of Virginia had been emancipated,
more favorable order Of ttings" would soon exist
We presume the golden era will not commence
until the election OF county officers are held and
then the heretofore Aa starusd soyeregns will grow
rich and fat.
The justices Of the county court will receive Tor
their services on the bench per diem compensation
OF two dollars ,riLlOat roast beep whilst the Judge
of the Circuit Court is allowed salary of $4,000.
Again the industrious farmer or merchant or me-
chanic, who may hold the office Of magistrate, will
be called upon to take the acknowledgment OF a
deed four or Ave miles from his residence. II he
be merchant of mechanic the probabilities are he
must hire a horse, neglect his business, and then
receive for his services the exorbitant sum Of a
whole halfa dollar III
The Office VI Attorney for the Commbnwealth, i
was predicted, would prove as lucrative, as Il was
important and honorable In this county no one
dreamed that the wise men in Richmond would al
low the representative Of the Commonwealth fo
The County and Circuit Courts Of Jeefcn less :al
ave or six hundred dollar -but loi enc hundre.
end f9y dollars has been adiniaaS, an-Sa.Sa~s .
-, Bslning ground in the Old Dominion.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
DEFEAT or THE SMALL \ oTE BILL.

H The reader will perceive from the report of Fri
days proceedings; in the House Of Delegates, that
the bill authorizing the Banks of the Common
wealth to issue notes Of less denomination than
IRE dollars, was, motion of Mr. Goode, indefinite
ly postponed. We presume this decision win ere
ate no surprise in the mind Of any one at all con-
yersant with the policy Of our Democratic rulers.
Whilst the bill was under consideration. ain Incl
dent, somewhat unusual and verging on The ridicu-
oas, occurred in Of the galleries Of the House
Mr. Goode having moved 10 postpone the bill to The
23d Nov 1859, and the ayes and noes having been
ordered on the motion, the Clerk was about 10 cal
the ROLL when citizen seated in the gallery, rose
and in the most ardent manner in sisted upon being
allowed to amend the motion. The earnestness Of
his manner, added TO the unusuaness Of The inter
ruption, attracted the undivided attention Of The
whole House. Even the Clerk paused for mo-
ment, and Mr., Speaker himself appeared to sit nm
easily in his chair. The Clerk, however proceed
ed to call the roll, when The citizen shouted out
" Stop stop,I say insist upon being allowed 10
amend that motion 7, Tho Speaker directed the
Sergeani-at-Afms 70 remove the offender; the ana
,eur legislator was accordingly speedily butpoliely
requested to withdraw, and upon complying The
eleik proceeded TO call the roll when il was decided
that Mr.. Goode's motion had carried. and tbe
Small Note Bill received its qaseias
Richmond Times
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
NJ rried,

On the LIST inst in the NJ. Z. Church. ChaIfcstowp.
by Rev. Henry b. Furlong, Mr. JosEPH MoRRow, TO
Miss MARY ANN Downs-all OF Jeffe % county, fa>
On Tuesday last, by Rev. w B. Dutton, Mr. FH9n.
AsWEsr, to Miss CARoIINE HowERI, daughter of the
late Mr.. james Howell, all of this county,
county Md. March 29th by The Rev
David Wilson, MIR. LEVI Town and MARY a DrKr-
both Jefferson county. ts
In Baltimore. on the 25th ui. BY Rev Or. Wyatf
GEORGE WASHINGTON LEWIS. OF Virginia, and Envy
CoSTTE, daughter OF Hon. Reyerdy johnson, OF that
city.
On the 18th ult,, by the Rev D. Thomas Mr. Ion.
W. kTEf and Miss SARAH =. LEArHERs-all oi Maj.
thsi1;g
On the 18th of january last. hy Elder II. w Dodpe
Mr. WILLIAM II LEVI of Clarke. sand Miss M4RTA
HART, SECOND daughter of Edwin Hart. OF Jefferson.
On Thursday, the 25ih ull., by the Rev William sind
dert Of Stony Lonesome, Mr.. NaTHANiEL dIousyr 10
Miss Ann NIRGINIA SvDDErn1 oil of Prince WilIsip
county, ta.
On the LIST instant. in Baltimprt. by the Rev Dr.
Hemor, MI LEWIS b. HELvEsTINE, 10 Miss EIIzS.
BETH ANN BoDEN' daughter Of Mr.. Samuel ". Bodea.
AL OF Frederick county, Va sr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08


The administration had complete triumph o.
Monday. in The House If Representatives, upon
Resolutions In regard o the Compromise
Mr.. Jackson. Of Georgia, had offered The follow
ing,
Resoiued. That We recognise the binding efhcacy
Of the compromises of the constitution aud believe
II 10 Be The intention of The people generally We
hereby declare Il % be ours individually 10 abide
such compromises and to sustain the laws necessa-
~ 10 carry Them ont-the provision for the delivery
Of fugitive slaves and the act OF the last Congress
for that purpose included that ne deprecate
all further agitation Of questions growing ont Of
that provision the questions embraced Ii the acts
Of the last Congress known as the compromise, and
Of que lions generally connected with the institu-
ton ofslaveTy, as unnecessary, useless and denger-
GUS
This was carried by vote Of i0i to 64-the yir-
gaih delegation voting 10 in the Affirmative. and
!. inc negative.
Towhich The following was appended; on mo-
tionof Mr.. Hillyer Of Georgia, after various at
,empts 10 dodge the issue:
Resolred, That the series OF acts passed during
the first session Of the thirty-rst Congress- known
as the compromise, are regarded final adjust
therein embraced, and should be maintained and
executed as SUCH
This was carried by a vote Of I00to 65, the Vir.
ginia delegation voting thus; Ayes Messrs. Bay.
| ly, Edmundson. Feulkner, Letcher, McMullen
STROLLER and Thompson, 7-Naes Messrs. Ave.
ret, B6cock, Caskie, Holiday, Meade, Milsor
/ and Powell.
| The Virginia Ui,ras are thus found in the excel
lent company Of Preston King, Horace Mann
Rantoul j. Col
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
RICHARD WILLIAMS
Has befn GatAerea % HIS FatAerf.

We are deeply panied 10 announce the death o
. This most esHmable citizen and valued friend. Fl,
had been for some months in declining health, ant
his sympioms proving every daymore fatal, his de-
pafsure was pot sudden OF Unexpected.
Mr.. w. emigrated to this county soon afier its
formation, and never changed his residence.
Atthe early age often years (l7S9A he commenced
his vocation as typographer, making him at the
time Of his decease- OF the oldest il not the
oldest printer in this country,
He was Editor and Proprietor .of the Farmers,
Repository" from 1908, to 1927, when that paper
vas merged into the Free Press.
SscA was his character for intelligence, honesty
and industry that he was hpnored by the people OF
Ieherson with many important Offices, and in no in.
stance did he fail to prove fidelity to the trust
Az justice Of the County Court Sheriff, Coroner
-in word, In whatever situation he was placed,
he always commanded the confidence of those with
whom he had business, and consequently gave en-
tire satisfaction. he leaves a fond and devoted
wife, tburno children) and many warm friends 10
mourn his loss
He died ohf Monday morning last, in the I'D
year Of his age.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
THE FUcITIvE SURRENDERED.

The rights of the South and spirit Of the Cons,i
tuition have been duly vindicaied in New York, ID
The caselof Horace Preston, the alledged fugitive
slave Of WIN. Reese, of Baltimore, the e. S Com.
m .ssiosef Geo. w. Morton. Esq > having on Sal.
urday nlpsning decided that the slave be given III
TO his mas;sr, which was Immediately done, on the
strong verbal evidence which had been addnced
showing thai he i.,s .aLg occupied the relation ol
slave TO The claimant--th commissioner holding,
therefore that il was not necessary to show any re-
corded document or deed in TIE case
There was not + two or three fights" Oh the occa-
sion as spuse Of the opponents Of the CcMprauise
are endeavpring to make i appear. II is true, the
counsel iprthe claimant slapped the chops Of the
counsel q negro but this was the extent Of the
fighting.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1852-04-08
.oUR sUFrERINGs Is IsToLERABLE.'


We very mach fear that unless the Legislature
sha shortly do something for the reefofour neigh
benr Of The Spirit. he win suffer great detriment
both Of body and mind. He is now labouring nm
aergrcat excitement Of mind or rather evaporation
" spirit, and we seriously apprehend his disease
VIII next shew itself in bodily affection, per-
HAS Saint Eitass Daaee, or some other less harm
ess development The vile, ia.y Legislature
win not "iet slip the dogspf War; it will MT pass
the day for the elections under the
New Constitution, ID spils Of all the wailings o.
ne Spirit The members are too intent upon get
ting their four dollars PER diem, and 100 much afraid
% bringing The Session close, to heed he denun-
Citations Of The Editor Of The mighty Spirit
nat l. our neighbour indeed so very green, as not
70 know that there Is goodly number supposed 10
b ssveniy) OF the members Of the Legislature, who
are % disinieresied and selEsacri6eing as to wish
. Be- a. home At the time Of election in order thai
they themselves may putin their claims for The new
appointments Our neighbour may be assured Of
this. that ne day for adiournipg the Session, win
frsi b determined. before any serious movement
win b made for appointing day ii election
There are siler hungry people in the State besides
those u hent. There are those abroad who desire
. b home Il election lime. and little before ii.
and he voice Of the puissaat Editor ct The Spirit Is
net heard or needed a Richmond he is very
zealous. indeed. for the people; qui.e overfowing
with generous care for their interests and rights;
but The Members Of the Legislature understand !
ahiae Or tNo. the Editor Of the Srif IF ysrssa, %
the contrary noiwithstapding