davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
RICHMOND.


A NTHRAClTE AND BtyUMANOUS
IA COZ k.-Thc subscribcr begs leave TO cal the
attention of the people Of Lynchburg to the Importance
Of acquiring their fuel for the winter early rs they can
make their to receive it, avoiding ali those
yexations dsappontments and delays, accustomed by
crowded demand, limited supply. and general dsin-
c;oatiop on the part Of Boat carry Coal, to-
eether with generally unfavorableto put
ting il away in bad weather He is receiving some
1000 tons Of Anracite Coal direct from the mines OF
Pennsylvania Of superior quality, both Red and white
Ash and will deliver the from the vessel. while
di.cbareine IS rs per cart load Of 25 bushels,
O. 25 the ton Of 2240 bs delivered on basin bank
He 10 also ready to his deliveries OF Clover
Hill Lump Coal to all who may be disposed to orser
their supply eariv--price 1Sc on board boat. Also on
hand large stock o oke l7c delivered in like man
ner Orders with good city reference promptly attend
ed to- EDWIN II. CLARKE,
Office on 18th between Cary and Main sts.
lin Richmond. Va.
AGEORGE McHENRY& cos Is
8PHHADELPHLA AND LIVERPOOLS
Fredericksburg from Philadelphia HE i5iA, and from
L,ccrpoof on The Ia OF each month.-The undersigned
Agents of the above Line Of Packets consisting Of the
splendid and fast suling Ships BERLIN. MARY PLEA
SAINTS, SHENANDOAH. WESTMORELAND, and
|SWACKAMAxON are'prepared to issue certificates OF
passage persons DESTROYS Of bringing their friends
from the old country which will he good for eight months
from date.
For the convenience Of such persons wishing for
ward money to their friends will furnish them with
drafts sight for + sterling and upwards, which will
be cased presentation free of expense, by any o
the Banks Post Offices in the United Kingdom.
Apply to MAYO Il ATKINSON,
On the Dock, Richmond.
GEO. McHENRY Il CO,
81 Walnut street Phila.
JAMES McHENRY,
NAV l-.ts & Ten,ple Place Iiyernool.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
TvINS.EY, TAYLOR 4 co., COMMITS

VuNNSAEh, u "A LUX a. COss CONMlo
Il SION AND FORWARDING NERO HANTS
receiving and offer for SALE or in exchange for
Country Produce, the largest and best assorted stock
Of Groces and Dry Goods has been their pleas
Offer for sale, comprising in part, the following
articles:
100 Sides sole Leather
IT'S bags Rio. Laguyra and JAVA Coffee
26 hhds Orleans and Porto Rico Sugar some
very fine
$50 kegs Nails, assorted
? Is tons country and rolled Iron
1000 lbs Strap and band iron
1000 lbs Blis;ered, shear and cast-steel
$4,000 feet Safety fuse
200 sacks Sails
225 bbls Whissey. very fine old Rye
% bbls French and Apple Brnndy
90 bids and bbs Molasses
900 bs Cotton Yarns Leaksvilc and Otter Factory
25 packages Loaf crushed and Pulverzcd Sugrh
90 cases stick and mass Liquorice, l-n
with large and general assortment Of brown and
bleached Domcs'ics. BedTicks Prints, Ginghams Sum.
mer Goods, Boots. Shoes Hats &c. &C.. all ofwhich
will be sold the lowest rates for AS exchange
for PRODUCE. March 22--,s
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
- Richmond. Petersburg, Norfolk

I@6e R1CHmOnus I'CteTSDUTs, NUTIUIh
- AND NEW-YORk STEAM PACKET COM
PANY have tn. line their and powerful
low pressure Steam Propeller. Ciy Of Richmond. r.
W. FOSTER Master. she is double iron braccd und fa-
tened, equal any ships Of twice her tonnage. She
has fine State Room accommodations for passengers.
and pains will he spared make her the popular
vessel for persons travelling this route and goods will
be delivered with certainty oftime in few hour. after
shipment. The Steamship, Ciy of Norfolk is
launched and will take her place in the line in few
days, TO be commanded by JAMES PosT. This line
with line Of steamers pier eight New York.
for Boston
AGENTS Major & LORD, New-York;
ROBERT RANKIN, Richmond.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12


NORFOLK. Dec 6. 1851
Mcssrs Mortimer and Mowbray-Hampton's Vcget-
able Tincture certainly working miraculous results
here in the wny Of cures bur there to De diff
dence the part of those cured to give certificate
which, in justice the afflicted should not exist.
could mention dozen of importance in which it
has been successful in curing the kind Of dscas
es but appears them easily and its effects
magca. they do appear 10 be able to realise
it, though they perfectly satisfied they cured.
will mention which have lately come un-
der my notice. A lady who had been confined To her
bed for between one and two yenrs. and whom tho
doctors had been attending during that time. without
any success, induced Try tho Tiucnre. and af
taking the second bottle she enibicd to be up
stirring about her housea thing she had done for
two years. was informed by her husband WIN cnll
ed me. in perfect ecstncy and said he had at Inst
fund the much needed panacea. think he will fur
nish You with certificate of TIE :rongcst character
Another gentleman informed me thnt he had very
valuable negro far gone by disease that he
would have taken twenty-five dollars for her bur the
first bottle SO effective that he felt confident Of n
perfect cure. Yours, respectfully.
JOHN r. HATHAWAY,
No. 81 Main Street
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TlNCTuRE!
The great discovery Of tie ags-Read Read,-Read!
joy to he Worid-Hopc for Tie e6Pictcd-Me,e tes.
tinony from Home
BETTER THAN GOLD!
e #i PoRrsNotITH, July ., 1851.
Mr. J. l.. BonsA-Dear Sir feel il duty 70 make
known the benefits have derived from DR.. Hampton.
Vegetable Tincture. For number Of years have
suffered from disease but greater degree for the
lust three years One Of the forms of my disease
Dyspepsia. From this dreadful maludy suffered TO
suca an extent that life really burden. The at.
tack Of il different that any other per
son Of whom have heard At times il was
like paipifdt,on Of lie heart. There
beating and humping about the region of my stomach
heart and chest. Some OF the attacks would last Tor
weeks. My stomach much distendrd. with con-
slant pain. great weakness, and consra OF the
bowels. Gould nor eat the most simple food without
pain. also suffered greatly from disease oe the Kid
neys with constant pain in the back. could walk
" with great difficulty tried nearly all Of the
celebrated patent medicines of the day. but found no
relief. had also the best medical attendance. One
of my physicians frankly told me il useles. for
to be paying him for advice he could do good
gave up almost in despair and thought my disease
certainly ncurable At this juncture heard Of HAMP
Toss VEGETABLE TIScTuRE. lr1tused to give il tri-
al although persuaded by my friends until my Pur
chased few bottles and requested me to try it, After
taking it for few times il had most happy effect on
me-my confidence increased-and after taking three
bottles my Dyspepsia or disease of the stomach.
nearly. if not entirely cured. feel MYSELF
and in better health than for years. ! am con6dcnt
that the in case, By this HAMr TONS VrG
ETABLE TIycTuRE alone.
Since my cure have recommended the Tincturc to
number of my friends who have also been relieved
it, Some of the have been rapid and equally
wonderful as mine.
Present my respects to Messrs. Mortimer & Now
bray the proprietors Of this valuable medicne-and
say them "s value is beyond price," and from my
and what have witnessed Of its effects upon 9TH
ers shall ever feel it my duty recommend 1t to the
suffering. l have doubt but that many valuable
lives will be prolonged by its trust the afflicted
will cast aside their prejudces and give It trial
Yours, most respectfully
JOHN LUXE
Ey The above is extract from letter from gem
teman sixty years Of age of high chnrncter he
"I have given but faint idea Of my ruferings. feel
inadequate TO the task
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
STEAM RBLE WORKS

~ JOHN /. ROGERS has removed his MarbleW orks
the Of Main and 9Th wherewil be found
fine assortment of Egyptian, ItaIian and American
Marble, Monuments, Tombs, Grave Stones, Mante
Pieces of every description, WaP ates, Fronts, &c.
Amy design in carving executed in the neatest man
ncr. Orders from the country~ with city reference
promptly attended to.
Mr.. having served his apprenticeship in of the
largest establishments in New York City and having
much experience in the business hatt.rs himself that
all work executed his shop will give entire sutisac
ton any done North or South.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

Il HE ANS u AANCE Il NChB U kkS
IL HOSE AND FIJI = INSURANCE COMPANY.
HOME INSH rUTION.-This Company makes
assurances against loss dams ge by Fire. Dwelling
Houses Stores. Tobacco factories and other Buildings:
on Furniture Goods, Wares and Merchandise gene
Also makes assurances the lives of all persons
ioyng good health and Of sound constitutions, Excerpt
such engaged in work Rail Roads Canals, and
other extraordinary employment for the whole duration
10 life. or for limited period.
Slaves employed in ordinary occupation, not Rail
Ronds. Canals, other extra public work. will he
insured OF reasonable terms.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN ROBIN MCDANIEL, President.
d, 7. G. PETERS, Vice Pres't.
s. DIUGUID. Chief Engineer
II. o. ScHooLprELD, g. c. HuRT,
THos. o. AGREE, JAS. NJ. CoBRs.
MARTIN HOLLINS, Treasurer.
NJ. w. DAVENPORT. Sec'y.
Dr. p. II Gilmer. Medical
DR. VIM. Otwav Owen. Examiners
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

eAaGNUNION Transportation Line
= to PMsbsrT and the Vea-The under
signed would respectfully inform their friends and
toners, that the Pennsylvania Canal will open 18th
March, at which time will be repaired forward any
amount of Merchandise to all points ON the Westernwa-
tiers, with dispatch, at the very lowest rates.
Rate on Tobacco Pit,sburg, Coo per 100 lbs from
ist May.-Time days.
No Commission charged for forwarding at Baltimore
or Philadelphia. s s.--t G, H. Rooms, '
March Ats Agent Union Line, Baltimore.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

NIRGlNlA:.-Ata court of monthly session held
for the county of Campbell, on Monday the l4,t
day of July. 1852
Fleming Saunders and Edward Watts, executors of
Mary Watts decd, and William Watts, and Edward
W. Saunders committee OF Martha Watts Prfs.
Thomas Fox Sheriff Of Campbell county, and az such
administrator of John Murcuson decd and Wilson
Murcluson Defts
CHAsCERY.
This day this IN be heard on the bill,
answer of the defendant Thomas Fox. Sheriff Of Camp
bell nnd .nrh administrator of John Murcuson. and
the order of publication made in this April
term Of this in the year 1851 against the absent
defendant William Murcluson and urged by COUNSEL
and happening to the court by the affidavit of K. ii.
Glass, filed in this cause that the said order of publca
ton duly published for four weeks successfully in
the Lynchburg Republican, a newspaper published in
the of .ynchbursand the said illiam Murcnson
having failed appear md file his answer the bill Of
the plaintiffs. to him. is taken Tor confessed-whrre
upon the doth adudge, order and decree that Ed
win r. Page. commissioner Of this court do take
ofhe personal estate John Murcu decd
in the hands Of Thomas Fox. Sheriff aforesaid and
administrator Of said John Murcson, and ascertain
whether portion said personal pcablc
be Appropriated the payment of the debts due the
plaintiff, and that the said commissioner ascertain also
the fee simple value of the tract of lind in the bill
Toned, and the probable annual of said land. and
report his proceedings this in order for final
decree. A copy-Teste,
GEO. VIM. DADNEY, c.
CAMPBELL CIR. Ho., 1852
The parties concerned in the foregoing decree,
hereby notified that shall proceed the 9th of July
take the cunts therein directed at which
time they will pcpse attend my office this place,
with such papers and other evidence may be requisite
for that purpose. EDWIN R. PAGE, Conner.
iy i--w4w
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

PIANO EORTES.--We havejust
received direct from the manufacturers,
= j BENNETT s. CO, New York, very
peror and octave PIANOS. Our plan is to make
small profits and quick sales. and invite those in
want examine stock before buying. The Profess
sors of Music pronounce them to be very superior.
JONES e. HARDWOOD,
Tie 24-ts1 Main street Rich nond. Va. a.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
n STEANI@HIP COM.
DEFCRE BUYING, READ THIS /,

DEFCKE BUYING, READ THIS!!
ID If YOU will call Mt JONES & HARWOOD'S. Main
You will find they selling Bureaus 8, 8, 10
and ST.. Sofas I5 Is, 20. and s25. Dining Tables s.
g. s and $40 Chairs 6, and $40 per Dozen Bed
steads 81 $50 and great variety of other Furniture
low the above prices. They have recently built
very large Factory and manufacturing very exren
-ively. j. ID t.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
los; =. N0wLIN. Grocer, Commis-

los. Ii. NOWLlN, Grocer, Comm
y SION AND FORWARDING MERCHANT.
LYScHBuRs, VA.-Is receiving his Spring supply
Of GROCERIES AND STAPLE DRY GOODS, com
prising:
N o, Porto Rico and ST Croix Sugar,
Loaf crushed. pulverised and clarified do
Rio and Lsguyra Coffee,
80 mats fine old Java do
N o. T and West India Molnsses,
Stuart's extra Molasses Syrup,
Rolled and hammered Iron.
Blister shear and cast Steel
Box, fence and common Nails,
8xI0 and 40xI2 Gnss.
l chest very fine Green Tea,
l do black do
Rice, Ginger. Pepper, Spice Bale Cotton a few bales
extra No. l Osnaburgs: No. . do; "a A. brown and
bcached DomeStics Cscoes, &c. &c.. which lie will
sell low for cash. in exchange for country produce
ap 1o--ts
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

OBSERVE TIIS,--Eyery boitl~ II the genuine re
SIN bears the written signature ~ !. y. HOUGHTOS
NJ D.. sole proprietor. Philadelphia, 10. Copy rig
and Trade mark secured
~ Sold by all Druggists mud Dealers in Medicine
AscMus.-JoHN ~. SEAY, Lvnchburg D.
Wii-on Lrxiigton. y. N. Carptr. facasfle; w.
Middleton, Farmyiilr; Glynnr 4 Wnod, Richmond
Innrch lI.-wly
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12
MEDICINES.

TIME WORLD never before saw
l. such a mass Of home Testimony given any othe,
Medicine. -. 1g.'s
HAMPTON'S VEGETABLE TINCTURE!
The great discovery Of tAe age Read!-Read!
-Joy to tAe Worid-Hopc for he e1iicted-Mese les.
Hnms
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1852-07-12

JOHN II. sEAY, Druggist.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-14
NaturaIized Voters.

The State Journal has an able article un-
der the above caption. The writer speaks Of
the fact that the Locofocos place their chief
reliance upon the vot,s of adopted citizens
which they expect to gain by false pretences
then he continues as follows:
Which is most for their advantage, a nation
81 policy that fasors railroads. canals, river
Improvements, and other works, aGording en-
ployment and paying wages, or policy which
is hostile to such works 2 Which is most for
! their advantage, policy which builds up
manufactures, opens mines, diversiHes and
enriches labor here, in their adopted country,
ora policy which plays into the hands of Eng
lisn monopoly. and makes Great Britain the
workshop of America. $50 sa
It will be seen at once that the Wing poli-
cy is the true policy for them; aud that Loco
fOcoism, while it promises bread only gives
them stones. We have heard of scores and
hundreds of eyes that have been opened on
this subjeek and enquiry is abroad. Party
names and party trammels are becoming as
threads of Gossamer; fatigue sud disgustis
felt among the emigrants at the fruitless race
they have been led By the heartless assiduity
of Locofoco;sm. It's beginning to be seen
that all this controversy about tariff and free
tradc. depends upon one simple principle, and
that is, whether the laborers of Europe shall
come here to work the various kinds of man
ufactories. where material is plenty, bread
cheap and taxes light, or whether the materi-
ais and the bread shall be carried to the old
countries to be worked up. where the work
men are regarded no more than so many ma
chimes, and all the profits enure 20 the capital
lists and to monarchial governments? Thisis
the whole question.
The work to be done is here; the market
is here; the material is here, and bread and
homes for all is here. Shall the Workmen
come here to do it. or shall they stay At home
and be ground Iothe earth By unequal laws
and low wages? This is the gis! of the whole
tariff question. Whig policy aims to invite
the Workmen to come to the work Locofoco
policy aims to carry the work TO the workmen.
1t is worse than folly to pretend that the pol
icy which gives ready employment and good
wages. which looks to doing the work here
whichis now done in Europe;Is Is unfayorable
to the immigrant. 1t is beginning 10 be dis
covered that the eternal blazon of Locofoco
friendhip comes to nothing, and all reliance
upon il, serves to keep the naturalized popu-
la.ion from supporting the policy in which
their true interests lies It is only adding in
suit to injury TO attempt TO naislead them now
with the idea that Native Americansm is in
issue The presumption Of their Ignorance is
too bold and intoleEable
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-14
OLD LUyDY'S LANE.
Ana -"Carru nle Iack." "a.

AIa "Cdrry me back etc.
Fling out! Fling outi with song and shout
Our banners from the wall;
The Old Hero. of Mexico,
Receives his connsry's call
A Thousand times, in many chimes.
Hath victory graced his brow:
Shall we fall back, in this attack.
And leave. his coiofs now @
Chorus-Arem again; old "Lundy's Lane
From Maine TO Georgia's shore,
Our battle cry is. do or die
For Union evermorei''
The Locos grin. and think they, n win. y.
By shouting feathers and fass 7, =.
Soup pf-they saY--can't gain the day.
Ina Presidential mnssi 50
But Lundy's Land It's very plain.
Can well afford to smile,
When such small game attack his frame, Z
Why don'tthey size his piie2 ~
Chorus-At'enn again, ets.
CHAPULTEPEe, without speck, ..5.z
6 Filings up against the skies:
The flag we raise. With songs Of praise.
Union and Compromise -
The South will stand. a steady band,
With North, aud East and West;
Now Locos. pray do FIRE away.
We're charging all abreasl
CAoras-At'em again, etc. - =
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-14
General Pierce against she Old Indi'
0m Fighters of the West %

There are no class Of people more deaerS-
ing ofpublic aid, public sympathy, public re-
spect, than those old Indian Fighters of lhe
West who have in the early stages of our his
tory fought our battles. protected our frontiers,
and protected the mothers and daughters Of
the wilderness and frontier from the savage
scalping knife. No services have been more
arduous, attended with more toll. suffering
and danger than those rendered by scouts,
spies and Indian fighters. All public men of
any feeling have always manifested regard
! y.nd been desirous to extend TO them some eV-
ldencc of nations gratitude in her days Of
prosperity. There have been, however, some
exceptions. and ofthe number of these we find
the name Of the Democratic nominee, Frank
lin Pierce. We quote below from she pub
lie documents, as we see them quoted in the
Nashville Banner. and We refer the Indian
Fighters of the West, the children, the de-
scendants of these warriors, all who can ap-
preciate the dangers of the early settlers.
the advantages Of q protecting hand in their
hour of need. to the public acts Of Franklin
Pierce, and ask whether such man deserves
their sufrages or Of any of the Children Of
the Vest
On the l044sh page of the House Journal,
ISL session Z4tl congress June 4cb 4cooI
we find the following record:
"An engrossed bill. No 2I2.) entitled AN
act extending the provisions Of the act emitted
an act supplementary to the act for the relief
Of certain officers and soldiers ofthe RevoIW-
tion,' was read third time, and being on its
passage,
"a motion was made by Mr.. Williams. of
North Carolina. that the said bill be re COM
naittsd to Ghs committee Of the aOhOie House,
Nth instructions to strike out the IoroVisions
uhich grant pension to those persons Uho
were engoged in the Indian hostiiities of the
Vest. subsequently TO the RevO lutonary war,
terminating in 178S.
Upon this amendment the previous ques-
ton was called the effect of which, fsustained,
was 10 cut off the amendment FRANKLIN
PIERCE voted in minority, e8to 50 Gyaiast
sustaining the previous question, and therefore,
in effect, in favor of The amendment, to strike
out the provisions granting pensions to the
old indiGn fighters ofthe Vest.
FRANKLIN PIERCE then voted (page
lo46) in favor of motion by Mr.. Parks.
that the said bill do lie on the table Yeas
50, nays Ill.
upon direct vote upon the passage Of
the resolution, (page lO47.) yeas 100, nays
rs, FRANKLIN PIERCE voted against it,
[Cin Gazette.
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-14
Getting Scared.

The Ohio Statesman having intimated thai
the Cleveland True Democrat was 10 be
bought up. and the Nationcl Era siIenced. BY
Wing money. the former Of these Free Sol
organs thus replies:
This trick is stale, Col You would pre-
Aent those papers exposing tho rascality oi
your platform. and She venahty of she lead
ers Of your party. For this end. yon would
stop the ears Of all Democrats through the
power ofparty prejudice.and hence you charge
bribery and corruption But it viii not 10,
You cannSt garnnon even partisans by this
stuff.
If you and your friends go on in this way.
Col, you will make the people believe you are
scared That won't dn. Scared men never
fight well And verify we begin to believe
this is so The Plain Desier here gets mad
over harmless school boy exercises, and runs
tils against railroad. because some enthu-
siastic Wings displayed Scott flags from the
cars. and you.iR the Statesman, are now charg-
ing that this paper, and the Era are 70 be
bought up. A brave man never trembles
thus. One CONSCIOUS of victory is calmer, Wis
er, more truthful.
A word in your ear. Col. There Is set
Of selfish bunglers in your patty, They have
hit you hard, and they mean to hit you hard
er. Better attend to them. They have thIown
"dislraction and disorganization,' into the par
ty in Hamilton county, and they will defeat
your party in the State, if Won don't take care
Of them. Let thu Free Soilers alone, then.
Especially make against them no such foul
and false charges as you intimate in your Is.
Nh u III 4
Fremont weekly freeman. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County, Ohio) 1850-1853, 1852-08-14
Mr.. Clay and General Scott.

Many ofthe Democratic papers which fol-
lowed Mr.. Clay during his whole life with
calnmny and slander, and at his death be.
spotted his memory with hvpocritical praise,
are endeavoring to create the impression thai
that groat man was opposed to Gen, ScoTr,
and rather preferred the election Of PIERCE.
To say nothing of the transparent improbable
ity Of any such thing there is direct evidence
to the contrary. Several who conversed
with Mr.. CLAY during his last Illness. have
testified TO the high admiration he expressed
of Gen. ScoTr. and among others, Mr.. Ward
Wing candidate for Governor Of Florida, whe
was at Washington few days before Mr..
Clay's death. In the proceedings of the
Whig Convention, in Florida, We find the
following:
Mr. Ward took occasion to mention the
circumstance to the Convention. that during
his late visit to Baltimore he had the privilege
of an interview with the patriot Henry Clay,
who was then slowly sinking into the sleep Of
death; and that this distinguished man,
whom the country now mourns. gave, among
his last expressions. his testimony 10 the integ-
rity, patriotism, and virtue of Winfield Scott.