davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Jehu Williams,
DEALER IN WATCHES, ,JEWELRN
SILVER AND PLATED WARE

Jehu Williams,
DEALER IN WATCHES, JEWELRN,
SILVER AND PLATED WARE
HAS just returned from the Month with 4,
very extensive assortment Of = above IN
ffticcs, and ia opening, door below the EsS
6turr of Jro q. Mr.m. u large stock Of Gold 49,
nd Silver Lever Watches from some OF the 6rsi
factories in Europrsome IF which will be rantei
10 keep good tim, foi two years.
Also, splendid nssortmcnt Of JEWELRY. consi,,ins
part. o Gentomens' Fine Gold Fob.Ve and Guard
Chains Seals, Keys and Brooches. very great va
nety of Ladies Breast Pins, Ear Rings, Cua Pins Fin
Rings aud Bracelets and endless variety of o,he,
articles TINT ill pleBse.
Silver and Plated Ware,
Such as Si9"r Goblcts. Cups and Mugs. Table, Dc
"en and Tea Spoons Sugar Tongs and Siftus, Tea
Srnner-, Salt and Mustard Spoons, Table nnd Dsser,
Forks.
ALBATER Table, Desert and Tea Spoons; do Forks
aud Batter Knives Cake and Gard Baskets, E.e ,un
Plated and Briitanm Custors liver Fl ut Knives In
Cake Knives Svci Pearl and Tortoise Shell Ca, Ca
-c Port Monies &c, and every kind of articles
y kept IN Jewellers tore, which offer my friends
and old Customers, with the thai ~ sell
rs low and favorable terms uny in the etste,
and hope to have the pleasure o speedy call, ard
sertiop.
tB- Watches and Jewelry repaired short notice
and moderate Terms. and highest price given fer old
Silver.
oct cot JEHU WILLIAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
l:UANO.

/ hnve ~ -toro and npat 40 tnr. No Peruvian
Gmno whrh y III sell cheaper than II be honght
many other market and brought 10 this place, P,easc
give Il call Wal. A. MILLER. oo Basin.
uug = d6cis
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
RECEIVING AND ON HAND

RECEIVING AND ON HAND
IN HHDS N. q. \ Z h Sugar.
~ 10 bl. Coffee and Clarified Sugar.
30 boxes and bhs Loaf, Crushed, and ru
verified Sugar,
100 l,ngs Rio aud Laguia Coffee,
20 bags Superior Old J,va Coffee,
IL hhds. Cnhe nm T. R'Moasses.
% bbl. n. q. Mpla,scs,
20 tons Bnr Iron. esso,iod.
do Hoop md Bnuh do,
> do lIiisterd st, c,
| do. Ca,l aud Shear do.
10 QUO ns Bacon.
900 Snes Sal. IcalAi,
rs dc. Roes tpper do,
40 dog Cali skins,
% Pink l. ing 10,
10 Sheer. skins,
1000 bsles Cotton lain,
10 Bales o.nahures.
80 Bosc. Sperm and Adamau,ioc Candies,
50 do. Hull \ Sons Patent do,
10 do Soap
10 do Srurch.
400 keys Nails 3 tn 90 Nv,
10 w, 7 Nails,
II bbs r nners' Oil,
40 nn- Peruvian Guuno
900 saoks Snlt.
Also
Plaid Blccrhel and brown domestic, Calico Linen
Drill BED Cords aud Plough Lines, Winio Glass and
Putty Gorpcn., Ala', Maddcr aud Indigo, Pepper
I'll ger nnd Spte Spades. Shovel.. Trace and Halter
CHAINS Manure aud Hay Folks. Boots Shoe. and HITS
For sele ~ exchange Cor country Producr.on nceomo
dn,nc ierma (np. 2l.t) JOHN lIOLLtNS
nsssOLuTION OF COPAIsTNER-
- SHIP The eonccrn o lIol-nn Asher il 'hia
lay dsspvcd by mutual consent mi The name of the
rnn,crn will only ho Hs,d IN Winning up the same
Those indebted tue i'll pcn-c come forward
nnd make payment ns speedily possible and thosr
having ca,ms egnirsi the concern will pcasn present
Them for payment ~ K HOB ON,
Sep. let, 1874 WM. ". ASHER.
NEW CONCERN -Tne ,ub.cribcr. havlnq
Y rrhuapd al HObsuu A. Asha t,a,, t,,L, ,,I
,ri's, Dry Gnnd-, Nc, intend cnndn,tinga general
Grocery aud Commission business. under the stylo nm
Grn # TANNER \ ASHER, nnd they will be pleased
Ia see he iren Is and u.tomcr. oi tn. old concern
JOHN A TANNER,
Scp.lst 1891. WM. W. ASHER
sep S-d'm
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
RICHMOND.
RAWLINGS Il MILLER,
GrOccrS and Commission Merchants,

RAWLINGS Il MILLER,
GrOcers and Commission Merchants,
Conner Pearl and Cary sti Gets
Richmond. Va,
AFFER II sulr. To the trade. II toll aud deslrnbe
" t,ck of Groc, ries, Tens, Wd"s aud Liquors,
the usual terms 10 pnnetual dealers;
2n0 HID, Porte, Rico and New Orleans Sugar
300 h,ls New Orleans aud Sugar House MoIassci
800 hags Rio, lsgtita Java aud Porto Rte" Gof~c
800 packages l.oat, Crushed. rowdcted and Cofee
Sugars
100 packages Green aud Black Teas. punt esua fine
qnnlly
900 i,oNrs Soap assorted qualities. including fine
Fancy Soaps
100 bnxrs AdGmnntine Candles
Madeia. Sherry Port. Massa and Lisbon Wines
Iu assuri mcpt
Bnudies uf nil qualities. part finest imported
Holland Gin, Jarnaica Rum; Scinedam Schnnl ps
Old We " hi-h,y. II nob,rIsnn- relvhtuted brand
Rrcfrd Whi.kcvNot our own hrsnd-, supcrn, qua ity
Cham,ne Ninc..varinns br, nl.. including
importation
Nails Cumberland. B,idgrtou. and Old Dominion
brands
Sole Leather. dlc, Ligh' aud Iicayy and Good
Damaged
Bacon lorJ Cheese Rice
oiy, Oil; Pepper; Aspcr =, =. Smrch; Window
Glass
Glass
Indic,; Mu-tafd; Mace; Nun se. Pickles
English Sauces. Twin; = piping rePer; Candle
Niek
la ned BGcket- Tubs ",oom.; Plough Lines
Red CarI Mpcker. herrnga
Sperm. >nlai. lnrnst, and Machine Oil.
SsE Ninrgn: cl We, srcd
llnvaua Cign#z ohicc asse,tn.eut "t best htands,
Dealer, vist u,., city viii find To their interest To
niue -toek ot geod- before purchasing.
nne - i M
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
MERCHANTS.
Something Superior.

VI ccoRkLt " JoNESsil, have in "a lew days.
VI ~ cases ihnt celebrated ~. G. Stick Lico ic,
20 do do. " Mass do,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Cheap New Goods---Second Supply.

INHE Ladies invited To Gull and examine fresh
i LOT of l|cagcs anI Shnles, which, have Just
rcvc, ly Express this rnne. Also, -pl, ndid lot
nf French Works Sleeves aud Collars which will bn Of
erod vary cheap Teams cash nnd one price only.
A. G. LEWIS, ESchni Sc Square,
mty . t-it Lynchburg
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
DISSOLUTION.

DISSOLUTION.
II VII Il rnreeia ct Wilson X Franhltn is this day d,s
i solved ~ ! initiation. All persons having claims
fgainsl ia" Con will pf'.rn Them To Jnscph II VII
.nn for pm ,mrnt; Iluse Indebted To The concern vi
make payfpea JoscIL II Wison, hr having rur.
thased James Frank tin'1 iHlc,csi in tho
Jos II. WI son,
JAMES FRANKLIN.
September l-r lSjt
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
For BaI,,"orc and PhiIaaciphia

ieoics Rnhnoud epery 1pcsddy al o'ciock y, N
xktt TIL l. large ana new Steamer u ELVlDEkB
0n&3 Capt OXFORD will rccev. freight every Mon.
lay, and mp 10 tie h"nr of oclaok every Tn"r.
lay. Tor the above place..
Shippers to Wheeling. Piu.burg Cincinnati aud tIr
South aud West senrray. will find thi. the cheap
81 nd most eA Aprdlt,nu-. For freight, apply to
LUDLhM WATSON, Richmond, Va.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

L Ut ANo--Ne hrc receiving and hnVe IN ~ Tc "a
lot nj No , ard damaged Guano which we wrl sell at
reduce I,ices. LEE 4 co,
sop II Richmond.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

- s(hA LBS Nrrl iilrrinr ne" Feathers iustre
Zss)NINI ccisrd aud for snle hy
RE 4 McCBANAIIAf.
Also so packages Alnrkarrl. in hnf barrc-. qua,
anl kus (lnn I6d,sifl A. Il NcC.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
FALL. DUAakspW AIkI..

n j n n
A1E are now ia rccript of a he.h stock oi G"ods
w siting 81
Packc; and Table Cutlery, al various patterns,
Gun. aud p,-tnl--n handramr Hssattmeft,
Building Nntelnl.-snch u. Locks. Hinges, Screws,
Nnls Ar.,--a laree assortment.
Tools. al all tc-crip ~, for CmPrnims BLACK smiths,
Machini.t-', aud IA mcr. usc.
Together with genera n-snrtment Of FOREIGN and
Domestic Inrd~are, ,u,uble To tho wants al the city
and country trade.
Al,o u large and re.h stock of Snldlory Hardware.
consisting ot Blts, 81 rnp. Buckles. Sc &c, Coach
Materials. Springs aud Axle Patent Leather Hog Skin,
Serge, Welting, Whips &c.
oar purchases have been made direct lfuin the
hcturcrs in Europe and America upon favorable
Having had thr experience oi 20 ar 30 yenrs uf the
o the connlIy trade. hattcr ours'lves upon
keeping le bctt o Hardware suitable the
demand. Of Vnginin. Tennessee and North Carolina
be found in an, house in the tn"l e,utrs.
We mcst resp 'cifnily invite an rxnnInutnn OF
stock und ptcc, by merchants nn nttcr. visn; this
mnrhet-hcling the assurance that sutisy
tlx largest class of customers
SNl II \ ROBERTS
Importers OF Hardware No. - 7. NJ 81.
B--AlNays IN hand n.sertInent al Naylor'a
CAST fEEI. nnd Anchor BOLTIN CLOTHS
hug - dtl ~ ocl A. Il.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07
Through in Six Minutes.

HLOAkS AND TALMAS.-We hive, undoubtedly
~ t.e largest and handsomest sock Of ote.t French
styes VELVET CnOAkS (nll coltrs)
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1854-10-07

HALL and examine the rrctt'est and hnest stock ot
~ French Merinos. Engli. do. Scotch PHids, Plaid
Cashmeres Solid de Laines Figured d" Plaid do. Blk
lu.fr-- Sc ana at much lower price. than eve, offer
ed ,er,re STl,LER. McEl DERRY & co.
sep a}-,s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

that there were good reasons for the
conduct Of the French authorizes, which
should be forthcoming when necessary ;
and that in the meantime Mr.. Mason might
confer with his government.
Mr.. Mason had an interview with the
Emperor the following day; what. occur.
red has not transpired, but does not ap-
pear to have been satisfactory to Mr..
Mason. ssssersa
: Spain quiet. Generals Dillce. Concha
and Petem have been named for Deputies
from Barcelona and Madrid.
II is said that France and England are
to send a strong feet to Cuba, 10 protect
ii. if necessary. from any attacks made
upon it by the United States.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Rhode Island.

The Legislature of Rhode Island held
session last week at East Greenwich, which
continued only four days. During this
of public nature, and seven acts and
eighteen resolutions of private nature
were passed ;the vacancies in the Supren,.
Court were filed by the election ofJudg.
Staples, Chief Justice, and Alfred Bos-
worth and Sylvester g. Shearman, Asso-
ciate Justices the salaries Of the Judges
we're fixed al 81 900 for The chief Justice.
and $l.500 for the associate justices
Some other State officers were appointed.
and their salaries regulated by law.
Among the acts passed was one requir-
ing an exposition of the affairs Of foreign
marine and fire insurance companies, and
requiring that they shall pay. 10 the State
two per cent. on the amount Of premiums
paid within its limits. asfsf gslsdk
Jurisdiction was cedsd 10 the United
States over land for light. house at Bris-
tol Ferry, and for custom house al Pro-
vidence.
Besides the business Of the State. says
the Providence Journal the General As
sembly found time, within the four day
session, TO transact considerable for the
General Government, such as reducing
the postage, providing for The officers and
soldiers OF the wer of BIZ, and establish
ing a navy-yard in NaHaganset., Bay
The Nebraska bill was not repealed, and
the general slavery question was left 1un-
disturbed. And then everybody went
home in good humor. ss.TT
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
The Rag Market.

Procure several bunches Of fire crack
Eers, set fire to them and scatter them a.
round you, putting ahandtul in each pock-
ct, and you will be able to form an idea
of Tie present condition Of Banks. II
sod happen to be possessed Of afew Of
the pictured promises to pay, you must
try this experiment to be brough. 10 a
sense Of your situation. Some lucky (?)
afternoon, you get little roll Of Bank
bills; laboring under the delusion that ii
is money, you fold it very carefully, and
place it in your pocket book. Next morn.
ing you pick up paper and read -
BANK FAILURE THE Swindle 'em
Bank failed this morning. II is said that
the ultimate securities are sufficient for
the liabilities - sfAas 0
r. Thus your promises to pay are Ii.
quidated. The last clause nigh. afford a
crumb of consolation, if you did not re-
collect Paddy's comfort, when told that
his debtor had absconded. Let him go
TO the divil I'm safe. I've got his note. -
The example was set in the east, where
an. occasional failure caused wry face
orstwo, and things wagged on. Itbeosme
contagious; it spread east, west, north,
south-every where, and they follow each
other in rapid succession. There now ap.
pears to bea general rush-a general
blowing up. and their lying rags are scat.
tered all over the country.
We append few obituaries found in
our exchanges.
/ ). CITY BANK OF COLUMBUS.
The City Bank did not open its doors
this { Friday morning. A little before 10
O'Clock the following plaoard was put up
on the door Es
sowing TO the unprecedented monetary
excitement that now prevails and the Sc
we're stringency Of the money market,
which has produced such disastrous re.
Suits elsewhere, il is my painful duty to
anhoapoe that this Bank has been COM
pelled to suspend payment Of its deposits.
The circulating notes Of this Bank are
secured, as 10 well known, by Ohio State
Stocks. deposited with the Treasurer OF
State, and will be received in the paymen,
ofstaxes. ~ s,s eTHOS. NOODLE.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Death Of mrs. Alexander Hamilton.

The venerable widowof General Ajax
ANDER HAMILTON expired at her residence
in this city atfour O'Clock yesterday morn
ing. freesiiom pain, in the full possession
of her mental faculties, and her last mo-
ments soothed by the constant and affec-
tiona,e attentions Of loving and devoted
children. Mrs. HAMILTON was a.dsugh-
ter Of General SCHUYLER, Of New York,
whose gallant services during the reyolu-
Itionary war have. become part of tho
history of our country. She was born on
the 9th Of August, 1857. and consequent-
ly was upwards. OF ninety-seyen yeasssef
age at the time of her death. In 1880 she
was married to General (then Colonel)
HAMILTON. who at that time was attached
to the military family of Washington. In
July, 1904, it will be remembered With
painful regret, General HAMlLroN fellfn
duel with Colonel AARON Bum. Mrs.
HAMILTON has, therefore. survived the loss
of her distinguished husband npwardS III
half century. - .
The remains OF Mrs. HAmLToN win BE
takento New York ior.interment- Wash
ington Union. te 9s
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Communications.
For the Spirit Of Democracy.

For the Spirit Of Democracy.
Mr.. EDIToR:-'.'The proper study Of
mankin isman." Manifestations Of gen.
uine. unsophis,icated, human nature are
always interesting to mankind. They are
useful also. by discovering to US a com.
-munity of wants, Of SORROWS and of frail-
ties, and thus abaiing our envy Of the
higher orders Of society and rousing our
sympathies for the lower and more de-
pressed. The Dsupbin, Louis the XVII,
of France, when mere child nine or ten
years- of=age, was shut up in that horrid
prison. called the temple and subjected to
cruelties too shocking to be detailed 10 the
reader. ''The barbarcus treatment he
had experienced from Simon (his jailer,
had alienated his reason but not extin.
guished his feelings Of GRATITUDE. On
one occasion that inhuman wretch had
seized him by. the hair and threatened to
dash his head against the wall; the sur
geon, Naulin, intertered to prevent him,
and the child mex, day presented him with
two pears, which had been given him for
his supper the preceding evening, having
no other means of testifying his gratitude" :"
Another pleasing exhibition of childish
gratitude occurs in the history Of ore born
to happier destinies than the unfortunate
Louis. The world renowned Admiral Col
lingwood, second only in command to Nell
son, on the .ever.memorable day of Ira.
falgar, "was born in 1850 of an honora-
BILE and ancient family of Nor,humber.
land but Of slender patrimony; and went
to sea under the care of his relative, Cap.
tain Brathwaite, when only eleven years
old" Separated from every object Of en-
dearment the boy sank into sorrow and
detection. ''As he was sitting crying for
his separation from homa. the first Lieu
tenant observed him, and plying the ten
der years Of the poor child. spoke to him
in terms of much encouragement and
Kindness; which, as Lord Collingwood
said. so won upon his heart, that taking
this officer to his box, he offered him in
gratitude a large Piece OF plum.cake,
which his mother had given him" A.
WoODsFIELD, Nov. 18, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

a war with the United States. This was
developed in Paris letter to the Inde.
pendence Beige, and the number contain.
ing the letter was freely admitted into the
country. 1t is noteworthy, however, that
the Presse alone of all the Paris papers
has alluded to the occurrence, and then
expressed doubt. This looks as though
they had received notice to keep silent.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
Their duration depends upon public oon-

Their duration depends upon public CON-
6denoe and not upon their resources. At
sometime it says they must fulfill the mani
fest destiny Of all Banks. We think any
fears in regard to the solvent branches Of
the State Bank are premature. Their
bills ars certainly as safe as any in the
State. Gold and silver are safer, however;
they neither break nor suspend.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

sssVc The fourth volume Of the Ohio
Fanser, commences on the FIRST Of Janu-
cry, This is an excellent paper, and
pshosld be read bysevery farmer. Publish.
asA By THOMAS BRowN s. Co., Cleveland.
iFsios S9 90 per annum. aae7
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
CLEVELAND CANAL BANK.

S Il e8 aqaa CLEVELAND, Nov 8.
The Canal Bank, has failed. Ii is pay.
ing bill holcers 6but nor depositors.. The
Cashier says that all the bill holders will
be paid. The other Cleveland Banks are
receiving t'Canal' bills OH deposit at par.
The Canal Bank is anindependa ant Bank.
with Stale, Stock pledged for its oiroula-
tion.e s.. sssy y ne3 3aa
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
rs BANK OF CiRCLEyiLLE.

The notes of this Bank sold yesterday
in Columbus for 95 Genie on the dollar
To-day, we learn from . gentleman from
Circleyille, that its notes are passing cur
rent at par in that place. We trust the
holders will submit to no heavy shaves
upon them.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

~, GrTbe Treasurer Of this county, starts
scur on the. .22d inst.,. on "a collecting tour.
lsrhiss is the last round. .ioSee notice in an
other column:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
TREAsuRER's OFFICE Ohio.
Columbus, Nov. II, '54.

w. w. Cones. Esq.-Sir: In answer
to your inquiry, | reply that the notes Of
the Miami Valley Bank, Savings Bank of
Cincinnati, Canal Bank Of Cleveland,
City Bank of Columbus. and all other
Ohio Stock Banks, will be received for
faxes. and all other public dues, at this
office, as heretofore. These notes are
abund dntly secured by the pledge.of Ohio
and United States Stocks, in the offices
Of the Auditor and Treasurer OF State,
which Stocks are still commanding pre-
MUM III New York. No bill holder need
necessarily lose anything by Ohio Stock
paper. u 9 e
Very respectfully. yours, &c..
iissS so JIG. BRESLlN,
!. Treasurer Of State.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22
For the Spirit of Democracy.
Oharlemont's Hume.

Mr.. EDITOR The Soeptioal Philose.
pher, David Hume. has attracted so much
attention, that the following sketch Of him
will probably crafty your readers. II is
extracted IRON Hardy's life of the Earl OF
Charlemont, and may be relied on as au.
thentic. sjst..
man more unlike his real character than
David Hume. The powers OF physiogno.
my were baffled by his oountenanee nor
could the most skilltul in that science, pre-.
tend to discover the smallest trace OF the
faculties of his mind, in the unmeaning
features ofhis visage. His face was broad
and fat, his mouth wide. and without any
other expression than that Of imbecility.
His eyes vacant and spiritless, and the
corpulence OF his whole person was far
better fitted to communicate the idea Of
turtle, eating alderman, than OF a refined
philosopher. His speech, in English.
Scotch accent and his French was. if
possible, still more laughable; so tha,
wisdom, most certainly, never disguised
herself before in so unconth garb.
Though now near fifty years old, be
was, healthy. and strong, but his health
and strength far from being advantageous
to his figure, instead Of manly comliness,
had only the appearance Of rusticiiy. His
wearing uniform added greatly to his
natural. ewkwardness. for he wore it like
a grocer, of the trained bands. Sinclair
was Lieutenant general, and was sent TO
the courts Of Vienna and Turin as mill
tary envoy to see that their quota OF troops
was furnished by the Austrians and Pied
montese. 1t was therefore thought neces-
sary that his Secretary should appear to
be an officer. and Hume was accordingly
disguised in scarlet.
Having thus given An account of his
exterior, ii is but fair that should state
my good opinion fhis character. Of all
the philosophers of his sect, none, | be-
lieve, ever joined more real benevolence
to its mischievous principles than my friend
Hume. His love to mankind was universal
and vehement, and there was no service, he
would not cheerfully have done to his fell
low creatures, excepting only that Of suf-
fering them to save their own souls in their
own way He was tender-hearted. friend
ly and charitable in the extreme"
Reader, ought not this picture to excite
in our bosoms, a feeling Of emulation? II
suoh was Hume, the deist, what "manner
Of men ought ,oe TO be in all christian
generosity and benevolence? .9..ea.
| shall only add by way OF "reminiscences
that Bishop Warburton, author OF the Di
vine Legation of Moses, was in the habi
Of calling Hume puppy and a scoundre
and invoked the Crown officers to set him
in 1.-The, tpillory:e Such was, the balefu
strength Of religious bigotry in the lat.el
part Of the les, century. A CITIZEN.
WooDsFIELp, Nov 10, 1854.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

.OJ Mr. Edwin Forrest. the tragedian,
was the know Nothing" candidate for
Congress in The 7th New York Disiriot,--,
He IS, however. among the defeated. ,e6
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1854-11-22

:; efrThe Cleveland, Leader mentions the
AAe.es Of poor Irish woman, upward
'etso yeefs o. ages VINO lof Inc las' ten
y g.. y =. neps =" asP'e s'aaa ~ n's s.om
~. menshs sco o tn The .um If ssoo in Gold
jp ,he Canal Bank. On Thursday N orn.
ias. With trembling s,eps,sshe went 10 the
.sns s9q asseo LOT hef money nu. 'sne