davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-17
RAlE1Ga7 a. g. 0G109E95

strengthened herself to resist even NOR
shan his eloquence, that she would resis1
even the pleadings Of her own heart pow
erful with its might of love.
In that moment portion of her ow
magnanimity seemed transferred to him
and he too grew unsel6sh.
/" Farewell, Lena! be said calmly, as
bent over her, and pressed his lips to he
brow. Farewell you will yet be mine
not now, but years hence. God bless you!
+ What world of tenderness was in he
glance, as it shone through tears, and ye
it was singularly blended with 6rmnes
also.
Z, love you,'' it said, q yet can resiS
not only your eloquence, but the pleading
of my own heart if need be-"
"God bless you, best beloved p' Elvyi
repeated and turned away. She watche
his retreating figure until hidden fror
view, and then bowed her head and wept
"Lena," said another voice from th
little sitting room, and this time it wa
Lady Greyson who spoke. The old Lor,
was beside her, AMI her grandmother wa
there, and the stranger also. What coul
it mean? Lady Grcyson came forward t
meet her.
"I have little history to give you,
she said smiling away her fears, will yo
listen to me, dear child ?" She led he
forward. "This is our friend, Mr.. Beau
mont" Lena Started at hearing the nam
! which had so lately fallen from the lips {
Lady Leonore Elvyn, and she looked q
him with intense interest. The benignar
| smile upon his face re-assured her, and sh
: gave him her hand.
" [ sce," said Lady Greyson, going
the western door, i" that it is near sunse
!, | must be back before night Let me tai
: with you, dear child, for I have much
: say, and but little time in which to say it
t She drew Lena to her side as she spoke.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-17

REFORMED !-'Tis too much happiness
Will it last, will he be faithful to his pledge!
How happy he looked when he came to me
with those noble hearted men, and told me
that they had saoed him, had led him from
the dram-shop, induced him to join their
Temperance Society, and now had come with
him to tell the joyful news that he was free
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1855-10-17

heart. The lady Leonore-it would break
her heart Her voice faltered, and she
spoke through tears as she added, Forget
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

GEN. CANRoBERT.- There is romantic story
current in the upper circles of Paris and Lon
dom relative to attachment which General
Canrobert is known to entertain for the daughter
of one of the British Generals who fell at the bat
tie of Inkermann. Previous to the departure OF
the French General with the army of the East,
he had an interview with the young lady in Paris,
and urged his suit with his CHARACTERISTIC and ma
tura! enthusiasm. 1t is said that the interview
was satisfactory, and the gallant General left OK
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
VOL. 3.--NO 1888.

pressing ehivalrous determination of winning
MarshalFs baton. and beooming more worthy
of the much-prized English beauty Sebastopol
has, however, proved fatal to the father of the
young lady; but the same officer who brought
the distressing intelligence also entrusted
with message from the wounded General Can
robert TO the lady, in utter ignorance of her be-
rea'ement, dilating his frightened prospects as
one step towards his implied promise of render
ing himself worthy of her hand
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

Bt-LwER lends bachelors lie in Paris, and
many singular stories are told his eccentrie-
ties. lie is nj the age Of fifty, the same dandy
he was in the days when he wrote pelham"
and really makes up exceedingly well. His for
tune very largc, and he performs many acts
of transformations charity. He is II fatalist, and
believes firmly in certain periods beag hazard
Gus 10 his destiny. One day, full of gloomy
forebordings he seated at his solitary break
fast table when the new house keeper, who hap
pened to bear striking resemblance 10 his wife,
entered Sir" said she, II shall do everything
to give you satisfaction" "Wll you, madam"
cried the Baronet, and ringing the bell, he order.
ed the valet to pay the housekeeper years
wages and her passage to the most distant place
she would consent to go. The lady happened to
have daughter married to a New Zealand Chief
at Loorako, Bay Islands, and hither she was dis
patched at Bulwer's expense
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

| htSSOLUTlON.-Th cuncein of ~ \ NJ
- GueGenhcimer has been ,i. dav di4 olvrd ~
mntnnl consent All cmins ngniust the concern vi
he settled by Nathaniel Gugeunlcim the indel I'D
i"ihe concern viii make piymnnt to ih. ne "
~ Posshlr Tor longer Indulgence cannot b., given
We tonder our thanks To the public for ynsse Gya.
aud roc mmond nut nrccssor Ia cnntnu nee ii t,lr
pnlronnge.
& NJ. GUGGENll elmer.
Lynchburg Feb 2Oth. ls55.-Ic224isn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
RENVErFN HFER8. rraplicror..

X. - Nai5., Ri.ha,ore "a
II H., n Sam, n Il ,,na, / n
.rl, -, ,,.l,I,,, u ,,I hy daa a.e,. i,
,,i,I5 -, - m, 10
',v'''5 Nv ''''
Nv ENsohfEAiNs 'A1Spl'hs''lo'
hIpersn Chrome ef Nervous DroniNp'1r"se' Il the
hidheys' and al d'1fazr% n'lsls l"m D'7p'1',''
Liver Ut Ni"frn# h. sum as Constipation, ln""id il"s
tulInss, or Blood to teell'nd ArI.l ai l" Hi"mh'
Nan ga lirnuhurn D-eufi to fo"d tnllh'ss ot weight
H. the Stomach Sour afncioil'ns Hnrmg on 4tir,'hR
nt The lI' "t tue Nl"''' H. winning "' I'M "' ''"I
ricd and diheGlt BreatHtng, faiierne nj the ite't
Chonkins or Snincntins sensations " len N Wing poe
ture Dmn"ss o sion Dots or N"hs h"l1rr the sl2ht'
Fever nHI pHI P'ln ia 1lr Hen : d. htfnel "i i'rs'
P.ralen, l"e"nr.- a / shin anH Ives am "a tue
Sde, Sack, Ihe-i, ns, Nc sudden ins''s ~ ii'at
Burning in the le~.l Constant imaEinrfrs nj ESl aud
great iePr ui SPtt, can he 't"rtan'ly cned by
hocTrH iInorrAHps eFLtaRtTFp
GERMAN BNlERS.
prepared by D. c. NJ. Jackson. German Medicine
Store No l20 Arch at, one leaf h'ow Sixth, fhundn
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

A IlnGRInIE AFFAIR Erecntion Of 4rtes, ,the
Nufdfr, At Sgdnry.-Ihc following is one of the
most horrible affairs that we have read
We copy from the Dayton (Ohio) Gnzette of the
18th ult. This wrctehcd man. who rs our read
ers will remember, was convicted in the Court of
Common Pleas of Shelby county, IA few months
app, of an atrocious murder committed ON the per
of his own daughter, was hung Yesterday
From private sources we learn that the execution
exhibited n scene of horror, To which it would be
difficult to furnish parallel. The trinl,the prs-
on, and the bear approach of drnth had failed to
subIue the spirits of the guilty man, or reduce
him to submissive frame of mind. Since his
conviction, his conversation has consisted princi
pally oi expr' sions Of defiance to the officers of
tn law, varied with tho most horrid blasphemles
and obscentles.
~ he was very muscular man. and had re-
peatcdly asserted that he would not be hung, the
Sheriff a. II matter of precantion, had called in
outsiders to the number of twenty five or thirty
to assist in the execution of the sentence; but such
desperate resistance did the negro make that even
this force was hardly equnl 10 tie terrible task
thai deyolved upon them. As the condemned man
wa taken out of his cell in spite Of the heavy
rons Ia his arms and legs ha burst AWAY from
those in charge Of him, and for some time kept
every Mt bay by striking in all directions
with his shackled hands. A length by the uni
tod tprce of some twenty men be was over
pow wrred and drngged 10 the gaIIows. But even
nit,r ho wns swung on be managed 10 spring up
and by tightly holding on to the rope, to keep
himself alive for half hour until there was
danger that his life would overrun the time allow
ed Ly lnw for the execution, and the officers were
Obliged to choke him by main force.
Al immense crowd had assembled To witness
tho horrid scene but the strictly private charac-
ter Of the execution disappointed their expecta-
tions.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
NEW CONCERN
WILLIAM Il HOOPER,
DEALERS IN
Books, Stationery and Fancy Goods.

'B'llE sIbscr Der. have tn day formed a partner
ship for the purpose ot conducting. in all its
branches the Book Stationer, and Fancy business in
large grnnite build ng, doo,s above the Newell
House and opposite the Warwick. They will keep
stanty hard large supply of Mu.it Pianos. Accor
dans md mnny other musical Instruments, which
they earnestly invite The attention OF eli end- and
the public. r. A. " IL LlAMS,
B. s. HOOPER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
Dental and Surgical Instruments.

hcralring Surveying lnstruments. maki4g Elastic
Ifnsses ct Noiy superior qun,, after a Il, puttern
una P,"'"rn 10 IN every respect To the old sfys Ho
nlso docs a kinds ot Iobbing, such setting Raxor.
grim lin Ta,r-' Shcnrs an Scissors. repnripp Lock.
fitting Keys &c. &c.
Work lett with lin will ho ntt ndcd 10 nj ONCE
JAMES O. NELSON
Gnlcr aud Drntnl aud Su,gicnl Instrument Msk,r
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
GROCERY aud ossm.ssrO

NHOUnES AND LUMBER YAkDS. ON the now
Ga,,n FOR RENT Two large fir proof BricN Giro.
r,ry and Commission Houses with argr LYJ Der Na'd,
stilfhet on the Basin recently occupied BY Il hol
< Pryor md Ru. J. Echuls, fr aud session
.ivrn It one. One 10, has Rnroad running thrnu!
Il aud there Crane tn. Wharf tos tue OF hu.
cHrrnenrs.
Four Lumber Ya-a' without houses. alsn for
tle Basin. Apply to JOHN WGhEk.
ian 5 dendtl
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
WANTED TO HIRE

~ y NII8H1 TTT7'F"
~ wish to hse or their work on TIM Va 4. Tenn.
"a rOad, in the Mountain region oi a. npmbcr oil
ruHa men and boys, for which Iihel hire viii be paid
ny hNyc hah long expcricGr. 10 the management 4
taaroes. and thernsrtyc. large uwntr-. Hn"d -
faea viii receive the tfeatu,~a' in ragged
fst they give their One O us IL
l.ynch .Grg. at an, time, iii tue l0tlt Jnndhry ur
sst.pinstoa Hotel, or AT McCorkle Smp~.as y ,nes,
.Iat Mcdaniel s. furt'.. They viii ul,o buy n, M
,aps 4er ) ,ia,-t- SCOTT & ADAMS
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

s.'Ok REN I.-Thc Brick dwelling House just
l. back of The Court House-possessiong given mme-
dlatey. Apply to Geo. A. Wal or Henry Dunning-
ton. dec s2ts
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
4 ROSEWOOD PAR.

III LOR SEFfS.-Mahog,n a1d Rosewood fnrior
sett-. fni-hed in plain ard fancy nl'sh for sale at
eSIr.ma!Y prices, by Il. }. roLhEo'
tS@WARE lioows three doors below Loerty Ware
hou.r marl.t.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
JAMES q, NELSON,

'hiLER, has taken n SroP Man ST., ono door
u below tle Czens Savings Bank. where he is pre-.
Phtod To do my va k in hs line of b snrss such q,
rfpanne aud putting in goo order CUTLERY of every
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

sss& II hINI T Ti0IIIVtNN T '7It TV'I1' ts'~s$
SsTITZER viii introduce the Spring style Dress Hat,
b)he first saturday in March Tor The inspection Of his
customers and the public generally; which Will be found
- surpnss my Hat in this marker, in benuv, styIe,
quality uud finish. Also, lot of beautiful new style
-ait Hats for young Gents. All those desiing fine
pfs,s Hats. eclipse my thinG in this marked, Will
please cal at the ,gn of the BLUE HAT.
III kinds ~ Hats made to orde with ncntness and
df.retch Customers Hats dressed over ns usnnl.
nDl3i, w Sr1TZER.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

M
VI SPRING, l855-Ths subscriber ha. received
SCOTS unr.vned Report Of Fushiois for Spring, 1855
Getl men pectfully invited 10 call and examine
The craft supplied with copies a; $l50. CASH
All persons indebted 10 the subscriber respect.
fully and urgently solicited to call and settle
wish North by the 10th March.
nar5-ts NM l.. PAGE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
Y II
S,gDDIy of New Goods.

OF a,o>t "trry l'-crlp'n, tnbr'c'ng NV 'f'''
tiood.. Irish Linen Fnnne!s. Lin."ys, C"'sin'It''
kerSar- Krnt seey Jean, &, &c,
sen Sl,,i. sro or Ia.,. uf yar,u. ~ = Mt ann>or-
Is c1t.7a r.lro-z
\. B-Ve..# q .7.ls received nearly ,sry ""rI,.
~ as-..- J%3 j. PGRVIS As'f Nr.. Nc.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

INOk SALE.-One second lHd >cwood fiano,
Il in good ard repair; will he 20 yer, low, IL
curly app cstion be made M Furniture Ware Roens.
mari Is f, J. tUlKES.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17
TO the People Of the City Of Lynohburg and all
tha Surrounding Count e9.

II8 e OOVI-IV N3'
EOtIN J. r ~ Is. Agent tlr hrui, lam" u hen
~ un ,r WI ot "Ag't tor :. krnt, Is 49, r.
,.a;y;, mr.. .t,nr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1855-03-17

EOCHlNEAL.- II cerom Silver-grey Handurss,
~ for sale by GEO. JONES & CO..
mar9 Is PetersbYrr. .
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
From tic Lynchburg Republican

TIE kECENl ElEillDN IN ' lhtiNif'
The result of this CANVASS hns demonstrated beyon"
a doubt the continued ascendancy OF Democracy III
Virginia throughout all time to come. Ii any co'nb
nation could oppose il with saccess It was that which
Know nottingham brought into the field. with 4
candidate, whose private virtues we were ready at all
times 10 admit, and whose political CONSISTENCY made
him available for the race: with selection Of subOr
dinae candidates neulcd TO disorgauize the forces
in our ranks; with pary drill unsduaiied in the his
tory OF the world; with all the charm Of novelty and
mystery about their clubs, taking with the
yuurg; with catch-words seeking appropriate ali
te'naS of national pride peculiarly their own with
all tins upon their s;!c, they came 10 oppose
unacceptable at first to many in our ranks, md who
would not s,oop tn recan.aons and hypocrisy 10
rs favor for himself. And yet tho result has been
still the sam; and, despite of sage calculations and
boasts of victory il advance Henry 4. Wise stands
today The Governor elect, by the largest minority,
prrlnI,s which IN. Democracy has ever given III tile
State We, therefore, feel AZ brt 10 say, that come
what may Democracy is hcnceiorh the ruling policy
in Virginia throughout oil time 10 come. The Wing
party is di.bnnded by universal consent, and no ut
tempt likely be made 10 rcorganiZc ita scattered
followers \ large aj"rIty of It's members have
cone over, hUrsr foot AID Dragons, INTO The ranks 0
Know. Nottingham which, ii il could not snccGrd in
the etru.gc which is pust, can never succeed III those
which nre 10 come. In consequence OF the dslnc'ii-
bcrnent of the Viii. organization, many States
Rights Wings lett stnndinG solitary and alone;
and it is such that we have single word To say
lHcE oPPosct ~ thS
practices of Know NOt!Iingism ia ourselves. The
mere questions OF detail, about bnnks and tariffs,
which have hitherto prevented their corporation
with us have been settled in WY not likely 10 be
Disturbed. These gent. mrn are sound upon the
great doctrines Of the Sovrrciecs and rights OF the
States Us We have ever caiUlcL TO be. They profess
with the n.y. -!' faith of conservative aud strict
construction o! TIE powers OF the Government In |
al but The mere name. we Claim them 20 be- old fash
isued Virginia Democrats. Aud now when they are |
eft untrainmclled by prejudice party tie, call
upon such 10 lend US aid and sympathy, and |
hearty corporation. We hold up 10 them as pn,t |
and parc. Of your creed, those very doctrines which
they hold OF first Importance. We deny that progress
svr radcalism has cvcc ruled the councils of Virgil
aia Democracy and will not be held responsible for
the many iollles which in the name of pscuio-De- |
nIncrncy have elsewhere been committed Brethren |
Of common faith let Ia throw aside Tie petty dis |
tinctons Of day which is already past and gone |
which is alone sufficient :or the welfare and Union OF
these States.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05

slc but, ike the Douglas Of the days ofcilvn!ry be
seemed 10 have cast lis very c1isence--tho htari o.
bic !i:ento the scllcd ranks OF tito enemy, ana 10
have sworn 10 r.coverit Or perish.
Il is no die2nra:cmcnt Ia Tie coaGJusnrS OF N.Y.
Wise to say that he has gained the victory single,
handed. Had lie consulted mere prudence, he would
have teinporised with the adversary. But, with a
ioIl-hearted individuality almost obsolete in these
days of commonplace, and without counsel or coop
Grafton, he touched the hanging buekler with the
test. He had synpathizcrs-hc had friends-hc had
advocates; but the wnr-cry was his own, and ho was
ever in advance Of the
The result is before U.S. and thcrcis question that
this ID the proudest day ot the eccentric of
Wise OF Virginia. lie has won position where he
can at length claim from mankind !hc need due I"
dignity of purpose and successful effort Had he al
len, he would have been mnrtyr; amidst his hi
unrph-, he is hero. fhe should never hereafter fill
other posts OF duty, he has gained enough for his
ume There is no part OF our wide country where
there does not rise the spontaneous tribute ot respect
to the name and merits vi Henry A. Wise.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
From the Daily Tr-n'on True American.
III ID VIRGINIA


THE election returns from this glorious. and tnc-
honorcd S,uto denotes beyond any reasonable doubt
that .hc is still true ard faithful 10 the great
doctrines of the Constitution.
The concentrated power of Know othin.isin,
with all its corruption and hypocrisy has been power
l.ss against the open, manly, American principles OF
Democracy. w
The good old Dominion, which gave birth TO Wash
ingtou, Jefferson, Madison, and Monroe, conli NOT
hny. succu,nbrd 10 the Vaccinations Of midnight
conspiraiors, without iGdiug the lustre OF her past
glory. and bringing shams and degradation upon l"r
army of departed heroes and sagcs. Unlike her
sister Massachusetts, hers is history OF answering
LOYALTY aud untring devotion To the republican hDcr
~ which shs helped 10 conquer, and Ito the homer ana
orv of the confederation ot which she has ever been
ndis;inruishrd men5er-that history is eill nntar-
nsr thanks 10 the efforts Of the I'll those
rrcat and good whose deeds have Graccd lis ear-
iy pages.
or of TRUTH will show to the dcsponding and faint
hearted patriot, that treason cannot cXis; where VIZ
tu. and courage dwell-.hGt fortune always iuvor.
the lust and the brave.
This election in Virginia is nh indication of villa!
will happen elsewhere, and gives promise TINT the
fly and mad Ies; Of the hour has passed: Tie de.
or do ion and WRONGS suffered hv Massachusetts and
other stat of the Union, will not be visited upon any
other. The dOm,nion of reason and justice will sup
plant the power of bigotry and iunatlcsm.
For this honest and patriotic men OF all parties WI!
be clad and rejoice. and with the sympathy OF ;hcir
mutual congratulations, will unite in conlmon e
fort tn bring back 10 the councils OF the nation pir
it of becoming conservatism, respect fo. individual
rights, tolerance in religious faith, and that generous
and warm hearted liberality which has So long dis
,inguished the American character.
That these results must have been brought abou
sooner or later no can possibly doubt. still i
mus. be matter Of sincere congratulnt!nn that ",
hy. no, been left to iuger in uncertainty whilst Tho
best interests of the nation, and the stability OF lis III
stitutuns were Threatened by Innovations ~ fatal Il
their advancement and psrnlanoncc. For this reason
then, The victory in Virginia will be hailed us th
Larblucer of sn much future good TINT all patriotic
men may Join in the shout Of triumph which Is nov
rssoundins over the broad surface Of this gloriou
Cnou.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1855-06-05
TIE RICHMOND WING AND NEW YORK
HERALD on KNOW NOTIINGISM.
From TN. South side Democrat;

From the SOutn.siic Democrat
WA rive the following extracts with but little note
or comm.nt They are Significant indications of the
contempt which Tlany OF thusc who have nscd Know
Nottingham have for II" organization. Tie first Is
FROM the Richmond Iihig Of Thursday:
AS We have said, We care but little about tho ma
,himrrv Of the new organization, though there Is
nurl: even in that, ii w- arc Judge by the pabl;sh
ed ritual, ,rhich might bc d'>p"M'H J"'@. not Only
w;lout ap~iring the efficiency "i III operations hut
he MN jcS. ami IrcGcd adr0Hta2r OF ne order III
removing tie prculirrs which now exist III the pub
liz mind against it.-lhe:c IL III IT much Rnmmer5
and stmF captivating enough to The tanc"s Of chill
drcn perhaps, bmi E". Epc"Hy "daWs" 10 ~N3cf H'
admiration or rGrile ne 05y'rnsr n gram men.
That is precisely what wc have been saying about
the order These dozen months. a more desPlcable
mass Of tiummerv am! staff never disgraccd par
IT, u,litirn or not AMI have always iclt assured
tint there were thousands ot men III the State who
d. Tended tie order g'ii carried out ia b"h-st*, vino
w.r. rut only too !a-iiGnul las GLOW arc You 10.
Igy Mr. Patton y 10 JOIN the order but who felt for
il N very profound contempt.
liz. second extract is from the New York Herald
| ,f "Wednesday ard reads IT. follows:
"Uu the other hand, il the kuow-E othings persist
IN ,I,rr preset: Secrct cOHtracrd and uGc0msiaOn-
nj D,I,-r there is every probability of junction o.
all SORTS Of parties with the Democracy, ~ in com
mon cause ngain, Uawdrr0Hiabie Jigoiry, intolerance
and prescription. This junction is already admitted
10 some extent in virginia, aud il wil! take very lit:,
labor to make it general movement throughout The
! country
! "Unwarrantabc bigotry, Intolerance and proscrp
ton Exactly. And of course the election OF Hen
~ A. WISE since it the defeat of Know Nothing
ism. was the defeat of unwarrantnbe big"iry, in;oler
auce and prescription. Eay, Furthermore and Chiefly
i, was therefore TO lie greatly desired by every iren'
of liberation, freedom and equal rights:
Here We have tho opinion Of TWO o! the staunches
and ablest advocates of Know Nothingism about the
Order How rejoced should the patriots vi the couh
try b. that tine Democracy Of Virginia have triumph
eli uvcrn purity whose organization contains little els
than .'tu nney aud stutt," whose policy is ''uncon
s,itutiunnl," and whose principles are compound o
"unwarruutaJle bigotry, intolerance and proscrlp
\