davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

VIRGINIA FEMALE INSTITUTE,
STANTON VA.
Rev. r. IT. PHILLIPS, A. NJ, Principal
Rev. J. q. WHEAT, A. NJ, Vice Principal.
Assisted by full corps Of Professors Teachers
rINRUSTEES: Rt. Rev. w. Meade, D. d.; Rt. Rev.
IL Johns d. d. Rev }. A. ataue Col r. II. Smith, T.
strbing, Wm Kinney, j. Niche, p Powers, b. Crawford
VISITORS
Rev. +. c. Mciure d., Hon. II. G. L. Moncure,
Rev. w. Sparrow d. d.. Prof John Is. Minor,
Hon. W. c. Rives A. 4. Caperon, Esq,
Hon. w. Ballard Preston, VIM N. Blackboard, ESQ,
Hon. George W summers, David W. Barton, Esq,
Hon. A. II. II. Stuart, TazeweIl Taylor ESD
Hon. John letchcr, DR. Deane,
Hon. George W. Thompson, VIM II. Fowle, Esq
buildings purposes Female Collegiate
situation OF beauty
incident
society organization Southern
different OF the southern portion
the confedcracy. d
will the 10Th OF September
English per annual $500 music,
guages, drawing, &c. extra.
Circulars with full information upon application
cipal, Rev X. II. PHILLIPS, 81
June l6--eod2m~ staunton Va.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
United states Hotel.

ID ICHARD HILL, General Agent and Collector,
Richmond Va will devote his whole time TO tho Collection Of
Cis and viii attend 10 business In all the towns in Virginia
RICHMOND, Va, May 10, 1853
undersigned known Mr. Richard Hill for
and cordially recommend him TO the public
Richie Dunnavant editors Richmond Enquirer, Va.
Lloyd Hardwicke, editors, &c Richmond Examiner
Elliott Shields proprietors the Richmond Wing.
NJ Gregory, United States .ttorney
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

A RrerrEous DEcIsros.-The English lords of the
bench decided at Westminster, about month ago. that
it was principle of common law that counselor In
questioning witness, should address him in ordinary
tones and In language of respect such is employed by
gentleman in conversation with another that such
lawyer has right to question the private business
moral character of Witness any further than it il APP
parent they absolutely affect his reliability touch the
in hand and that witness is not bound to
questions put to him in insulting or buldoggish
manner II forced to answer BY the court he will have
his remedy in action for damages
--1rS+zF<rrss.s5nzS
IspIAN RMIu--Ihe Richmond South-Sde Democrat
says; gentleman from this city, while walking out
upon tho Richmond railroad Tuesday, discovered in
the cut near Dunlops farm, large portion of skull
In perifed state, with flint arrowhead embedded in
the forehead and supposed to have been that Of
dim. II found partly projecting from the bank
about twelve feet from the top and brought to light
by the frequent washings which the bank had been sub
jected % from heavy rains From the very great depth
which this relic found il Is possible we conceive
At least wohgds of the soil above u must have been
formed sipce that time
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

GOOD FRENCH LETTER PAPER, rUyeA at 81 IS
M per Imported by
July az yRANcK TAYLOR.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31
National Hotel.

Philadelphia Renero, Havana
B q Baldwin U s A Manuel Aquerrs, do
II Grover, Baton Rouge, la L Jones, Georgia
James Grover, do WIN Simpson, Florence, Ala
Chamberlin, do Miss Simpson,
williams lady Snow HILL Manuel del Pernela, Havana
Nd Luis del Pernela
Delamaer, York Francisco del Portlo, do
Harrison, jr, do Anceto ra 4 sister, do
A Porti,o x family, Havana q X Caruthers Tennessee
Cassaigne & lady do John Coleman lady Rockford,
A sister, do Ill
s Alfonso, do Miss Sill, do
Hughes, New York Etw NJ Ross xyile,
I q Palares, Havana w G Bantop Greenvile Hiss
W c Moreson, do Thos C Crosswel Pcnnsylvania
James Cowan Knoxville p ii Sullivan, Baltimore
W T Smith, I,ynchburg, Va Levi Burnel, Wisconsin
Arnold Montgomery, Ala j II Lucas bloomfield,
nd Fernandez Havana W II Turnall lady daughter
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

DEsERrIoSs PROM TIVE WoRK- HOUSE About half past 2
O'Clock Thursday night several Of the inmates of the
city institution generally known the work house were
ungratcful for the hospitality Of Major Queen tho
endant as to leave for parts unknown without pre-
viousy signyng their intention of doing or taking
leave of their host The of these worthless
John Costgan James Rgsby, John Cough, alias Jones'
John Mcmahon, Lawrence Walton Conrad Murphy John
Brady, alias Berry, William Thomas, James Hays, James
Gcnnard Nicholas Hartman, James Dorrity, and Henry
Parker Such general exodus has not before occurred
during Major Qs administration and it may be re-
marked that there some twenty or thirty others
who might easily have escaped, but refused to avail
themselves of the opportunity If the persons above
named will hereafter keep outside the corporation limits
our community will suffer no loss by their departure ;
but II they should remain in midst they will doubt
less be speedily retaken, Capt Goddard has Hat Of
their residences and description of their persons
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

GTEAM FIRE-WOOD MILLS, foot of Seventeenth
~ street =. j. 4 W. NJ GAIT, Propretors
Orders DO left the Mill corner 18th
and streets No 547 south
July 31--l0tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

HAVANA VisIrons On oir list Of hotel arrivals will
be found the names of quite party Of Cuban gentlemen
who are on their way 70 the North This an unusual
occurrence and may be supposed that the recent hot
weather has induced them 70 seek moro comfortable
quarters in q higher latitude.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

COOKING COAL.
~ superior article this day Also, hand all
kind Coal, guaranteed satisfaction.
aoored and rooted yards. 224o lbs to the ton.
Jnly 3l--l0tf T. j. W. NJ. GAIT
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

IINAMILY COAL.--Ju st received one thousand tons
Anthracite Coal for family purposes pre-
pared TO our order 4. J. 4 W. M GAIT -
July 3l-lOh NV. 18th & sts. No. SAL
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

K lNDLING WOOD.-rhe real Resinous Pine can
IN be had at
CALLS STEAM FIRE.W00D MILLS,
Foot Of 18th street.
Cfce ~ W. 18th and streets. No. 5iZ
No assortment Of all kinds Of fuel constantly hand
July 31-l0tf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

WYE WILL WAIT ON YOU lit is our inten-
wv ton TO CALL between the LIST and 10Th of August per
having books when wish
70 settle the by cash short desiring
dispense with courtesy ~ plcase cali and Office
northwest corner OF 18th and streets No SAT.
T. J.& W. NJ. GAIT.
July 3l-l0im realers in all kinds of Fuel
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31

.rTS J. & w NJ. GAIT, Steam Fire-Wood Mill,
Il and General Fuel Depot foot Of 17 street Office n W.
18th and streets, No, 54T
Prompt personal attention given orders.
Coal in Hoored and rooted yards.
2,24O lbs TO the ton.
All will BIO accompanied with delivery.
expected unless
contrary previous 10 the fuel being delivered JAY 3l0uf
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-07-31


ing intellect it first, and warned his countrymen
Clay it, and in his latter days served his country with
apatriosm broader than before and fervor deep
e IN seeking to avert it, And still the mellow beams
OF the setting sun of that great fingered in golden
radiance on the western sky Webster tthat grand
and granite resisted the madness of the torrent of
political fanaticism that in his own State as q
rock resists the waves but the dirty tide rolled over
him. and now seethed there triumphant with demagogue
drtwood floating with the froth and scum that arises
70 the surface amid the fury Of faction The giants were
no ore and it REMAINED for those to whose hands were
conhded the trusts of their country to consider what
should be done to destroy the growing power Of the re-
publican party, the paths Of whose triumphs would be
amid the ruins of the nation The slavery question had
KILLED all parties but one-the democratic 1t had been
the death of the old whg party that organization which
was bold open and gallant game, full Of pluck and fire.
which had always marched with drums beating and ban
hers flying and which he had regarded as The
VIZ Of Parties, always excepting his own. The
gallant old wing party had died of tho slavery
Question And the American party, Of which It was
really not necessary to say much. had died, partly
Of the slavery question and partly of an inherent
weakness Of constitution which incapactated it
from battling long under any external circumstances
lhe Americans might object to hearing him speak In this
Style but whore had they material power Could they
poll fifteen Thousand votes In Ohoa Were they not
Inefficient and used up az an independent organization in
every township of the North At any rnte 10 thouaat
mat ne might state, Without dsrnspect that the Anfe
ran party had not answered the expectations Of it,
friends But what should have been expected Of party
built upon one idea, and that idea wrong The Amer
aH party had spfpls up quicker lived hstev and died
PIT more suddenly than any other organization Of which
pc had ever heard In going down. it had len largo
Aamber Of respectable gentlemen ahoat In politics: tn"
gacsaon was would they do and this had better
e decided quickly for 1t almost better to be doing
ssoutely wrong than to be doing nothing He wished
0ese floating gentlemen TO consider whether they would
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
ri tho Kama Wha Valley Star. s
Something New.

81. F,,yoR LII hns bscrf suid that
!. We = lise ii 40 age IF progressipri ana,
Etrulv. HI We consider the vast improve =,
ments &c the present day, We would De'
inclined 10 believe that we are srssef. u
not better than our progenisorsi for,
vh;le ti,gy rolled on SLOWLY and smoothly,
u rbnrch and Market, in the old Jersey
WAGON. we mount the Iron Horse ana
tly Al almost lightning speed And TINS
i true. iu9i every department. why
should itnot be so But whild the at-
tention Of the public is almost daily
drawn out IL behold the advantages arls-
Einu from the march Of mind leg US not
! for,ret that the /" Sterner Sex !" are not 20
bear off every palm, and leave US s'sg8e, |,
ressefs in obscufity, as # we possessed
none cf the brighter and more Inventive
genius OF those who are bulldNg dome
Of immortal admiration for themselves
And ae would not have y6uto conclude
that we are less thoughtful 10 regard u
| the general interest. than these E Lotds OF
Creation ~ for Wbiicthey appear 10 busy
themselves in advancing the tstsPoral, we
would throw our protection around the
ietsgaus concerns Fof CUR race Conse.
tquentir, NE propose holding q : Lad.es :
| Fairlilin tho town Of Wihield on the soth
i.day ld September next, for the purpose
Iotfaising funds 10 aid in completing the
tilew house Of worship, built lof the "a
fE. Church, South And we avail our
selves Of this nsode. Of inviting our Sisters,
not only Of Wi field and hts Siciaity to
a;d ~ Il this laudable enterprise, but we
extendsthe imitation to all whip may lcel
Elisposed to unto with MS in 80 noble
work especially do we extend this m,
tyitaIion to our neighborsot buffalo and
I'VE promise TO reciprocate their kindness,
| should they ever iihd it necessary 70 call
upata US. And lei us say to the 6e'ffte
men, onesald all, we look y yolt ~ 4 a mat q
H. III co,rrse. ID lend generous and
Nbal,in,s lyand on i'd occasion. Our Fail
IW;l ase,fny the isl day ofyoarnext Cir
cult nourt and therefore, il will not cal
Won off from what YOU might consider
moro important business. WeEexPect 6
feast your appetite$ with The most stump
! tuct,is reflilst we ard able t5zpre pare ant
we fully.expe to aealizpfhe most gaIlan
Eoxhibition II the liberal patronage which
1--we Eaye no doubt, y0a will beatow on u
Iupon the<0ccasionI Our terms you shal
Ehave in dae> time. and We know they vii
be- sufficient moderate, and highly ap
proved hyYou
II THE1LADIEs OF WINFIELD.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
That Shlagle Machine.

Our readers, i've presume, have noticed
for several weeks past, articles referring
to the Virgins shingle Machine. There
has nothing been said in those articles, but
what the Machine viii warrant. We have
Witnessed its operations several times
and feel warranted ii saying that At will
do an It's owners say it win do,/ A large
number Of machines have been inyen ted
for tho purpose Of doing away with the
tedious operation Of fifing, but none that
we have seen or read Of, does itso effect
ually as this machine. The great supe-
riority Of this machine over al others,
consists ID the side Of the block being pre-.
scented to the saw, instead Of the end, by
which means the saw is made to Gu. wiA
The grain ofthe wood, thereby making the
shingles perfectly smooth, aud free from
saw marks or fuz. The table Of the ma
chine is SO constructed as to make the
butt and point of the single alternate,
thus cutting as nearly with the grain as i
Eriyen BY hand. The edges make a per,
fea joint. no matter if taken from differ.
en-; blocks. There are5severA machires
pretending to work under patent. aha
to make shingles equal to this machine
but they are infringements, and hay'
been 50 decided.
The eastern counties inthis Slate have
mostly purchased rights for the use .
this machine All are highly pleased will
Iit Messfs. NJ 2. 0'Hern 4 Co, Of
Richmond and Norfolk, who have six o.
these machines ii operation, have received
the contract FIR supplying the Y. s. Gov
erhment with shingles to be made by thi
machine. This is one Of the highes
compliments that could bepaid to it, a
no parties are more particular than III
government, inthe quality Of the article
contracted fol-.
I Messrs. AnpIsoN d Co., who can b
| found At the Kahawha House, are read
| to dispose d rights for these Wester
| Counties.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
mr. Ienkias and his Bride.

We announce To-day, the marriage q
bur friend. Mi. yENKlNs. the Represents.
rive ofthis District IN Congress, to Miss
Bowlin Of ST. Louis. The happy and
distinguished pair passed through this
place ID Thursday. on their way to the
White Sulpher Springs, where they viii
spend the hot months Of summer Il is
useless toassureIthem Of the warm wishes
for their happiness. which this event in.
spires: Indeed, if our warm wishes
were blessings, and our bright hopes were
flowers, both would fall thick in theil
pathway of life
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
iDny Rack Table.

First and foremost comes GoDKi T -
py's BOOK, the pattern for all other Mag
azines ofthe kind, aud decidedly the best
Lady's Magazine extant. We omitted
throagh carelessness. noticing il last
month. but Cooley did not farget U.S.
The August number contains Land
scapc view, |. Summer audit Is q beau
|,ifui thing. is fairly cooling to look
[atit, ii these sweltering times. y q 4
Genograph engraving. Its Fashion
Plate IS admirably gotten DIP. aud l. its
various patterns for Embroidery, &c.,
mast 81 invaIuablo to shose whose fairr
| fingers. have to do with crochet, broderie
patch work, nonpariel garments, &c. II
contains 73 different engraYiugs, and
much interesting reading H1attsF. y con
sists ofI 100 pages every mouth, and 4. & s
furnished 1t SO porannum, with reduced
rates for clubs. {s l5f
PErEssos' s MAeAzrSs for August, i
Is splendid number. The publisher q
| this Magazine deserves much credit fo'
| lthe MANY and varied improvements he y
Introducing In1this Monthly His equal
to some Of lie So Magazines, and yet
the Publisher furnishes it for sc "TAe
New Baby Is a very neat engraving,
I and lis Fashion Plate is beautiful thing,
| ii also has 4 variety Of patterns for en-
broidery. &c. 1t contains 40 articles 81
readinst matter, and 40 embellishments,
and rocollect, all this is for So por year,
or, in clubs, at a less rate.
The. LADIES HOWE MAGAZINE, " ed
tied b. Il. S. ARTHUR and Miss VIRGINIA
+. TowSsESp. IS neat Two Dollar Mag
azine, and III it.lacks any in the number
OF it's embellishments, il is made up in
the sound. moral tone Of its reading
matter. No one knows how to write
home stories--stories that touch the heart
and intelleot- that tell about every day life
better tllan Arthur. Miss Townsend 2
writings are also Of utilitarian charac,
ter. II is a valuable magazine for the
price.
The above Magazines arc 81 published
in Philadelphia. |
EarRs6N'sI MAGAzrsE AND PUrs3M =
MoSrHLr, published 81 oaksmith 4 Co.,
New York, IS 4 Magazine Of lla closely
printed pages, containing much valuable
historical. scientific, and other matter. ~
Several ofthe Articles are highly Illus
trated. is furnished At 50 Al year, and
each subscriber presented with a SPLEEN
did steel engraving Of the " Lords Last
Supper which is said to be fully worth
IS. There arc two volumes in a.year
the present volume commenced with The
July number
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
HENRY RUFFNER.
/. Letter Prom Han. Iehu Lssehef
LEXINGTON, WI, June 25tE, 1850.

: u. ~ :. u, 4fN>
u 10 ths B11 'sf , q l4 Nfe5 oou'A
Tho Richmond Rhsg, osS} the elsl
inst. Contains an article q. the taOei ~
torialeleetioa, in which, reference IS made
TO Dr. Raffner 5 address on the st5Is e
-of Slavery. and the connection Of myself
and others, with disqualification. have
no complaiat TO make OF the editor fol
his references, as my acts and opinions
are proper subjects pf criticism, nor do !
seek to eyade any Just responsibility fol
either.
AT lifetime Of tho publication Of thai
Address, i stated frankly, that / did rel
gard slavery as social and political evil
| did not regard At then, or since, as q
moral evil, for | Was iat that 4me, have
been ever since. AND ana now. the owner
Of slave property, by purohase. ana not
BY inheritance. ! think ! hazard moth
ing in saying, that. at that days such an
opinion was held hY large number Of
the citizensof-Sirglhla, on both sides q
the Blue Ridge. Since that time. much
more attention has been given 70 The
question !: It has been muehA5etter I'M
derstood, not only N Virginia, bul
throughout the entire South. All mus
admit, that within the past TEN years. the
question has been discussed wieh an abb
ity never before expended upoh It, and an
impression thus masla upon sthe public
mind that has resulted man almost en-.
tire revolution Of publicsentinient. Pre-
yious 10 1917, 4 had given very little
consideration to it subsequently, how.
ever, ! did examine il, and Became en-
tirely satisfied not only that MY opinion,
as to the social and political Influence oil
the Institution. was Erroneous, but / ac-
knowledged my error. - ~
When / became Il candidate far saa,
in the Reborn, Convention Il The sinh.
iect having bean alIIIded & gn tba No.
gress of The canvass, / avoTed, Ii, my
speech 70 the people II AuqSsfa that
Il -
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
Yong Amerifan Drummer.

Master W. FRANKLIN FlsHER, the
sss Young Aueriean Druaamsr, = has
been astonishing our citizens for .
few days past, BY his extraordinary
feats in drumming. IIeis bnta little
upwards Of 5 years OF age, having
been born 10 Butler Go. Ohio, on,the
18th Of March, 1853, and yet lie will
beat the Snare Drum with precision
that would do credit to experts, ID
Hall kinds Of time; it is truly aston.
Eishing to see the readiness and facility
with which he passes from one time
to another common, two-four, six.
eight, three four, and three,eight
no matter what the change may be.
|He is q prodigy il the Drum line.
ne is accompanied BY his Father,
who Is 4 very good musician and
drummer himself. On the 3D. of July
last, Master Fisher was presented
with q Continental Uniform, BY the
Portsmouth Artillery, al a token oI
their appreciation of his expertness
he appeared in this uniform last
evening, before the Ladies at Brooks
| Hall. He is a fine looking little I'll.
llow, and it is worth the admission
fec, to see the GOODNESS and perfect
lnonchalance withwhich lie appears
before anaudieace, and yetI with so
much modesfy.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03

Byanoticcia our Advertising col,mus,
it will be seen that ALlssoS AaSoLp
lately with R,ai &Araoli, has opened q
Grocery Store nearly opposite our Of.
fee. He has reiuvenated the old g Fife
Store,'' aud has stocked its shelves with
a very neat assortment Of Groceries. DO.
Among his stock. will BE- found a sup
ply Of spiced Cove Oysters, Ssrdinas,
&c, for the B 'hoys. and all the e eetsras
used rs concomitants for such articles
His intention is not 50 much to keep an
extensive assortment, as 70 keep con.
slant supply Of goods fresh from market
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
For the eKana yha Valley star.p
REEcIl GRovE, July 60. 1854.

Mr.. EptToR 4 II
Some two months since, | wrote 81 not.
for the. Star" (which | inquired when
Mr. NEwroS. Editor, Superintendent
Secretary. DC, intended % mako that
long promised Report in regard 70 the
condition and prosperity.of the So called
Free Schools 6f KanaNha, and, as yet.
have seen nothing Of It. Is the State
Superintendent, in his Report for 1857,
TO again. say, " Raaaarha-as report "
Hsee, by the papers, that one Of our
NortA- Western counties lost its entire
quotaIofthe Public Funds, IN consequence
Of having nm inefficient, worthless Super.
intendent. vino would not attend % his
duties sufiicientlY ITO make report. Come
Father Newton. report. report
An ANXIOUS IsaulRER
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
PaopREss Oh rue sourHERs NJ.

PRopREss Oh THE sourHERs NJ. E.
CuuRoH m NIcnoLAs GouSrr-The
Rev. w 5Downtain. in a private lettertda-
ted Nicholas Q. H.. 9ed inst. to 4 friend
in this placeRays Il hare just CLOSED
4 meeting of4 days continuance, with l2
additions 70 thochurch and Is professed
conversions Ihave received $50 into the
church since Conterence.''
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03
III thtre i PrrsileatEamong MI.

4 1t Is rumored !, in some Of the papers,
that Judge GsoRoE w. SrAaERs, Of this
place. Vii BE- the opposition candidate for
Tie guberna.oriai chair. This win
probably be HE case. il Hon, John Letch.
u il nsminated. q Judge Summers was
once beaten on thu same issue nov
brought against Mr.. Letcher.
The Jefersonias [ farewell Co. Al.
tocais thiuks that Judge Summers may u
tAc availabls candidate 81 the opposition
for thc Presidency.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1858-08-03

LExISaroS, yA..September 4th, 1917, II
TO Nesys Moore, Letchsr, &C.
GESrLEMES
Taongh-long OPPOSED ingfesling TO the
perpenatian Of slavery, yet lie othefs !
felt no call 10 immediate aetiNn 20 pro-
mote its removal. until the clbse Of the
important debate III the franklin Society.
to which your letter alludes. The argur
neats delivered BY several q yourselves,
and the results Of MY own exaaaination oil
facts, SO impressed my mind with the
importance Of the subject TO he welfare
of>ihe country, tl,at I proceeded imme.
diately "a write out AZ argument in favor
Of erstdmat-rcmoyA Of slavery from MY
native aoik our dear West Virginia and
intended ii some why to pieseht il 70 The
consideration Of my fellow citizens. r.
Some month a!yo y6u privately signifed
4 desire lhst itniisht Dc, printed, and have
now formally made lilo request
| cheerfulIy comply, 50 hrsss Ills, il
the first, instance. lhatI will. prepare fel
the press All Address TO the Citizens Q
West Virginia, com prising The substanc.
Of the argument asBdeliyered by me, en-
riched and strengthened BY .saspe oftht
impressive views exhibited bysevcrsl Q
yourselves. :