davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-13

These figures a1e surprising. but they do not
tell al1; for many persons get exchange tickets
1t or6 cents, which carried them oycr two
roads, and besides there are great many per
sons On the free list So that it is estimated
that the actua1 number Of individual trips made
was not less than two hundred thousand. This
represents nearly one third Of the population Of
the city Of Philadelphia, men, women and chill
dren, The old and disabled, the inralids and the
children in arms. With such result in rim
gle day, who will say that city railroads are not
great public blessing: In The days when ON
nibusses were the only public vehicles for tray-
ling at cheap rate in the city, the number of
passengers on = great holiday could scarcely
hare amounted 10 one sixth Of the trarel BY the
city railway ca1z on Monday last.
, 1859-07-13
THE MICHIGAN SOUTHERN AND
NORTHERN INDIANA Il. r.

We observe TINT tie papers arc still discus-
sing the causes Of the recent disaster on tie
Michigan Southern roilroad Several Of them
have been unsparriug in their condemnation Of
the road, attributing the "slaughtcr" to the
grossest negligence, while others, the New
York Eoentng Post among the number place
the disaster to the account Of misplaced econ
<iny" in building the culvert too small One
Of the editors Of the Press AND Tn1BrxE had
occasion to pass over this road last week, and
VIC took special pains to collect all tho addi-
tionnl facts that had transpired in order if pos
slble, to be able to judge whether the officers
Of the company could have forescen and pre-
canta1 m tnrTis,la ca1ntnity
1t should be remembered that on Monday
afternoon and evening June eth storm Of
very unusual violence visited Northern Indiana
and literally flooded all that part Of the coun-
try iii which tie Incident occurred. The cen.
TIC Of the storm appears to hare passed be-
tween South Bend nnd Mishawaka On our
way to Toledo we obtained permission to ride
upon the engine from Laporte to Mishaw'aka
in order that We might have every oppor-
tunity 70 inspect the sccnc Of tic
accident. We found the engineer rc1y care
ful, intelligent genslemanly man, and he freely
impaired all the information in Lis possession.
And here lot us sag that engineers arc By no
means the reckless individuals they were few
years ago. when our railroads were first
opened Sad experience Inns taught them that
in almost every casualty they arc ths first to
suffer, md they hare no more love for q vio-
lent death than the most timid passenger. Gu
the fata1 evening the engineer with whom We
rode conversed with Theodore Tulip the engi~
ncer Of the train, Just ns he ~as about start
ing from Laporte, and reminded him Of certain
places in the road where it passes for some
distance over comparatively low ground and
might be ovcrflowed. The rrply Of Tulip
when starting was, that lie should run slow
and take care Of bis passengers and himself
and let the time take care Of itself" The
track master, G. Y. Smith, WINS also on the
.,enar . .as s", 49, " lug! 'un ''f'
md o,..,,.. ~ 49, e. H w. p.s41u'''n - s'op
w. ,e@@S'>.'9 " - "s'sse' "orh
..,:ss.. . .o 11o'a. = 1'l't' west o. "neFo t1c
,z,,.r .,.s~,., ~ ".S t'aua ~ ''sn'' ana
=. - ~ ~ "1@o:s' *4' aupl"seo
49,. .' 'ea''o'7 lo1
.<s o - "~t' 0"e<'a on ~ PAST c1l'ef:-
01rN S A"o"'-
e oD' :, te'o'e 'ue"'
'1'' 4'''4ne '%oo'e tc'ef1ea 1o
49, ~ III ri poesa 'pDA " 4'sHcs see'ion o' coon-
.e "ae'o ti'' aesaoe"1 o<euf1eo
" 'o'Ao $"oAAt3 Aeet AHeps OuI Is W10t IS Eeuer-
, 1859-07-13

~ Charles L. Walters, sou Of the late VIM
Walters, ofSpringdeld, vas drowned On Friday
erening last, while bathing N the Illinois River
st Eanlex. -, =
, 1859-07-13

LETT secretary:
hare, within the month past, made several
unfortunate engagements which compel me to
decline your invitation. As those engagements
enter the future, cannot foresee the time when
should be ut your disposal Present my COM
pliments to my subjects, 10 Chicago. aud say to
them that hare read Gea. Cass's sfiet&er to lie
Clerc with especial delight. If they could be
induced to visit me now, could make good use
Of them. But hear the d--d French a-coming
mud must close. FRANcts JOSEPH.
, 1859-07-13

LETTER FHoN JouN BRIGHT, MODEL kKGL1sHNAH.
Losnoa, June 18th. 1859.
Secretary of the Sous Of MALTA, Chicago, Ills,
u S. 4. Dear SIR
Yours of the 2Gth ult is at hand. The par
room to doubt that he letter whicn aekaowi,
eoys WAS intended for the writer of this. At
first | was nt loss to know how to answer. But
an inquiry Of Mr.. Dallas at the American EN-.
bassy, en1ightens me. Please accept my reply:
Your Society, gentlemen, il 4 hunlbug. You
are wasting your hours III 4 ridiculous and un-
meaning and often vulgar ceremonial, byw!lich
you are made no 5ettcr and tue world no WISER.
It would afford me much gral,ne....on TO Visit
your Invitation. Il rou wil permit me- Ipia viii
close With this advice, Go to work, and let your
Society 60 to the dogst
p. Yours respectfully, -
".'JoHx DR1Gn7. :.
, 1859-07-13

Ny Braves!
You hare my thanks for your remembrance !;
but must deny your request. Ny God, my
Country and my Manhood demand that should
remain here to fight the battle of the oppressed.
Thus far Heaven has smiled on our arduous ef-
forts. We shall still hope to deserve its bless
ings. If fail in my endeavor, let my cpitaph
be, +" He died fighting for his country"
GAR1uALpI.
, 1859-07-13
Trial Of Reapers and Mowers.


The contest Of Keepers md Mowers for the
premiums to be awarded by the L. Porte ,Coun.
y Agricultural Society took place to-day, near
this city. The reapers made their trial on LII.
o.. Ludlows farm, in field of splendid wheat
cultivated By the Nessrs. Dnrt, The day was
pFopitious ii every respect, and the grain was
standing in hne order Tor harvesting.
Tue entries for the premiums were as follows,
and made in the order in which We give them:
!. Rugg's Illinois Harvester-Reapcr, and
Reaper and Mower combined; manufactured at
2. Krby's Patcnt-Rcaper. and Reaper and
Mower combined, aud Mower, manufactured
6y Mercer. Cambridge City; entared By ". Il.
5. Altman i Miller's Ducteye-Mower, and
Mower and Reaper combined; manufactured by
Wilder
4. Nauhy's Combined Re.pcr and Mower. i.
manufactured in Frankfort, ILL.,; entered By 4,
r. Granger.
s, Riley's Patent Reaper, Reaper and Mower
combined manufactured BY John Riley. The
name Of the place forgotten 4
combined; manufactured By Stewart, Hoover /
Stewart
:. New York selfRakins Reaper, mud Reaper
mud Mower combined; manufactured by Sev-
mo9r u Morgan, Brockport, n: T., entered By
II. VI. Seymour.
=. New York Hand Raker, Reaper, Mower.
: and combined Machine; manufactured By Bro
Fisher.
9. Aann's Great Western Iron Mower, manu-.
faciurcd by Stewart, Hoover 4 Aann, La Porte,
entered by J. D. Stewart.
The machines entered werr regarded by prac-
tical men and good Judges Us the best lot Of
harvestcrs that had ever been collected TO-
Rethcr.
, 1859-07-13

Riggs Machine also took the premium last
week 1t Decatur, in this Stste, after Tires
dsv*' trial.: '~.~
"s are requested 10 say that Nj. Rugg will
tes' lev machines which he has left on hand
ior sloo each, cazh 4. the shop, or at the usual
pr,ce on long time, which he will warrant to b.
~ good as the machine That took the Premium
ct IN Potte,
, 1859-07-13
EsA
!, .Sates, ,.1o{ks, st. g

!. .Satts,, ,aotks, 81. :: s..
ERR1 TEsT7W oN1ER
:" Hinstssn4A Csntzzy.
:AeW k8nk Leek WitAeae any Key
Or key-Hele.
covERTs PATENT FORMULATION AANK LOVE-
No. haa 445,s97, 800 9hasxss.
Tk9 ;e!3s;,5s Banks ~ B4atns A.'. par.a,..a .as
e. Tssf:T4es~
5:KK: 1:ssss'7 assss ac'.
@s's 4 e: e 60 - 1:sd q -:
: ~ PRATT + VoRcEzrKn, Agents,
No. IN South Water a1ee4,
1e1sln :ds1 FssW. ". BACON. Exx H.ven, Conn
RAooN's BURGLAR PROOF
F4Es and BurxIar Proof Bank sa&ss,
HARDENED STEEL AND IR0N,
s1cEExn VIII
Csyert's Formulation Bank Lsck,
WHICH HAS NEITHER KEY OF KEY-uoLE-
"saz now Prepared to fu1nish Baaka BAntez stata
md County T.easurtsA insurance omoes, Jewa9A kc.,
with these celebrated Safes very ahoEt rot1os.
PRATT r WORCESTER, Agents,
... No. ~ South Waller sztr4
te1s1m-d3s7 Forw.W. BACON. sev Haven. Conn.
WHDER'S PATENT SALA-
" AASpEn sAFEs.-As soes soetA water 3re<t.
sss.s ~. I'd saa tss
number
SEVENTY ARE
WILDKR's PATENT TsALAMANDER
1he ha.sncs xers aozds by
A6Brkky DIFFERENT xAKkRA
e. !a III as iSts< g sa ri aas
soef Il comparing prsea VI % hscEe 4A '>'3 'A&
GREAT FIRE PROOF SAFE
OF tho World,
AND ARE EEvER UHDERsoLD.
ws hare ordered ons Hundred Sev ssses. eo1ap.4sas
our la!Ee 1e. 70 b shipped an s'aey. nd thsrsoss
PRATT Il WORCESTER, Asents.
Ao1l1y II South Water asee*.
(CH1cAGo BANK AND HOUSE
Lock Mandatory.
Tbs euhaibers would respectfully Inform the.1 friends
aad tia pu5he thst they hase opened
| ABRASCu OF THEIR NEW YORK HoCsE
n The city Of Chicago vher+ they ia:ea4 md
Offering for sale ii Kinds Of
BANK, PRISON, SAFE AND HOUSE LOCKS
--A11-
House Triniiiln95.
Hasing 9rsIled ourselves Of the latest improvements IA
machinery fE Of our work. we an enabled u
cdtE stock 1t rt.1ncxd prce1.
faEtuEaF intention viii be given to thA Bell uanEnk md
Joos.os Department.
| DAT, NEWELL MINER
ny946m . 81 South FEankliu st., Chcaxo.
, 1859-07-13

Il a D D E K S S!-LADDERS -
- We have On band and for sEs about 9ooo net ~
LADDERS manufactured from tha b<xx Of 2ptueH md AAh
Il9osf IN the Stata Of Nav Yofk. Ths attention Il
PalntesB Aad Bulltess l. invited
HlBpARD PUTNAM,
j5+fmdi2 10. LII Alazs stEoe4, Chfre$p u
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
The "Irrepressible Conflict" at Paris.

The following amusing statements in re-
gard to recent incidents ut Paris, we copy
from the Paris Letter of the London Athenuum:
"The Hotel du Louvre has been recently
troubled by IL American exhibition, which
reminds Us that Monsieur the Minister of
Justice is not the only person II little behind
his time in this great city Of Bouevards. =
1t would appear that, not very many days
ago. two gentlemen of color took up their
quarters in the great hotel where luggage is
distributed by machinery, aud where there
is fitting accommodation for the Russian
Prince and the modest commercial traveller
If, indeed, commercial travelling and mod
esty were ever discovered in company.
Little did these culored gentlemen anti
cpate the reception that was i'll store Tor
them. They had been accustomed to travel
in England and began 10 feel that they
were not 50 very inferior after all IL a Yam
kec They entered the gorgeous salIe.a-ma-
uayer, Of the Hotel Louvre, without fear, and
took their places AT the table d'hote with all
the ease in the world They were prepared
to eat of the same iiet aux truthes, and 10
enjoy the same supreme which were to invl-
gorate and crafty the very whitest man or
woman ut the table. But they had counted
without their friends of the West. The
walters were presently seen to be in violent
discussion with group Of thin sallow men,
who were guessing and calculating aud
reckoning vehemently.
These waters were informed that the
sallow gentlemen in question guessed they
were rot going to sit at table with ringers,
that these same gentlemen calculated the
landlord would have 10 turn the fellows out
and that these gentlemen reckoned, moreover,
that they themselves would kick the nlggers
out neck and crop should the land lord prove
that he did not know his business. The
landlord declined to expel his colored guests,
whereupop the republicans of the West az.
tually took the law into thelr own hands, and
kicked the 'niggers' out Of the hotel: and
nobody had the courage u take the 'niggers
part 1t is quite probable that this state
ment is much xaggerated--to raise a laugh
or have loke
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
Interview with Gov. Wise.

VI. b. Lowry, of Erie, Pa, an old neigh
Dor OF Capt. Brown, recently visited him ut
Charlestown aud thus details an interview
with tiov. Wise, after parting with Brown
Il wished much 10 see Brown again, and
expressed n wish 10 stay IN his cell all night.
but they assured me that if my wish even
wa. known, might not be safe-and in ac-
cordaucc with the advice of these friends, /
left in the morning train for lIarper's Ferry.
On the tram | met Gov. Wise. In a preyi-
GUS conversation with m- the evening be-
FORE he had asked me whether John Brown
was considered IN insane man when he re-
sided III Pennsylvania. said that he was
thought 10 be sane and honest. In the cars
asked the Governor II he would commute
the sentence Of Mr. Brown. lie said, Il
dare commute the sentence Of Brown-and
the citizens Of Virginia would acquiese, but
will not d. it," Why" said he, John
Brown never asked Ia be pardoned And
doubt whether he would ask it if he knew
the asking would obtain IT," lie said that
he would rather pardon Brown than Cook,
and hs would pardon neither. | asked the
Governor if Browns friends could have bis
body after death. He answ cred, THE Sur
geons wall claim his body" | said ID the
Governor that III my opinion Brown WAS
monomanlac, and n crazy on the subject Of
Slavery as Gerrit Smith He said "men Of
that kind Of insanity ought 10 be hanged"
omitted above To say that Gov. Wise
told me there was one condition on which
he would surrender up Gen Brown which
was that | should deliver up to him General
Sympathy for execution in his stead
\ very intelligent Virginia gentleman,
Mr. Brown, asked me what | wished to do
with Browns body" | told him it would
belong to his wife; but If his friends would
not claim it, | would, if they gave it to NE,
and bury it IN my own bpryipg ground. tie
remarked that IL would be used for differ
ent purpose if the North should get it; that
Massachusetts would take the head, and
other Northern States other parts Of the body,
aud each would erect over its portion mon
umrnt higher than Bunker Hill This IS all
liam
4 letter from Charlrstown To- the Rich
monl Dispatch states that Coy. Wise has re-
cei,.d letter from the wife Of Brown, re-
questing her husbands body after the exc
cutiuu, a. she desires t. have it Inferred ia
the family burying ground The letter is
genuine. or rather endorsed by the Mayor Of
Philadelphia IA such. who says he saw Mrs.
Brown write It. IL is not known that the
Governor viii grant the request. but pre-
sumo he will.
Ii j. understood that Gov. Wise has polite
Is informed Coy. Willard, Of Indiana, that he
will not lntrriere 10 prevent the execution Of
Cook
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, November 10Th. The Ma.
w Department has received dispatches from
Commander Porter, giving full particulars
Of his recent dealings with Governor Pssqui-
era, at Guaymas They nre in accordance
with the facts as recently published. It's
not known, however, how far commander
porters conduct will be justified by the ad-
minstration, as it does not seem to be clear
as yet, that he had a right to demand that
actingcons Alden should be recognized in
that capacity
The large reduction in the estimate of
the Quarter Masters Department, as con
trastcd with those Of last year, Is attributed
to the fact that the increased facilities for
obtaining supplies in Utah relatively lessons
the expenses Of transportation from the
States. 1t is supposed that next spring the
army at Camp Floyd will either be largely
reduced or removed. The INFORMATION which
from time to time has been received here
shows that tho only effect of the troops re-
manning there nactiyely is to financially ben
EFT the Mormous.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
Judge Douglas and the Presidency.

\ New York correspondent OF the Mobile
Register sends the following piece OF lnlelli-
yence concerning the Presidential nomlna-
ton:
Zone of the gentlemen at my room had
left Washington only few hours previous
lie had spent some hours with MIR. Douglas
lie reported the Chief calm and collected -
not at all nervous about the Presidential
nomination He douglas said that he was
not all anxious to be nominated at Charles
ton--far from it, He bnieres that no other
Deaor,m stands He remotea chonce ~ beng
elected, II nomnated lie does not regard his
orn chances Of election as ~ any means
aatteyiay. The evident bitter, personal,
malignant hatred Of the President, who has
said on several occasions that be prefers Sc
ward as his successor rather than Douglas,
is discouraging, and my visitor said that ne
left Mr.. Douglas convinced that the latter, II
he saw any hope Of any other Democrat being
elected, If nominated. would cheertuhy mh.
dram lbs o,cn name from the ca"cass 81 1860,
That must not be. 1t would ruin and scat
ter us here North, like flock of sheep with
the wolf amongst them"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
Virginia News.

The Leesburg Cavalry, Captain Daniel I.
Shreve commanding has been divided into
four platoons, stationed at Edwards Ferry,
Conrad'S Ferry, hollands Ferry. and the
Potomac bridge al the Point Of Rocks. The
men are neatly and thoroughly equipped and
present II warhke appearance, being armed
with the improved Mimic rifle. This precau
tionary force. We understand, will be con
tinued until after the execution of John
Brown aud his followers.
The fredericksburg Herald says that
Thomas y. Welch, +. W. Scott, and John
u. Butler, were appointed commissioners ut
the last county court OF Caroline, to hold
elections for the purpose "i organizing the
Militia Of that county in the manner pr,-
srribed by law, and that they have fixed upon
Monday the 18th day Of December, Caroline
court day, ~ the time, and the Bowling
Green, the place to hold said elections.
The Stockholders oi the Central Rail Road
held their annual meeting IN Richmond last
week The old officers were all reelected
A committee was appointed to memorlallse
the leglslat urr for the means to complete the
gap between the Central and Coyington Rail
road \ resolution authorizing the Direc
tors IL discontinue Sunday trains. was lost
4 proposition 10 remove the rigid rule against
free tickets, was rejected
Some Of the papers 81 Virginia are now
discussing the proprlety VI three measures
of policy, which it is contendei public
security demands, viz: |. Permitting ne
grves Ia testify against white aboltionists
>. Furbiddnng the sale Of vile whl>key, and
other poisonS Of soul and body, 10 negroes
under any circumstances. - Changing the
penalty Of running of negroes 10 death.
The Richmond Dispatch advocates the
Justice and expedirncy Of compensating the
Jurors IN the Brown case. whose property
has been destroyed by incrndiuries. These
men have been made to suffer Tor having
performed their sworn duty
Mr. Henry Robinson. Of Spotsylvania coun-
ty left his house on Monday week, be-
lirved To be laboring under n disnrdrred
mind Search was made for him, and On
Thursday last h. was found dead not lar
distant
The body of DanielC Reynolds, was found
in the woods near fredericksburg last week
An inquest was held, and u verdict rendered
assembling his death 10 disease Of the heart
the day before.
The citizens of Hanover. Louisa, Caroline
and Spotsylvania are invited to meet at Bea-
yer Dam Depot, on to-day, December lst, Tor
the purpose of appointing u Vigilance Com
mittce.
Colonel Wheat. with company Of TWEEN
ty-two volunteers, left Wheeling on Sunday
morning for Charlestuwn, some of the most
distinguished citizens going III the ranks.
Rev. John f. Edwards, of Petersburg, Va,
has been elected professor Of rhetoric in the
University of North Carolina.
A letter from Stafford County to the Fred
ericksburg Herald, says that II gentleman
lately overheard negro man, walking on
the railroad between fredericksburg and the
Bridge, say, thar "he would burn some ones
house, and that he wouldn't kiss the bible
either The negro was arrested.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
Tslegraphic Dispatches

CHICAGO, Nov 2S.The case Of Geo. &.
Bates against the Illinois Central Railroad,
which has been on trial in the IT, s. Court
the past fortnight, involving the right Of the
defendants to their valuable depot property
in this city. was decided to-day in favor of
the company. This is the second time this
case has been tried. with the same result
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 29-Nery dangerous
counterfeit notes on the Philadelphia Bank
were put in circulation here this morning
They are the best limitations ever executed,
and almost every bank in the city is victim
to some extent. The best Judges have been
deceived by them. II is probable other cities
may suffer through the same fraud.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 2.-llayana letters
Of the 18th say that buyers refuse to pay the
advance ON sugar demanded by holders
Molasses ruled dull. Freights TO American
ports had declined, exchange advanced.
The Mississippi river rising.
LOUISVILLE, Nov 2S.-The remaining
three-tfths Of the subscription of $3.50 600
has been raised here for the construction OF
the Southern Pacific Railroad. This secures
the acceptance Of }. Edgar Thompson as
president, and the immediate extension of the
road.
ST. Louis, Nov. 2S.-The Utah mail has
arrived, with dates to the Sd inst They con
tain accounts Of the execution Of Thomas IL.
Ferguson for the murder Of Alexander Fer
guSon This is the first judicial execution
that has ever taken place in the Territory
Sr. LOUIS, Nov 29.-It is stated that a
discovery has been made in the southern
portions OF this State, of vein Of gold which,
it is believed will yield $4,000 to the tom
Assays OF the specimens discovered are now
being made.
BUFFALO, Nov. 2S.-No losses have been
reported Of vessels during the late gale on
Lake Erie. with the exception of the schr
W. ii. Craig. which went on the breakwater
this morning. Her cargo consisted OF TO-
600 bushels of wheat.
HARTFORD, Nov. 2S.--At the annual cleo
ton to-day for clerk and selectmen, the re-
publican candidates were elected by MAORI
ties ranging from so to 500.
New ORLEANS, Nov. 2S.-The sugar plan
ters in the vicinity Of Baton Rouge state that
the sugar crop will BIO but little over half OF
the yield Of last year.
Providence. Nov. 2S.-The American-re-
publican and Republican State committees
have formed union and joined III call for
a State Convention.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
The Governors Proclamation.

We cannot permit this issue Of our country
edition. to 90 ut without calling the attention
Of our readers 10 the proclamation oi the rs
ecutiye, warning the public to stay away
from Charestown, and tnbidding the Win
chester and Potomac Railroad from carrying
passengers to Charlestown. This measure
OF precaution Is taken 10 prevent serious con
sequences Ia life, should any rescuers MAKE
their appearance. n we'll a. 10 prevent the
rescuerS from getting unobser,ed I" Charles
town in the confusion Of large crowd -
We understand that the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad will adopt measures 10 prevent any
crowd from passing over their road. but
should they be unsuccessful the curious
vii! have 70 walk from llarprr's Ferry to
Charlestuwn.- HA tnqHirsJ.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-12-01
Letter from Clarke County.

Correspondence Of Hs iierdnd,m Ga2pttS.
WHITE Po>r. CLARKE County, Va, Nov.
27.-All is quiet i'll our little village and
neighborhood, and but little excitement OF
course, the general theme of conversation IS
John Brown CharIestown. Military Compu
MES, Gov. WISE, and the like
Yesterday was County Court, aud but lit
tie business of Importance was transacted
A public meeting was held, endorsing the
Winchester resolutions, except 80 far rs they
refer to the editor ot the Clarke journal. and
endorsing him ~ sound man. and true ~
the South. 1t was stated IN the meeting
that the editor OF that paper was one II the
first to be seen at liarper's Ferry, with a
musket on his shoulder, anxious, for the con
test. During time OF profound quiet and
supposed safety he has been sounding the
alarm, and trying To arouse Virginia 10 her
true interests. He has made some enemies
BY being more true IL the South than To his
pocker, and for the last two years has wngei
An unceasing war against abolition. whether
found in Virginia, or the North Such "A
man We need at ths time, who cannot be
bought by any candidate for Office, nor de
TERED from an honest expression Of opinion
because il may not sAit those here who look
upon themselves As the controllers of public
NJ