davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-13

and 34tl lays, each ',ooe
st do, do 35th day, rocco
LIST Go. do s6sh, S7th, 3sth
& 39th days each 500
lst do. do 4oth day, $1,000
ist do. do. AID s. 44th days,
each 1000
500 Tickets to be considered one
day, drawing
FIRST drawn Ticket, the 10th, l7th,
18th. 18th, 2lst. 22d, 33d. oath, 26th
9Th and days, ithe Tickets conssitut.
ing Prizes excepted each, entitled to
100 Tickets in this Class
Piz-s payable so days after the
drawing is completed, subject to IS per
cent. deduction.
LAST drawn 500 Tickets each day
from the ~ st to the sofa day inclusive,
entitled TO 10 dollars, payable in Tick
cts in the Sd Class.
The Tickets constituting Prizes III
this Glass, to consist Of the numbers
from 10 co. to 1000 inclusive each
hundred to be the enc prize, the lowesi
hundred for the 10Th day, next lowest
for the 18th day, and SO on until the
10 Irlzcs are drawn
Purchasers Of 100 Tickets, or more,
10 be entitled TO credit of 80 days alter
the drawing Of this class, ior notes with
approved indorsers
All Prizes not demanded within IL
months after the drawing OF this class
will I've considered as given up for the
benefit Of the Lottery
Each Prize of 20 dollars drawn in the
Firs Class, will be received IN psymeE.
of Tickets in this class at eight dollar.
md fifty cents.
The Managers Of tic Potomack and
Shenandoah Navigation Lottery hav-
ing completed tn. craving Of the first
class. they trust 70 the satisfaction o: all
concerned, which has given stimulus
to the improvement of the nsvisatIen
of those rive,s, thu, p omises speedy
completion of thar usesu. work ofec
this 5, heme to the buhiic uader well
founded expectalion that ii will meet
with tier appreciation and support,
p.rticu arIy OF allimnle,liateli interested
IL making those + yrs naJieabie at ali
seasons
CHARLES SIMMS, President. Il,
j 5oHS n 4aoMpsos, D,-<e.
WILLIAM STEWART, tore.
GEORGE PETER,
Sept 10 lam4m
Z" Tickets in the above Lottery
may be had I'll the company's Office il,
Georgetown, q: the Treasurer, ard OF
JONAH THOMPSON, Alexandra, where
vii. be received Ten Dollar Prizes in
the first class III pay a,ent for Tickets
IN this Class
The Drawing Of the a.
bove Lottery will positively
commence on tuesday the
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-13
LEES ELI,


A sovereign rems;.v ;.
nate coughs, cataraeh,
thToats and approachiios..
Messrs. Michael L.e, q,
You are at liberty b.
in the recommenda,l,a, .
as from repeated trial,
an excellent remedy fQ,
SC.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-01-13

1864 Prizes, amounting to 8 2l2,50o
1876 blanks, not ! ! z to q PIise.
$500 Tickets at 3 SO 2l2,5cO
STATIONARY PRIZES.
LIST Drawn Ticket the LIST day, 5 1900
10, do. 5000 Blanks, each entitled 10 10
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-11

to Mr.. Barlow. This report o. tic Sc.
creta,y of State, was referred to the eem.
mil,ee Of Foreign relation ., who, tie
next day, made report TO the House,
accompanied BY q resolution, apple bat
ing the conduct Of the Executive in re-
lation to the war, to Grea; Britain, and 10
]. France. This resolution was committed
to committee of the whole House, ard
made the order of the day for Wejnes.
day, the Of July. The friends ct the
Executive have not since thought pro.
per to take up the resolution.
ITO be continued.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-11
lust Received for sale
~ Anthony RiI, DIES,


3Boxes Of Domestic Goods, con-
tanning Brdticking, Sa'mbrays, Cling
hams, Pads and Stripes, Snawls
Cotton Threads, few pieces Of fine
quality S,unetts mixed coi9rs,. blocE
and drab colored supcr6nc Cloth. cot
ton Shirtins,
IN STORE
Cotton Twist white and coIored
Mems and 1Vomen's fine and coarse
Shoes
Mens' fine add coarse Hats
Saddles and Trunks
90 kegs of first quaiity Chewing To-
bacco, long Twist
90 KEGS ofPcar-Ash
90 p.eees oiu- india Cotton
Cotton, Candles and Groceries as
usual June y
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-11
Daily Gazette, z Dollars.
Couetry Gazette, 5 Dollars.
Joseph Mandeville,
Corner Of Kisg e Fcirfar-stree's,
OFFERS FOR SALE,

Joseph Mandevllle,
Corner Of Kisg e Fcirfar-stree's,
OFFERS FOR SALE,
BIZ waoLssALs AND REFHiL,
1Teas-gunpowder, i'm
soqr. CHESTS perial, dyson, hyson SKIN,
80 boxes younghyso * souchOne
10000 lbs. green and white Coffee
10000 lbs. loaf and inpp Sugars :,
los hhds2 New Orleans * NuseoSaoe
81 bbls Sugars
Z 400 lbs Pepper
10 hhds retailing Molasses
8 pipes, 8 half pipes and Or casks l.
Z Madeira
pipes Sicily Madeira
Is or cssks old Sherry
8 do genuine old Port
4 pipes Red Cataia"'N
n cases choice Ciarct
2 butts, L half pipes Malaga
spipes, s half pipes and 30 ar. casks
Teneriffe
70 pipes real Cognac Brandy
pipes Gin
On puncheons West-India Rum
Is puncheons and 40 bbls New England
Rum
10 bbls Peach Brandy -
Is do. Whisky
500 gallons Old do.
9 hhds. Cherry Bounce
so dozen Hibberts Old London Brown
Stout
10 bales Cotton
600 10. Bengal Indigo
sec h. Bright Madder
5000 ID. Goshen & Rhode-I.!andCheest
500 bush. ground alum Sal.
Mace, 'Nutmegs, Cloves Cassia, Pr
men,o, race and ground Ginger Cayenne
Pepper, Almonds, Chocolate, Rice Peas.
. Barley. Mustard, Oil IN bottles and TASKS
Wine and Cyder Vinegar, CLAUDE
Salts, Bark. Scented White and Brow
Soap. Spcrmaciti mould and dipped Can
Mes, macesuba. rsppee and scotchSnp fl,
che ewing tCs,acco, Starch, Fig Blse. Salt
Petre, Annette, Alum, Copperas, Brim
stone, Gunpo der, patent Shot, Flints,
Hairpowdcr, Sifters, Cigars, 'niiohns,
Wrapping Rape and Irvine, Corks.
Bed Cords, Leading Lines, Traces, sc.
&c.
~. B. So bushels fresh warranted
CLOVER SEED.
Ma$r5 s.
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-11
FOR SALE.

Avaluahle trac, OF Land. tts soil G!
the firrt qu,l,ty. md all n,neaty an
beS l,in, 10 the counly ofLoalon cs
BsoSd-run about tro miles nnd hs'i
shove the bridge AID 'hrough' whist
toe Church and Ok losds passes, th'
ti;,e indisputable and cont. mi e ast7o'.
$50 AL es, viii h viii &c divided tl"l1z
q,iredl to suit purchasers apts me
payments made easy For .iur' heF
PARTICULARS enquire of MIR Jc'n Ma
thias .scsourg, WIS will shew IN pro-
porty and make known tic terms oi
sale.
Richard Fl. Love.
AUGUST Q d2w
Alexandria gazette, commercial and political. [volume] (Alexandria [Va.]) 1812-1817, 1813-08-11

Wanted to hire by the
year, a GIRL from lsto loyears OF sge
to attend on child.
Daniel Dulany.
August 8.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
Public Sale.

THE Subscriber will sell at Public Sale,
on Thursday the 10th day of December
next, at his plantation, within one mile
OF Martinsburgh, on l2 months credit,
all his personal estate, consisting Of
Horses, Cows, Sheep, and
Hogs, one Wagon, a Windmill, one Still
and one Boiler, with Tabbs, &c, belonging
to the Distillery, quantity Of Hay, Straw,
&c. Farming Utensils, such as rloughs,
IIarrows, sc. number of empty Barrels,
besides, Household Furniture, and num-
Der Of other articles too tedious to mention
Notes TO be taken for all Suns under
Twenty Dollars, and if the account of the
purchaser amounts % more tie saIne must
be reduced under Twenty Dollars The
sale to begin early in the day, where due
attendance will be given, by
HENRY MILLER, sen.
November 25
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
SUBMISSION OF THE NORTHERN
INDIANS.
II PROCLAMATION

BY VIM. H. Harrison, Major General in
the army of the United States, and com
handing the eighth military District
An armistice having been concluded be-
tween the United States, and the tribes of
Indians called Miamies, Potawatamies, Eel
River NIanies, Weas, Getaways, Chippe-
ways and Wyandots, to continue until the
pleasure of the government of the former
shall be made known--I do hereby make
known the same to ali whom it may concern.
This Arrnistiee is preparatory to a general
council to be held with these different
tribes and until its Termination they have
been permitted to return to their hunting
grounds, and there to remain unmo!ested
ifthey behave themselves peaceably They
have surrendered into our hands hostages
from each tribe, and have agreed immedi-
ately to restore all our prisoners in their
possession, and TO unite with us in the chas
tisenent of any Indians, who may commit
any aggression upon our frontiers. Under
these circumstances, exhort all citizens
living upon the frontiers to respect the
terms Of said armistice, and neither to
engage in nor countenance any expedi-
ton against their persons or property !;
leaving to the government, with whom
the constitution has left it, TO pursue such
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
EreeutiUe Department. Gsorgia,2
Milledgeville, 9Th Nov. 1873 s

.
TO the Senate and House of Repressn-
tativcs.
| beg leave to make known to the Legis4
lature, that have received Information OF
an attack made by party of Indians on the
9Th inst. on two families residing on the
frontier Of Morgsn county in this state, and
OF the murder of seven persons, together
with the conilagration of a dwelling house.
Two other persons are stated to DO mortally
wounded.
Immediately on the receipt Of this intelli-
gence, issued orders-to Lieut. Col Frank
lin of the Cavalry, who was then in town,
TO repair to that county and adopt immedi-
ate measures Of defence, by ordering out the
company Of cavalry there, aud ~ take as.1a
other measures as circumstances might war
rant or justify within the limits of his pow
err, and under his control and to make
immediate report to me of tie eireumstan-
ces Of the case generally. Col Franklin is
probably BY this time at the. scene of the
atrocious mischief, and | calculate upon
hearing froS him tomorrow morning.
Lieut.. col. Harrison also of the Morgan
county militia, has repaired to his post, and
will when there take such other steps as
circumstances may require.
have caused to be sent off to the coun-
ties Of Morgan and Clarke, supply Of the
public arms, together with ammunition;
and provision is now making, to supply
with the requisite ammunition, all thecoun
ties on our Indian frontier--Of arms. we
have no more fit for use at the seat of 60
vernment.
shall without delay take such further
steps as shall appear to be calculated 70 pre-
vent repetition of these barbarities. and to
secure as far as within my power, the peace
of our frontier settlements
PETER FARLEY.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
FROM THE SOUTHERN FRONTIER
Editors Correspondents.
Town of Washington, NJ T.
October 30 lHl3


Town of Washington, MI.
October so, 1915.
" Cur last adviccs from the eastern from
tier Of this territory state that the yolun-
teers and militia under the command of gen
Claiborne, accompanied by few regulars,
had advanced forty miles into the indian
countsy, Sonic iflsonsiderable szirmishes
had taken place in which our troops were
successful. General jackson has, pre-
sumo, reached Fort Stephens with his de-
tachment by this date. In that event our
force will be about 1000 strong. We calcu-
late on making short work with the Creeks,
and, if the Senate will permit, to winter in
Pensacola. need not reason with you on
the Importance Of such step; it has be
come sufficiently obvious by the recent
transactions of the authorities of that place.
The peace and security Of the Southern
frontier depend on speedy expulsion of the
British and their allies from the coast OF
Florida in its whole extent to St. Angus
tine. look with regret at the tergiversa-
ton of certain members of the Senate the
consequence may be fatal to the great cause
Of cur country, IL the sober sense of the
community does not apply the corrective
| hope the horizon will assume brighter
aspect at the approaching session Of Con
gress. Nat. Int
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
.Ucrfias 5luyh, JDgijaa,
pRrNTEDG puBLIsHEDBy
JOHN .aLBJR1'LS.
Germs Of tie Ga,stts.

THE piioe al this paperis two dollars per az
aunl, o.e dolssr payable at the tinls % snbaerp-
Ing, and sne when the year eArAes- ~ mt
snbscribers eay forthe whole year IN aSsvsncs--
NJ subscription received for shoderteam INN
SIX months, and no paper discontinued antil ar
realsges are paid-a allure TO notiiys discenslha-
ance of lie paper a the md g The tsne SUBJ
scr,lso fsr. willba considered new engage
rnent. The price OF Aapnsissnaafg, 90 ncf-sub-
81 .s>sslsll y fse4 ssiasaf 4 80 sss seska
u s..toss, and Ior cuntlnuanee alter tiat ume 70
cents per week. subscribers will continue to
receive reduction OF oae-iourth on their Adj
refreshments.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
BERKELEY, 6

BERKELEY, SIS.
October Court, 1878.
Isaac Butt, Complainant,
against
Sarah Butt, widow and relict, Of Archibald
Butt, deceased, Sarah Butt and Massey
Butt, infants and children of Richard
Butt, deceased, Isaac Butt, Israel Butt,
Susannah Butt, Ruth Butt, Barak Butt,
and Dinah his wife, Christopher Scuther,
sad Mary his wife, late Mary Butt, and
archibald Butt and Drusilla his wife,
ate Drusilla Norris, heirs at law of the
said Archibald Bait, defendants,
IN CHANCERY.
THE defendants, Archibald Butt and
OraSilta his wife, not having entered their
appearance agreeable to an act of Assembly
and the rules of this Court, aud it appear
ing to the satisfaction of the Court that they
are not inhabitants of this Commonwealth
on motion of the complainant, by his coun-
sell 1t Is ordered that the said defendants.
Afehloald Bait and Drusilla his wife, do
appear here on the secoud Monday in Feb
ruary next, to answer the bill Of the com
plalnant, and that copy Of this order be
forthwith inserted in the Aiartinsburgh Ga.
zette tor two months suceessivelv, and post
ca at the door Of the Court House of said
County
a Copy.-Teste,
DAVID HUNTER, cp.c.
November 25.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
An Estray.

TAKEN up by the subscriber, living near
Shepherds Town, dark bay mare, about
ten or twelve years old, has small white
spot on her forehead and some collar marks ];
appraised to twenty-five dollars--the owner
can get her again by proving property and
paying charges.
HENRY KIEDLE
November IS, 1913.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
INDIAN MURDERS III GEORGIA.
MILLEpGEyILLE, Nov. 10.

Scarcely had the sensation produced by
the massacre at Fort Minis subsidized, before
we have to weep over the mangled remains
of our ueighbors and friends. The Indian
tomahawk, SO often upliftsd against the citi-
zens of Georgia, is again embrued in their
blood
An express to the Governor from Morgan
county. with intelligence OF several murders
committed by the Indians, arrived on Sun
day evening, and another on Monday morn
ing with additional Information. The Go
vernor's communication to the Legislature
on this subject, viii shew the extent of the
mischief done in that quarter, as far as it
has been ascertained. The promptness of
the executive in calling out the militia and
in furnishing supplies Of arms and ammuni
ton to protect the frontier inhabitants, is
the best assurance, that all the means in
the power o. the Governor will be exerted
for the safety of the people. 1t IS fortunate,
however. that the Legislature is in session
at this alarming crisis, as the collective
wisdom of the Executive and Legislative
branches will be combined in adopting such
measures as the emergency requires.
Our last accounts from General Floyd's
army mention, that the troops were on
Flint river, beyond the Agency, and about
40 miles within the Indian territory--that
thew had erected Fort and called it after
the late gallant Capt. Lawrence; and that
4 strong detachment would Immediately
march for Tookaubatchee, 60 miles further
into the Nation. A conflict with the Indi.
ans therefore may be soon expected
Extracts from letters written by gentlemen
in Camden and Glynn counties, to mem
bers Of the Legislature:
.Brumspick, October 90.
aThe people on ST. Mary's and Satilla
are greatly alarmed by some late accounts
they have received respecting the Indians
in Florida they expect massacre here
similar to that on the Tombigbee Our
force is not sufficient to withstand the num-
Der of Indians we may expect We have
not sufficient number of horsemen to re-
connoitre, and therefore can have no certain
intelligence at what hour our weak forts
may be attacked"
Extrac, from another letter, dated Bruins
wick, October So
ar have Just time to inform you, we are
this day to make draft, as major Page has
this day received orders from col Scott to
draft IS men, and am ordered to take
command and proceed on to Camp Pinck-
ney. Col s. has received information that
an attack is expected by the
Indians of East Florida"
Another letter, dated st simons, 2sth
ult. after stating the general expectation of
an attack from East Florida, says" trust
that the representatives from the seaboard
counties will exert themselves at this session
10 procure Immediate aid, if not OF men, at
least Of munitions of war. for the preserva
ton of the lives and property Of our exposed
citizens"
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
William Figg, and Benjamin Bell and
William Cherry,
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,

PLEASE TAKE NOTICE,
THAT eli Saturday the 29th day of ia
nuary, 1914, between the hours of 8 in the
morning and 8 in the evening at the house
in which Abraham Gorrel now lives and
keeps tavern, III the town Of Martinsburgh,
Berkeley County, Virginia, Eshall proceed
TO take the deposition Of William Moor
micl, and others; which dispositions in
tend to offer in evidence on the trial of an
injunction in chancery, now depending in
the county court of Berkeley, wherin l am
complainant, and You are dsfe ndants.
Yours, ENOS ROSS.
November Is, 1918. 2m.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02

course with respect to the Indians as they
may think most compatible with sound poll
cy and the best interests OF the country
Done at Detroit, this 10th Oct 1916
tSigncd)
VIM. III. HARRISON.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02
VICTORY OVER THE CREEK
INDIANS.
NASHVILLE, November 9

NAsHvILLE. November9.
Camp at Ten Islands, Nov. 4th, 1915.
Z Gov BLouNT,
SIR-We have retaliated for the destruc-
ton Of Fort Minis. On the ed, detached
Gen. Coffee with part of his brigade of
cavalry and mounted rifemen, to destroy
Tallushatches, where considerable force
of the hostile Creeks were concentrated.
The General executed this in stile. A hun
dred and eighty six of the enemy we're
found dead on the field, and about 80 taken
prisoners; forty of whom have been brought
here In the number left, there is q suf-
ficiency but slightly wounded to take care
of those who are badly.
have to regret that five Of my brave
fellows have been killed, and about thir-
ty wounded some badly, but none, hope,
MORALLY.
Both officers and men behaved with the
utmost bravery and deliberation.
Captains Smith, Brady and Winston are
wounded, all slightly No officer is killed.
SO soon as Gen Coffee makes his report
/ shall enclose it. s
IF we Ind sufliciept supply of provisions.
we should in very short time, accomplish
the object Of the expedition.
have the honor to be with great respect,
yours, SC,
ANDREW JACKSON,
p S Seventeen Cherokeos under tho
command of Col Brown. acted with great
bravery in the action. Two of Chenubby's
and jim Fife Of the Natcbez tribe, also dis
tinguished themselves One Of the Creek
prophets is killed Al
Camp at Ten Islands, Moo. 18th. 1873
Enclosed is General Coffee's report OF the
late engagement.
ANDREW JACKSON.
His excellency Governor Biount.
Camp at Ten Islands, Moo. 18th, 1878.
MAJOR GEN JACKSON,
SiR-I had the honor, yesterday, oftrans-
hitting you short account of an engage
ment that took place between .detach-
ment of about 900 men from my brigade,
with the enemy at Tallushatches towns
the particulars whereof beg leave here
in to recite to von. Pursuant to your or
der of the End, detailed from my brigade
Of cavalry and mounted riflemen, 900 men
and officers, and proceeded directly to the
Tallushatches towns. crossed Coosey river
at the Fish Dam ford. 3 or miles above
this place I arrived within one and half
miles Of the town distant from this place
south east miles on the morning of the
Sd, at which place divided my detachment
into two columns, the right composed of
the cavalry commanded BY Col Allcorn.
to cross over large creek that lay between
us and the towns, the left column was of
the mounted riasmcn under the command
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02

The highest price in Cash, given for clean
Linen and Cotton Rags.
Martinsburgh gazette. [volume] (Martinsburgh, Va. [W. Va.]) 1810-1825, 1813-12-02

By VIM H. Harrison, Major General in
the army Of the United States, and com
handing the eighth military District
The enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1804-1815, 1813-10-12
POLITICS.

We present our Readers with the follow
ing Piece from Co55et's Weekiy Rcgister
o. the 9TH of,Augnst. for which we are in
debsel to the politencss of Gentleman Of
this cisy--nne of the latest English prints
which have reached this country. 1t is
written in the usual style of Goblet, easy
and sa.i OF spirit and it is written on a sub
ject which addresses itself to the feelings of
every man who is either born on our soil, or
hos been natura,ized by our laws.
Though we coincide in the conclusions of
the writer; though there is great weight
I'm the considerations of expediencv and hu
mauity which he brings forward to soften
the asperiey OF the abstract principle with
which be sets out, yet as 10 thar principle
we are at issue " it'll him on the very thres-
hold.
We are of the opinion that mau may
dissolve the ties which bound him to the
country in which he was born: that, with
4 lew strong and marked eXceptlons,he may
seek his happiness wherever he Can find it [;
that though he is So far bound to the soci-
ETY. or association of men, of whom he forms
part, as not to desert them at a fine Ut
need. not 10 fiy tn their enemy in moment
OF war; that though TO quit for eUer such a
couatry ~ oar oSon, land of liberty for a
land of slaves, would be to show himself
unworthy Of it's blessings yet that in other
ordinary cases he has right to go away If
ne Dleases.
Fhe opposite doctrine which considers US
ms the serfs of the soil, is the relic Of that
teadal system, which once regarded man as
the vassal OF some higher liege lord, to
whom his services and allegiance were in
aiienabiy due. The doctrine is even too
dark for the present state of Europe but
1t viii never do to preach it here, for our
coJatry is our home, and not our dungeon.
In the spirit of this new system, we have
received the alien into our bosom-we have
done more we have shared with him the
benefits of our political CITIZENSHIP. we have
naturaliZed him by our laws. BY that act,
we have pledged our faith to treat him as If
he were born hereto stretch the shield of
the nation over hin. Can we violate this
phghted pledge And for doing this, shall
we be insnited with the name of outlazys,
and 5anished fronl the community of na-
lions There is a cool and studied CON
teupt in this language of the Couier, the
ministerial print. which must rouse up the
resentment of every American that feels for
the dignity of his nation. -Notfine can re
move It, bat by putting forth all our
strength command the respect of our enc
mics. 1ENoEERKR
From Co66rft's ITeekly Registsr1
of 1ur