davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01
Gazette 0,sd Public .4da


JACK. As you please then sir, as you
please. have confidence in the ints-
gritty of my friends.
Bee. Reads aloud the CORoSng rene
roi o'der.l Ordered, that Major Gene
raj Beverly issue a proclamation ad
dressed 10 the People Of the United
States, stating in substance that a cor
rupt bargain and sale Of the good Peo-
pies Suffrage have been contaminated
between j q Adams and IL Clay which
high crime will, II necessary. be proved
by a highly respectable member OF con
giess; besides | believe il to be so, and
who will dare to impeach my veracity
or motyesl (Signed)
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01
HsRE THg CURTAIN pnops.
Death from Lamp smoke.-The De.

Death from Lamp smoke.-The Ded
ham, Mass. Register gives an account
oil the death of Mr.. Edward n. Adams,
OF that place, in consequence of going
to sleep in an unventilated room with a
lamp burning, the wick of which was
not properly trimmed. Such accidents
have occurred before, and the danger
of sleeping in a small apartment with a
SIN oking lamp cannot be too carefully
avoided. rhe n~ostrils and throat become
coated yer with lamp-black like the
SCOT in a chimney, and suffocahon is the
necessary consequence.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01
wv hole No. 400.

The body Of Morgam--It is stated
from the West, that the body OF a man,
supposed to be that of William Morgan.
has been found in Lake Ontario, al the
mouth of Oak Orchard Greek, in the
county &c Orleans. A Coroner's In
quest has been held, and the wife Of the
deceased was sent for to see If she could
identify the supposed remains as those
Iof her late husband. The body having
been in the water upwards Of thiItsen
months. IL would necessarily be a presty
difficult matter 20 ascertain the personal
identity with precision. W. are told,
however, that the clothes were supposed
to be the same that Morgan had on
when taken away. His wife, moreover,
said she would know the body in con
sequence OF a fractured ARM, which
bad never been properl, set. She also
stated tina, he had double teeth all round,
one If which bad been extracted, ana
another broken 10 the attemp, to draw
il. These peculiar mi ks, it 10 said.
were all tsand on The examinstion 81
the body; aud the physician. moreover,
who drew one tooth and broke the other.
on being called TO view the hody, de-
clsrsd that il could be o other than
that of Morgan. There ara persons,
however, who entertain strong doubts
whether the body found is actually that
OF Morgan-EspeciaIly as IL was found
so far from the spot where common
fame has Fixed the last act of the bloody
tragedy. The general impression haA
been that Morgan was drowned in the
neighborhood OF Fort Niagara. Our
opinion has been that be was drowned
abope the falls, twenty five or thirty
miles from Fort Niagara. on the British
side" And the place where the body
under consideration was discovered, 10
about forty miles this side Of the Niaga-
ra river.
Since writing the foregoing we havs
seen several letters from Rochester,
which state briefly that 'Morgan's body
had been found and a gentleman has
called upon US who arrived from the
West last evening lie states that tho
body found was inferred on the last inst.
before suspicious were excited that 10
might be that Of Morgan. II was af-
ierwards disinterrsd, Mrs Morgan and
others sent for. as stated above. The
Committee from Rochester, accompa.
MED by Or, Strong, OF that place, went
out to the examination. Mrs Morgan
had preserved the teeth, and brought
them along. DR.. s. who bad extracted
them, pronounced them to be the
But the clothes were not the same which
Morgan had on when taken away.
" Y Commercial Of Monday.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01

Son and Heir When the present
lord Holland was born, Mr.. Fox, who
had been presumptive heir TO the fam
lily estate and title, was said by a wit.
~ lady 10 resemble fine complexion
that was injured by the sun and car.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01
PuBLisHED. WEEKLY,
BY WASHINGTON EVANS.
TWO DOLLARS PEA auuryNr.

PAYABLE IN aDyASCE;
Oh TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS
APTER THE KEAa EXPIRES
~ No paper discontinued until all Arreara-
ges are paid up, except at the discretion of
the Editor.
- Advertisements inserted at the rate Of
One Dollar per square for the three first insep.
tons. sno twenty five cents per square for each
subsequent insertion
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01

Dne OF the most horrible and outynga~
Gus murders ever recorded was come
mitted in the streets Of New Orleans ON
the 23d Of last month, by a man named
Baltbazar Azur. His victim was an a.
m,sble young man, named Charles La
vsux, aged twenty one. II seems Axur
had treasured up an old grudge in hia
heart, and accidentally meeting Lavaux,
he decoyed him into o by-s,reet, and
selling an opportunity, stabbed him
several times with a carving knife, and
such was his extreme and unexamplsd
~ferocity that he continued to strike &C
the bloody and mutilated body long after
the soul had parted from it. After ats
tempting TO stop some neighbors who
ran to the spot, the assassin fed, and at
the last acct unts bad not been apprs~
hended. -
C~ouaferfeits We saw yesterday
a 90 dollar counterfeit u 8 Bank note
ofthe New Orleans Branch. II 10
signed Thomas Wilson, Cashier, and
n. Biddle, President; and is made
payable to the order Of, and endorsed,
Charles : West, Cashier. The
words .OGce Discount and Depos.
tie IN" in imitation Of letters press, ara
indlfferen,Iy executed. This note was
received yesterday at one of our city.
banks, but was subsequently discovered
to be a counterfeit. Altogether, il 10
we'll done, and would he readily. TAX
en- by most persons. We learn that ia
was brought from Adams county.
Penn. where, it is believed, there arc
many OF the same kind in c~ircuIa.
tlon.- Ameyican.
The Lycoming Gazette states, that
al a late squirrel hunting ia the neigh
bourhood OF that place, nine persons
killed, none day, COS squirrels. Two
hundred and eight were killed by two
persons-John Long and John Mur.
ply. The former with one hundred
balls, shot ninety four squirrels.
It'll recommended as an improvement
in blasting rocks, to leave a space OF
three or four inches empty at the bottom
of the drill This may be Tone by sup
porting the powder BY a stick and q card
at the height. The ramming 10 done in
the usual way The enclosed air 10
expanded by the heal, and lends It's
fore TO assist the g~unpowder, so that
a smaller charge is sufficient On this
principle it is that a loose charge viii
burst q gun baEreL.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01
SCENE 5. Beverly's Camp.
Enter " DaGe highly agitated.


M'Dufe. My worthy General, our
plans are anticipated, and all is lost
Here is Clay's speech to his friends in
Kentucky-he blows up Old Hickory
sky high. What's to be dones
Ben. II is a result we ought to have
expected; nothing can be done only to
back out, and let jackson so to the
d
EHier Kremer, swearing in Dutch, NTH a paper an
hs hand.
Kremer. Hi and de tievel-my
coot Cot Almighty, only think of my
bruther Bennamite, that id rascal
Buchanan; why the fellor says that old
Hick tells some Cot d-dlies, and he
will not swear for him-no, not even to
make him Bresldeni, lhands the paper
to M'Dufie.l
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1827-11-01

Persons represented,
Gen Jackson Geo. Kremer, Secretary
totne Gen'l-M D.Es-E Ran
dolPh- Beverly ID IN Buch-
- C!tee Servant to Jlckson-.Mr
Cidy-Gsa " .arthw-Coi. +. John.
sOn-.Mr. Zane.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
BOAT-fOr Sale.
NOTICE.

HNHE Subscriber has been appointed admin.
\ istrator, on the estate of JoEATHAN
GiBBs, late of Portsmouth, deceased, and
is legally qualified TO act III said capacity -
All persons il bted TO said estate are request
ed to make immediate paymsnt--and those
who have claims against the same will present
them for settlement.
ENOs GIBBS, admir-.
Portsmouth June 81, to2?.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
Printed and Published by
ATKINSON s. READ.

~''HSeIS "f tII0 LdWs OF TIE United States
IN THE BRICK BUILDING,
Opposite MIR. Townsends Coffee House,
And South corner of Pelham street.
entrance Pelham street)
Terms
IWS Dollars per annum--one half in advance
Price Of .idrertisiay.
One Dollar per square, for three weeks, and
seventeen cents for each subsequent inser-
non. Larger ones in the same proportion.
Advertisements not marked, will be contin.
aed TIL forbidden, and charged accordingly.
uJAl accounts must be settled at least
once year.
INo paper discontinued until arrearages
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
Providence Blank Book Man.
ufactory,
r. II. HU RNTON,
NO. ia.
Newport, June z

Orange Street, IN the rear Of so Westmin-
lister Street,
OFFERS his services in the manufac.
~ turing of heavy books Cor Records,
Banks, Merchants, Manufacturers and 9TH
ers. Ills books are warranted for durabl.
ity and proof against moisture. Elegant
Book Binding as usual
N.B. A heavy book for Records has just
been delivered. and may be Inspected at
the Clerks Office, Court Common pleas for
the County Of Newport. may2
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
NORFOLK. June %.


"7He Three Sponiards."- We arc graft
fed 10 learn. and We state II upon official
authority. that the Chief Justice viii call q
special Court on Monday the OH of July,
for the trial of the three individuals now
confined in the jail Of this Borough on
charge Of piracy and murder on board the
brig Crawford. The Witnesses, Mr.. Dob.
son. and Mr.. Ginouhisc having left here
on Monday last, in the Crawford, for New.
York. will we presume be subpDned ~ at
tend the trial forthwith.
The chief Of the Oneida Indians, with
eiqht or ten ofhis nation, src now al Sara.
toga Springs; tho chief having rosorted
there for The recovery Of his hoalth.--Thsy
have their tents, and encamp on piece Of
ground a short distance south Of The vii
lage.
The British sloop Of war Esk. has captur.
ed on the coast Of Africa, a Spanish vessel
Of 300 tons, which had on board $50 slaves,
which she carried " Sierra Leone.
TbdEnclish edition fSir Walter Scott's
life Of Napoleon T,ll hs extended 70 n'no
volumes.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
,loor Carpe,ing, Engiisll
s. american.
HEARTH RIGGS: &

wide Bonbazeen for only 9s per yard; su-
per broadcloth from S3 to So per yard;
Flannels, Bombnzct, and Sircassisns. 1900
yards Elegant Ribbons; small figured Ca
icoes for Friends; Elegant black Lace
Wells and Vandikes; real Merino Shawls,
long and square,; Canton g. Nankin Grape:
Naukin Grape Shawls; black and white
Levantne shaded Silks, cheap: Cotton and
silk Umbrellas; Parasols, very handsome;
Raw Silk Mantles and Long Shawls; Ele-
CANT Ladies Baskets and Reticules; lot
of very cheap Ladies Curls, French hair;
and Mohair Nets; Elegant Silk Barge, g.
gauze Hdkfs.; blue and yellow Nankin:
plain and figured Swiss and India null
MusIins; elegant real India muslin Man
ties, much less than the Boston price; Ju-
bilee stripe and plaid Muslins and Prints;
elegant Bnttice Dresses and Hdkfs. with
many other articles not mentioned These
Goods were selected with great care and
his old Customers as also the public who
wish to get the worth oftheir money, come
to NO. 1l2.
Newport, June Z
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1827-07-12
MGTECE.

'NHE subscriber being about TO be absent
L. from Newport on business for five or six
weeks, takes this mode of informing those
persons who have confided their business to
him, that Henry Y CRANsroN, Esq or
GEoRoE TURNER, ESQ in his absence, will
attend to any business of his
RICHARD X. RANDOLPH
Newport, June %.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
EDn AID r vC,NG.
40. "a, Market Square,


~ - T. /, Cli UILi 'nloruis ms friends. both
~ u town aud couDtr,. - al %. has recent.
" very couSICersti 1u'stsod MS Stock that
assortment Oi GGnhiHe Groceries, Ten,
~ tnes nptTlts, COrdidiS, &c. is uot surpassed by
| auy other IN Providence.
+. X. Y. has just received by the ship Asia,
rom Canton, large retail suOply OF Fresh
Teas. which were selected and PUT up, express
" ior him. These Teas, consist of Tyson,
Young Tyson, and Souchong, and they are with
effect collide ce, recommended T.. the lovers
# GOOD Tea.
lie has also received ty the same arrival. ten
| cascs .f,a gudhty Preserved Ginger, six pots in
each case. lll- article will he sold lower than
1t h.. b,.u't been offered IN this market, by the
| case, pot o. pound. He ha, also, on consign-
meht, five cases marked II o. Y. containing
t'ans, lnj.a Crao kers, Clay Insects, and Puzzle
Boxes.
sE. Il. Yoang'3 assortment Of Wines is very
x ensive ioI retail establishment, they con-
list Of
Ola Sherry
Lis5on,
Port, By the
Malaga, Quarter Cask
Marseilles Malmsey, or gallon.
Superior white Curiant,
Real Curant
CATALONIA.
BOTTLED VINES, viz: Champagne, Clar-
ct, Nusca', and Oid Port. In particular a lew
tozen Osd Port, a part Of the lot which Mr..
Blake had on hand on his removal from the
Franklin House.
SPIRITS on hand-Oid Cognhc Brandy,
French Brand Jamaica SwIrs. Holland Gin,
Nhlskey, Oh rry Rum, American Gin, ST.
CroX Rum, aud y. T.. Rum.
C"RDIALs-of ali Kinds; and particularly
Cream .inniSeHe, OF American manufacture, but
allowed by them who have ,Xamhcu il, to be
qual 10 tho richest imported Cordias
A LOT Of superior London Mustard. put up
n.tm cannIser: pounds AID halipounds, by the
dozen oi snge.
SUGARs--~upcr,or double and amglo refined
and 'ompcp = i"' suga"s rAlladclphia Lump,
frs, and second 4uaiity Havana wEite Sugar,
lia' ana brown anu ST. Crox.
CsFFEE-Java and lay&na.
SPICEs-Mace, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cinnamon,
All'plce, Pepper, Ginger and Cayenne.
fnUIrs--Bunch aud common M Ist atel,
Bloom, S..tana. AMI Heia a Rarsins. Cglra,ts.
Figs, Prunes and Date, Almond F.ber;s. Eng
| iIsh 'Nanut-, Cream Nut. CUr"n, Ground
Nuts, @hel 'na.Hs, Chespu,s, Owes, Capers, Or
apges and Lemons
TAMARiNps, superior lot, by the pound or
lar. pa, w N white su syrup,
Sweet on, India 6. Anc ,nyes.
Day 4 hatiu', an, " d ,n9 London Black
ng.
Bristol Br, ( for cleaning knives. &c.
Lamp On, olasse ~sgurs, Chocolate, RICE,
Tobacco, L"rD.,,lu', Naccahoy, Ravpee and
| Scotch Snuil, spcrn and Moulu Candles. S,arch,
| Pearlash, SOAPS, PIpes, fine Salt, basket do.
| flonr, and Lamp Wick
| Canary and Hemp Seed,
Cologne ater, 10y the hox or Dozen,
Fancy Boxes, Bask Is, Toys. &c.
! lFThe newly invented SAFETY NIGHT
LAMP. Also, Tupers and Matches.
~ Demijohns, Jugs, Bottles, &c. &c. sc.
Nav 30
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
RICH ARD EDDY.

No. Is, Br6ad-street,
RElNG about TO make new arrangement
A1 in his business, respectfully soicts all
persons indebted to him to make settlement
previous to the first Of September;--all ao-
counts that are not settled at that time, will
be left with an attorney for collection. All
persons having demands against him, are re-
quested to present them for liquidation.
For LE.--The shop now occupied by the
undersigned, will be sold on reasonable terms.
1t is "A good building nearly new, calculated
particularly for Boot and Shoe Maker, to
which tacre is attached IA store. The stand is
good one, cligbly situated, and offers ma
ny attractions to the craft.
Aug. L. CIV. RICHARD EDDY.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

o. Morals OF MANUFACTURES. When.
lishmcnts, which now exists, was first felt, and
encouraged, it was urged by those who were
disposed to PROSTATE than, that they were
productive OF immoral consequences, and de-
prsyed the habits OF those, who were employ.
ed in keeping them in motion So strongly.
was this idle story urged upon the communi,r,
that, fc~ many years, after our nanula cturir 9
establishments became numerous, and OF ia.
portance. il WAS with extreme difficulty, that
sufficient help could be obtained, to keep then,
in operation; and even those who did advcn-
,ure 10 accept oi the honourable employment
they held forth, were too often scolfed at, and
dcrided, and were looked upon as race o.,
prostituted mortas.
From this circumstance alone, 1t was son c.
time before any others than the very lowest
classes OF society. were found in our cotton
Factories, bus tie war of 1912, introduced !,
different state OF things, and tCe embarras,
mcnts il WeG ced il tho commercial world
threw hugdicds out of employment, deprivca
them OF the means Of obtaining comfortable
support, AMI compelled them TO seek a liyinL
who're it was To- be 'ouna, in our rising man
uilctories. As soon as respectable and decon'
people went in, tAc former scum of eociey
wen. out; ard y new era w0A iogmed, which wa,
the happy harbna ger OF q he;terstAte of,lings
and led TO a moral improvement, which ii
gratifying to all who behold it anu at pres,nts
the population cmployed in our manufacturers, +,
are rcmarkabia lDr the correctness Of THEN
lives, their industry, and the LaPpy man3ey
ii which they send their days. .,....
4 man who :s unacquainicd with The state.
of society in our cotton manufa ctorics. w2pid,
be sArpssed to visit the manufa curing ystan-
| lshmcn's "a the village Of Pawtucket for he
would .ini in them, description of population,
witch he would not be prepared 10 meet. ~.
stead OF a herd OF degraded vassals--slaveg.
| ignorant and doaased, he wcull find socs.,.
Of people, who live by their industry ana VIII,
are ps respectable and as happy as any other
which the common laboiing circles can at
! ford. Al a certain frame, lie would see the
| rosy-cltckci Bytscy, busiiy employed at ,hs
! loom, with a rnilo upon her countcnance. and
her ha,, c,s sparkling with delight, as she
built castles ia the air, aid thought Of hoi
beau and the aay Of her weddiny;-n another
part of tnc odice ho would discover Tho
cherry checked Sally, or thp blue eyed Han
u,n. dressed viii all the noatncss of n PagiC.
ian laand.e-s in.culy employed at Their ie.
-pc,tnc ros.-, eDl su.Ln. comPlaceu,ly AZ
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
NO. 35.

gentlemen, who are soliciting subscriptions to
enable them to carry on some wild project.
and at the same breath, ask them, how they
can withstand SO forcible an appeal
ii this should chance to fall into the hands
Of the inspired and apostolic Mr.. Gabriel Crane,
ne will perceive, that we have complied with
one part of his requisition, although we have
refused to print his manifesto in large type"
And for thus far condescending to crafty him,
we expect that he will confer upon us an es-
pocal "act of favor and of grace" should he
deem Us worthy of his favor and protection.
But to be serious; the authors OF such pro-
ductions should not be allowed to mingle with
social society; and for their attempts, to work
upon the passions Of the credulous, and sponge
the ignorant, they are entitled to the punishr
ments inflicted by the Tread Mil. Give then,
but few days, or few hours amusement on
such machine, and our word for it, they will
lose their apostolic attributes, and sink to
the condition of mere men.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15
IVaynesrile, OHIO, jrig Is, 1927,


A DIsISL PhoCLAMATlOA!
d" / an that 4 an mg Ha01e as JehoUai."
In the name and by thc grace OF God the
Lord, Creator OF heaven and earth, BE 1t
known to all whom (as will appear these pre-
scnts are especially directed, That lie Is now
upon the earth IN an especial manner, tor the
better execution Of His purposes hereanto ie-
latmg, and hath appointed Inc 10 be the organ
OF HIS will for the accession.
And further, Be it known, that 70 accom-
plIsh those his sovereign purposes OF grace aud
pood VIII TO man ut this ume, money Is con-
sdered necessary, and 10 obtain 1t, am Ill
recled to call upon iils iayOurcd servants, the
Preachers of HIS Gospel throughout the United
States, i'll the manner iollowng
In His name and through his grace, they
are Therefore all and seycrally called upon and
required, TO transmit TO me through the post
Office without Unnecessary delay, such sains as
ia all due faithiuincss OF mind, may 10 each
seem meet Oh the occasion, according 10 th2ir
respective circumstances; any Suggestions o.
spirits, natural or supernatural, TO the contrary
Notwithstanding -ior noncompliance there
will be allowed no excuse, no eAoEerG'cn, IL
lustliicaiion.
And now, in further compliance with the
will and direction oi the Lord, the Creator aud
wv
manner of witness, as iorctold IN scripture,
| testify, considering myself III liis hnincdlat.
presence, that here have told the truth anf
nothing but the truth
GABRIEL CRANE.
n. B. All Printers are required To give this
an immediate aud conspicuous insertion III
their respective papers, with large type. thI
Lord Jehovah requests none, but requires obe
dcncc to all; and cursed is he that doth den!
me, saith the | ord God Omnlpotent L. L.
RrMARKs.-Wc should think, that the WIZ
ter Of the foregoing manifesto, Gabriel Crane
the apostle and inspired rcligionist, Il he bC
known to the auhortics of the State OF OHIO
would Instant, lie spGeI upon-bc placed IN
a straight Jacket. and confined in house 81
correction, OF in bridswell. he is sincere
hc is a fanatic, aud such on enc, az oaght no.
! 10 20 AZ large; but If he bC an idle mposior
who would gull the people, he deserves IL
be hanged By tnc neck t,ll he is So dedd' dead
! deod,"
Bu, as he may be really Inspired =" from o'
Hip'., We cor mend n- af'cal - oil ihos
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1827-08-15

New YoRK Enquirer. If our friend
Mr.. Cranston, of Newport, should be of opin-
ion, that we too often drag him before the
public, and unnecessarily keep alive dispute
relative to language employed by him, in the
Republican Convention, we must ask permis-.
sion, TO refer him, 70. redress, to our New
York cotcmporary, Major Noah, who, it seems
is determined TO have it, that Mr. Cranston did,
say, that he would vote for a Tory, if he was.
friend to the administration. In reply to o.,
defence OF Mr.. Cronstop. sRs Enquirer of the
10th inst. has the folio wing remarks
Literary Cadet. After orr compliments.
we assure the Cadet that MIR. Crans;on did say
he would vote for Tory if he was in fuyour
of MIR. Adams. gentleman OF Rhode slaEd
who was by, assures US that he heard him.
REpLIcATIoN. After Our compliments"
10 the good Major, We again assure Lin, that
Mr.. Cranston never made use Of the Language
impo,od to hiin; and tlat tie " gentleman o!
Ehode-island who was By" if he is not 50 dy
IL error, is certainly guilty OF gross nisropre.
sentation. We know Mr. Crans,on too well
10 believe, that even N the heat of debate OK
IN the hour Of violent excitement, he void so
far lose sight OF his own dignity and interest,
as to make use If the offensive words. which
have bcen put nto his mouth by the editor OF
the New York Enquirer, and his correspond
ents. Mr. CraUston, has through life, sustain
cd the reputation Of an honest and consistent
politician, and as always been warmly attach
ed to that party, which Major Noah SO ably
supports. and to whose dogmas,he is 10 warm
ly attached; and is in the he confidence Of thas
sect Of politicions.