davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

ELrcroRAL vorEs.-Mains-9 for Ad-
ans and Rush. I for Jackson and Calhoun
Nsss- Yerk-l6 for Adams and Rush, and 10
for Jackson and Calhoun. NeryisnS-s for
Aisas and Rssh, sd = fss SssAsss ssd Cal.
Asa. Nss.SwssS-sA ~ ASsss ssd Red.
Esw .EsmesAsrs.-s ~ AdAae go nssA.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

BosroN ELEcrIor.-The election Of May
or and other city officers. took place in Boston
on Monday last. The whole number of votes
given for Mayor, was 1000. For Quincy, 1880,
Amory. 1887. Otis, -267. Dunlap, $50. No
choice. The regular Adams ticket Of Alder
men ~as chosen.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

GrHsa. Ions BRANCH has been reelected
Osuales from North Carolina, for SIX years
osu ske lsh Of March next. The vacancy
s-ssoeuseed b. Ne resignation Of Mr.. Mason
~ 20 MED. The sasdidasss are the pre-
- levorsss IsspsAA, asl ". ovsEss.
80 os9sss - - osssts. Dsth go
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

CONCERN. The accomplished vocalist Mr..
Pearman assisted by his lady will give a con-
cert at the Franklin Hall this evening. Mr..
Pearman's talents are SO well known in this
country that it is useless for US 10 attempt
praise. Many Of our ~citizons r~ecollect with
delight the exhibition Of his talents some years
since in this town. We wish him a full house
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

LIFE OF WAsHINGToN.-The editor Of
us, headed "LUe Of Washington" The ar
ticlo originally ssPpssred in the National Ga
zette. e-.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

Oo-The members OF Congress from South
Carolina and Georgia, appeared in Congress
on the first day Of the session, dressed in home
spun garments. This is proper and highly CON-
mcndablo.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

Gov. LINCOLN, Of Maine has appointed
WILLIAM KING, late Governor Of hat state
and recently ono Of tho Commissioner for Set
Ting the Spanish Claims. q United States Sen
stor, in place of Mr.. Paris.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

d. PsEsroH has Published q letter in the
D~nsa Traveller. defending his character
agaisss tks recent attacks Of the press. We
$500 advise the Doctor to retire 10 some part
efsks sssntry where hs talents will be apprs-
enHsls cd keep hin name out Of the nsws?a-
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

0T Mr.. ARCHER and Mrs. DUR, have Just
finished an engagement at the Salem Theatre.
Mr.. Wilson is Manager Of the Salem estab-
lishment.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

Messrs. ROBBINS, BURGEs and PEARcE,
will accept our thanks for their politeness in
forwarding copies of the Presidents Message.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

o. 1t is stated that President ADAMS has
leased the late residence of Com. Por'er,near
| the city Of Washington.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

The celebrated Mrs. and Miss SrxRLINc,
have recently arrived in this country, and open-
ed a Music School in New-York.
Literary cadet and Rhode-Island statesman. [volume] (Providence, R.I.) 1827-1829, 1828-12-10

In tho Semitic on Friday 1900 copies Of the Presidents
Message, were ordered To be printed. No business Of mo-
Inent was transacted.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
coMMUNIoArloN.i,
BIBLE MOVEMENT 5.

A speeial meeting of the Managers OF th'
Young Mems Bible Society of Alexandra, wa
held on Monday evening the 2sth Of January
in the Lecture Room Of ST. Paul's Church.
The Rev Mr.. Jackson, President, In the
Chair: After some preliminary enquiry ano
discussion, the following resolution was unan'
imousIy adopted:
ResOiusd. That in aid of the effort now max
ing Sy the Bible Society Of Virginia, and in
reliance upon Divine Providence, this Society
viii explore, and within Que year supply with
the Holy Scriptures every family destitute OF
them, in the following counties, VIZ, Ale1an>
dria, Fairfax, Prince William, Stafford, King
George, Yves moreland, Richmond, Norihum-
berland aud Lancaster.
The Rev. MIR Harrison corresponding Sc
cretarv, laid before tine board, letter from the
Corresponding Secretary Of the Bible Society
Of Norfolk, informing him that they had de-
,er mined to co operate with the Bible Society
of Virgins, BY supplying ten eircumadjae'nt
couptip, with The Word Of God within the en-
suing year.
He also presented one from the Correspond
ing Secretary of,he Young Mems Bible Soc'-
e,y OF Washington communicating the Tact
that they had resolved To old the exeriions OF
the Young Meas Bible Society of Bailmore'
BY supplying FIVE counties with the bibi', dn>
ring The ensuing year.
On motion il was resolved that the board
adjourn to meet again in the 2nd PRESBYTERIAN
Church On Monday evening next, immediately
after the Monthly concert # prayer.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
From the National Intelhgencer
AOtREME COURT OF THE l.. STATE!
MONDAY, JANUARY 90, 1923

MONDAY, JANUARY %, 1923
the Court sn.t ,hls morning at IL o'clock.
u, F'rsent all the Judges, except Mr.. Justice
Washington.
NO. ~ Buck and Hedrick VS.. The Chesa-
'yaAe Insurance Company-The argumen, OF
rs cause was concluded BY Mr.. Hoffman for,
he Plaintiffs
NO, IS. MeLanahan and others VS. The Uni
.ssa' Insurance Company.-rhis cause was
Error.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
rr, u the National lntelligencer.
CONGRESS.
In SENATE Ja>uARy %

The bill fer graduating tn price oil the pubs
lie .nds, and cedine The refuse to the States in
which they lie, wa, aiken up, and Mr.. Hen
bricks moved an amendment, " hlch he sup>
ported at grra, Iepg,h, and which, together
WITH the bill, was opposed by Mr. Branch. No
question was taken on il. T bill 10 provide
f, cerrain Revolution arv Office. was Consi
dered; and Mr.. Plrris's mott for rrcommit>
ment was, after some discussion, wi hdrawn.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
ian SO-3t
VnIunhle Neal Estate.

Tn tblock Of buildings vt Brick,
- ia stories high at the intersection OF FAIR
NSshsEEx and Prince streets, cost to build IN
sssfSdS& old times $4,000,
Two thirds undivided of IIRrper's Wharf, under
,.a,S IS vowejps wharf, under rent at $3.50 the
A Frame DIV Hing and Lot on King-street.
N,ocis in the Bank of Alexandria and Mechanics,
Marine, columbian, Fire Co, steam Boat Potomac
Little River, Fauluier, and sn'eke's zap a, Sc ,ob
the nroperty will be offered at Public Auction For
term, ia mean fine appiyto - ,cY1
ian 50-lawt22u 'ho1' w"
p s. The property or stocks may be paid tor IN
thu Notes Of hnmas Voweh' IN ha"as OF hh'''''''
mr. IN. hanks with the concurrence of Trustees'
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30

,, i, time for the Baltimore Stage, returning will
Lave washington a, half past p. NJ. For seats APP
nIr at the dfereat Public Houses in Washington,
pa ;a a, Nrwtons Franklin House, Alexandria, ID. C..
n B. Passengers wishing to go to Georgetown, will
be taken there Withoat any addn,ono! ehar2e rare
fifty cents rf1 hoi nv
Alexandra. January 2-tf
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
RFTREHcHNiENT.

Wien the : GUS, ,dIourned on Saturday, a
morton had been mad, IVY Mr. DORIS v, to 'ay
the resolutions e Mr., Chil'"n, together wi h
thr amendment th,reIo on th- table; and, on
a.. ,--..-.,r ~. v~a,-.,,d- usys DAD heen Or
drrrd But, o. the op'nIng 81 he de"a'e TINS
morning. before he yeas and nays were taken,
Mr.. DORIS withdrew his melton and lht qu's
ton then recurring on the amendment o! MIR.
Blake-
MIR. Chilron again modified his resolutions,
bv adding to the first IS I'll ows:
6 And neth,r ii i, not fxpcdirnt 20 reduce
the ply allowed to Members OF this h"n'c.
And BY adding he following as the hi'h re-
solo'io": ,
IS Resolved also, 1hh the Committee OF
Ways and Means b. in rue ed TO l"q''rr INT"
,hr expediency of applylng tht fu d. Of the
Government to a more sp edy exinbuiShmen'
OF tie National Deb -"
Mr. Bike ,n,n mohih i the amendment
which c proposed GA SATURDAY, SO as lake
on, Of It thu, part accepten al N instance O.
"a, Dor,e,, and hlch touched reduction 81
the nav cf Me noe. OF Congress.
Tne debate was Thea resumed; and Mr..
urctne- NJ. Chiffon, Mr.. w sh'ng on, M.
In.aao. ana MIR. Vance, successfully address
sd the House, besid.s several other memotis ;,
W - nike inciden,a.ly. Before Mr. Vance had
proceeded FAR.
A quest On Of order srosei when being ce-
ciled BY thr Chair, an appeal thereirom was
len. and the yeas and nays having been Or
d.r.J ,bereupnn, and the hour being late
!. n.,,ion was made TO adjourn, which pre-
vailed by a small majority.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30

necessity reinforcing order and sustaining tn.
Chair, and 10 entrrat gentlemen, WHO nigh b,
disposed to minge in ;he de bate, 10 r,frair
from personal and recriminatine remarks to.
wards each other, and 10 ron6ne thems, I've.
TO the subject under consideration
Mr.. Wright hen rose, and was proc eeding
to address The House, when Mr. Ward rose to
point of order and submitted to The Chan
tn. quest on, whe he, as the gentleman from
OHIO had be called to order, he mad no, for
ieitd lis right to the Aoor?
The Speaker de- ided that, under the cir
Sumslahces, The gentleman from Ohio rad Mi
Ior'ehea the right to The flcor, but was at iiber-
~ 10 proceed IN discussing the subject before
the House.
A meeting Of Merchants, was held at New
Orleans on the 2oth December las, and sever
al resolutions adop'e ed, complaining If he cu.-
tom estabishtd Of late in tha, place nsking
purchasers of Cotton liza, DE to heavy tan, ion
in the form Of charges for repairs Rendered n.
cessary BY the exposure at The landing places
on the river-and inasrnuch as they are liable
to duty OF from 9 to per cent on cotton
from that pla e, in The European ci,i $, and
tax OF 2 per cent on all square bales Of cotton,
and In order to promote th's object, all purcha.
ser, to bind themselves not 10 purchase exc.p,
with This allowance, also, not TO pay the barge
OF carriage from the press 10 he ship, after he
cotton is depressed, at or The frs, of January,
inst ant, a. they deem this charge a vexatious
innO' alton upon the rates Of repre- ssing as
e, tabiIshed from 1928.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30

ro-,.c,;oo-I, our skeleton Of the proefeh-
;rn. e Saturday, an error vas committed IN
mentioning The subject Of M buchana"'s
sn,eeh. Ii was not in reply 20 Mr.. o'e""r''
hp, IN ,iudica,ion of the Committee on vi n
uf,c,ures from the charge oil delaying e"slr
report. - ..ii.d
L. ,vb;, bwa, Correct; but he was Ho
the only member IN the same circ"mNe'h- es'
Nr Finvd and M. Wright having ais Dee"
caled 70 order. The atemrn, Oh me Speaker
ON that occa in Is as follows:
Tho {, eaker having in,erposed, and called
,hs Gentleman from OHIO to order, rose and
addressed the House He felt, he sad, very
d., ,.prs, at he personal and unpleasant
| cbara, ter which the debate had 'ssume"' gu"
y which. f continued, was Calculated 10 nave
| ban,fni feet upon the character, ana deio' =
| a,i,ns of the House. The SPEAKER oera'n'y
| could nave no wish 10 restrict, 'mPr' Pe'Y'
| the Freedom Of d bait. he had never Al emP'-
| ed i. ne never should; bu, at he same time he
! felt !, a du,v that he Gwed the House, tie M.
lion. and himself, 10 interpose the authority 81
the Chair in mainr aiming he order ana dishi>
! ~ of the House, and in repress'ng prrsonah-
re, and recriminalions, winch could pro-
| dnce no other eff"c, tan deep exci'emen'
a.d personal al ercAt ms. In n eager
pes of controversy, md the c"mmo ION
| Of debate, i, was ofen very ditfieut i"r
,hp Chair 20 interp"se successfully It's au-
/ ,h,ri,y il preserving order, ard hm'nng ae-
! bate: IN cases Of gseat or unusual xcitemr"l a.
cou,d usg,r be done without The pr mp ana
vigorous cooper ion oi he Hous'. In "aS'
;nt, these remarks the Chair IN en- ed no aiiu-
SION IN arv particular member II III 'iouse
He had risen 10 impress upon the aouse INC
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
A,e.Eax .Tlpi&1-As
enyrspAY MORNING, JANUARY 80. 1923.

B.Brrel, Esq. the agent of the y. S
Government to the Gov OF the Province of
.Bruuswick in relation to the disputed
t,nrdary, is how on his return TO Washing
acton having been accredited and fa' orably
,.reived By the authorities OF ihAt Province.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30

r,bors seems u be no disposition in the
uo.se Of Representatives TO proceed TO any
,,,s;,e>s until Mr. Chillon's motion stall have
40, ,euled. By a reference 10 the Congress
Proceedings it viii be seen that the debate up
or,bis subiec, continues with much spirit
and lreedou,.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
HOUSE OF RrPREsENTATn rs.

One hundred memo ials, pr'iIions and re-
mans,rancc>, on different subjects were pre-
sen ed 10 day.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30

The corner stone ola new College was laid
on the 1870 ms, al Charleston, s. C.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1828-01-30
Accommodation Coachee.
NEW LINE.

Comme rced running this day
Ssss&.k-s.-,aeayiugt the Franklin House Hotel,
$1,000 A Alexandria, daily at half past
EIGHT A. and arrive in Washing
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-12
nrRpEIILAl. NinIInN-

God is trul, the God who makes aud governs
all He who denies the existence OF God, denies
his own existence.
The universe IS governed 10y two Of the great
est powers. The primitive is that Of the Deity {;
the secondary, is in the hands of man, and is
ruled by the first.
There are two atmospheres the primitive is
Heaven, the secondary is the atmosphere Of the
earth.
There are two lights the primitive is the sun,
the secondary is the moon. There are two wa
tiers the primitive is the fresh, and the seconda-
~ is the salt
There are two winds, the primitive is the
north, the south is the secondary.
There are two fires. the first is the sun; the
secondary IS the bosom ofthe earth.
There are two animated beings, the tirst Is IA
tonal aud the secondary is the animal or instinc
tive.
Nothing exists in the universe alone Adam
aud Eve our first ancestors were two, aud in all
created matter there are two species, male and
female, aud their ramifcatious which may be
considered their children make the third--God,
alone is first Second Diary and third Three be
ngs in one, the sun is primitive, the moon Sc
condary and the stars the third-gold is primi-
tive silver IS secondary and the other metals the
third.
The same analogy pervades all nature. II is
the work Of a Divine intelligence.
Those who have said and done SO much 10
prove tina, certain things are impossible in me-
chanics will shortly have proof that will re-
move their ncrsdulity and put an end TO all that
they have said done.
The mechanism of the human body is the pri-
mitiye of universal mechanics. II acts by action
and reaction, il is perpetual motion These
two powers, action and reaction are 50 admifa
by calculated, that at the instant this power is
deranged, the human machine is deIanged, and
sickness aud death falow.
~ favour OF Cod has enabled me 70 initial
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-12


D,;,r.ncie.. for the Military seadem' Al
uest Point. ENflniiue he it,
= to.ms.,er'. Clerk, Adiutani's Clerk, end2 ar
,s.n,..,,r's Sergeant. tbiHs-tar lou 4. d
TO- hundred and thirty -four dollars, nd lily
eieh' cents a pa.,a
E,r defrsy;ag the expenses ol The hoard
ar. nns III usRn<i We hundred dollars
~ contingencies Of the Army, tcn ttou.
Fer ,rrearpges prior Ia the frsi 81 July
=, ,i,onsand eight hundred aud hiteona ten
tbopssnd dollars.
ror nsl,onsl Armories. ihr,e hundred aud
si,ty thousand dollars.
ar rgrreni expenses nfthr Ordnance SER
Vie, .iai4 hyelhausand dollhr@
For Asenal.. hily-seVen thousand lhr's
hundred dollars.
Far eomplrlinq The Arsenal Al Augusta, II
Slaiqe, thirty thousand dollars
-. And b. n Further eaeeied. That The
,r,er.l sums hereby appropriated b" fa'a oh'
,fsps money ia liz Treasury not Otherwise ap-
propnaied
s,c a 4nJlen fvitfr oarisi That the
e....,a,e,, of War b. authorised aud required
a. s.tile. adjust. aud pay. IN conformity WIN
,,.,.,,yis,oos Of the act OF the second oi Janna-
,h,,,.,rd even hundrcd aud nIuftt five,
IL. The nav 81 the Militia whra called
IN, actual service, thr CLAIMS Of the VI ma and
I,l,,os af thp State fili2os. I'D Territory oi
Nit.b,s.o. called oui by competent authority, ~
,.,eiyfd INTO .eNtHs b, any Hfnrral tieid
rfrr, of the ,hr United states, on thr occasion
sf,be recent laaau disturbance aud tlht The
-. al t,,n.paITltIon supplies materials,
1..,,..o aud rurl, incident 10 Tue fNpedinon
~ T., s,t,Ird according 10 the justice OF the
al - an ~
ls,s,ol.ra c.rahlisbcd TOT the settlement
-, ,l,ln,s. and thai tue sum Of tpfty thou
..,t,t.lI,t. b. apuopftat'b tnt the aforesaid
,,.-rIs. e. he pad opt 81 any money Ia tae
Treasury npl o,hr,elsf 'P3'op@l"d
&c T. And h. a iatbsr eIylei,d. Thai The
s.4n e fsr hundred aud fourteen dollars AID
.,4cntY-,ue cent. bflns p.,t su apprapua-
ton made l,y tn eof of ndh "a Marfl ono ibpl-
sand elehi hlnitei and sixteen ion the rirrt
=, Lieutenant Colonel William Lawrence aud
others ani Which wa cal,11 10 the SUI
alls Fund on th"'y FIST of December, one
tbnpsaud eight hnndroa aud ,~cuty-sis, be, aud
'ue Sauc = hereby reapprotuatsd w
SEC n And BE- i tpjjter egacfsg That tn
unrvuendnd balances ct appropriations foe The
following obrel. be, aud the same are hereby,
For balances due ceiata states on account
.f militia m tie service Of tn United STATE |
1Ia ihr late w.,r. sixty ought thousand eight |
bnoIrcd aud eighl,.6, dollars and seventy |
lrntS
Ior Road from Little Rocl. 10 Cnnlonmcal !
gibson. tive Thousand five hundred aud fifty
eight dollars aud twenty -six-cents
Tor eEtngaishioE the Creek tile to lands in |
rieoreia, four thou,and uine hundrcd and eighty !
.r, JaIlarv snI EU4-epFpn .rpnte
For clluns against the Osasfs hY citizens el
The uaned States e'ghi hundred aud tniity-ioul
dollars and cav ernfs.
Arrtogtu-- eoh Mact le2s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-12

AC iorstVo aud continue lnras Vic several Hc's
tgakiug provision lpr the eAH punishment Of thu dshi
aIr the upual st1tas by hcpufrunors Of tho puhle
IIsis
b # ,qacisI tgHe fcluic md Hoiae NJ RtP-
rsttnfaites o. ne IGffi Si,dfs Of 1merten ~
rgprrtfg assembled. HAT the act cnltlrd A.
act TO provide Tor The e4tngwshmrit OF the
debt duo he Uuiicd States b, the purchasers OF
public lands approved May the eighteenth,
one thousand eight hundred aud twenty.iou
and the net ent1lrd An at explanatory oi an
atf to provide for the cxtingushmcnt Of the
.eb' dae the Ilunrd States by the purchasers
~ public lands approved Nay the twenty
stzIh. one lhousand t,enl hundred and twenty
tlnr ind also thu act entitled -" w act INA
KING further provision Ton tire eHtnsaIshmcnt
pf lhr drbi due to the Gutcd States by the
purchasers Of the public auds,' approved
Ma, tho fourth. ono Thousand eight bundrel
and twcnty-s,x. be. aud the same are hereby
g#vivcd and continued IN force until tQe fourth
aav Of Iuly. eighteen hundred and twenty .nine
sec >. lid be d futtu ,Haeed That the
provisions ofths act hp aud The snme are here
o., extended To all binds al which a further ere
on has not been taken. and when. ha,ma be
come forfeited To t4e Uoted states since the Utat
Of Jul,, nne thousand 81 at hundred Sad twen-
g.. remain uasall.
ArPRoylr--4lsi March. ls2s.
The Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1822-1829, 1828-05-12

" 1he Americaps as they gre. We find in
the New York American an extract from re-
view IN he London Literary Gazette, of a work
| under this title, a>cfibed to he author Of Aus
MA ~ 1t IS The authors observation Of 4
! meriCa IS confined, however, 10 the valley OF the
| Mississippi. But as foreigners labor under a
strange incapaclty OF understanding American
| geography, the picture OF these parts of our
country will be believed by them. Gc BONNIE joi
! to be an accurate description of the whole. \
great many OF them believe us TO wear red paint
| aud feathers, Ike our indians. The work is
commended in the Literary Gazette. which Is
very small praise, that review having pad the
same compllmrni TO as dall productions AS any
we have ever seen. Tn vice of foreigners IN
'painng this c untry, IS that they mike mdvd-
ual sketches, aud these nat the most favorable,
stand Tor the whole / he man who should take
an Italian biigand ora Tartar peasant as a
| sample of the manners of Romc or 81. Peters
burg, would hardly do Justice 10 beautiful Ita
/ w. OF 70 the less geuial empue of the Gar.
Yea tins is the sort ut treatment mosty given rs,
and with the greater injustice as, from the rapid
settlement of the country, there Is no society
more diverse in ITS features, or where the ex-
tremes can be supposed to be more distant. We
have seen such wretches the drinking, swear
ing kentuclian described by tourist aud we
fear they 10 be met with in every Coantrv
under the sun. We only protest against their
being taken AS sample OF all
Ofour authors correctness in making general
conclusions, the following may afford a pretty
lust idea. A mondrchicai party exists among
us, he says, which is daily growing into impor-
lance aud drawing within its rank the wealthy
the enlightened the dissa ISiied In short. our
readers wi he surprised 10 learn that their lib
critics are in the most imminent danger. the prn
ciple of monarchy being dllused by It's parf
gans in what our writer calls cunning, eau.
tious American way This is truly amusing
il would be difficult to imagine more credulous
error. Some hoaxing Yankee has been play
ing with our authors credulity, who probably
wrote this account without visiting our country
A kentuckan he has been crediblv informed
will he in wait three our four weeks in Ht
qrp0ds for the moment of saiiallng his revenge
This shocking habi, he is said 10 have learned
from his continual warfare with the Indians
The black race are characterized by our author
as particularly malignant aud cruel lie Is not
more happy here than in his other strokes, as
whatever he the vices of the poor black, gentle.
ness and good nature are prominent IN him II
ALWAYS occurs 10 us, when we read these crude
speculatious and distorted facts respecting this
country that iftrayclers bunder as egregious
IL about others, il must he emphatically true
that TO this dav, " one half of the world does
=. not know how the other half lives u