davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
LEATHER.

'VNIE subscriber esr,c fully announces 10 the pub.
- nc that ne has opened a Leather store three
doors above the Bell Tavern. where he intends
keeping general assortment Of articles ia hls line
OF business.
lie has hand sklrtng harness soai black
and russell bride feathers chalse bag and horse hide
calf seal and sheep skins, sheep and goat moroccos
He wishes to purchase Leather IN the flushed md
unfinished state. JAMES MICHAELS.
mar 30 c 2t-dootf
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
Spots of the PIT.

A MAIN OF Cocks. will be taught at Northamp-
~ ton Court House, North Carolina. for $4,000,
and 100 on each battle, to commence on Wednesday
the 18th Of April next, and continue four davs.-
Each party to show twenty FIVE Cocks.
mar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
BIGGER'S PRIZE OFFICE.

h RAWING Of the Grand Consolidated Lottery,
- No. &:
80 % 81 90 81 p 10 ~ 81 -.
No. l3. y, 81, Capital Prjzc sold by BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01

Erfrac5 IF hiiCrS rcccircd IN he .HayY Cgiilrinc.
LrvERruoL, Fee Since last Circular of
9th ult. fair extent of business has been done ~
our Cotton Market, hut the qmniitY olitrnr has
been more than adequate 10 supply Inc demand, and
prices have consequently further declined !. Some
Of the spinrcrs who had turned on have rcsuin-
cd their wOEh but as regards me bulk Of them the
differences remain unsettled.
about week since some large sales O. bonded
Flour were made ut , l. per bbl Tor Virginia and 35s
for New York and Philadelphia. chiefly at the latter
price, which cleared the market Of all on sal" tlc
time, and embraced also some Cut-0Cs U,t The way.
rhcrr nave not since hccn any arrivals a.. 10 dIy
and little business has been done IN the article but
prices are supported - american Wheat Z bond
~ to los per 20 lbs, parcel Of prime was sold
at the latter price. In Indian Corn but little dong
at our quotations The last weekly average oi
Wheat was lbs Cd per Or. making the aggregate Cos
g. which reduces the duty Wheat to ,Is sd per Or.
and on Flour to Gr =! per bb and It must soon he
considerably lower. 4 bout 1000 bbls Flour chiefly
Ncw YORK EayC Just been sold at 3Js per bblln
Jond.
Lry,nroof, Fru. o. Mylasi Circular was uudor
i6tr of the 2Ih uli since winch period The sales o
Cotton have exceeded 30 600 bales. without any
change m price so as 10 render 1t necessary to vary
NV then quotations. Importers generally have
been free sellers, and continue so. the supply COM
inr forward Is now liberal, rothrr exceeding GoO0O
bales from all parts, since the first ofJa uarg beng
considerably more than u was to the same ddtc ~
1890 The demand for Goods and Yarn w. very
great and 80 many Mills siil continuing uu; of work,
causes scarcy cf both 10 begun 'o he seriously
felt tho old stocks arc become quite CEhaustcd 4
,art of the people made attempt last week to
return 10 their labors but The majority being against
il they were not permitted tod3 $50. ! am inclined,
from the best information can Ubtnn TO the opin-
ion that either the master manufacturers or the
operatives must very shortly give way, and put an
end to this unpca,ont suspension of business.
Wheat and Flour continues to look up, and the
duties 30 dcclrnc which state Of things may be cal
cuatcd upon to remain III The same condition Tor
sru1o time; 90 4 becomes day more opnarcn', That
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01

LIVERPOOL Feb. l2.-Co" ToN.--The import
this week is 1890 bugs, AID the sales are 1880
bags at las, weeks pr ccs The public sales
well attended The Sea Islands won't of at de-
cline of ID to ID per 10. and the Bowels and Or
leans full prices, viz. 1880 Sea Islands lOid t.
I6d.; co Stained do At Cd. t. vi; $3.50 Bowels at
sgd to esd. 2l2o Orleans at SD to I'D; 1880 Ala
bamas, &c at , ID To Cd.
LIVERPOOL Cons EXcHANGE, Fee. I2.--Thc liz
ports since this day scnght have been light, but
those Of the previous week have Kept the market fu-
y supplied. The transactions in Wheat have been
to- very limited cXtcnt--Ou; ncighborIug mIilnrs
purchase very rcluc,uan'ly, but their stocks
sldcrcd very rng, and holders, antlcpa' mgn speedy
revival ofdcmnnd cvncc disposition to submit 10
any decline in the prices of the finer dcscrpt IONS;
some mlddng and inferior qualities have been pur-
chased on rather lower terms. The quantity Of Oats
on the market is small, and this article has fully sup
ported price. Barley has continued heavy Of late
but note no variation N It's value Beans have
further advanced Is. per qnarter. Flour has been
limited demand at full prices For o., meal there
has been more inquiry; ~ some parcels taken sDe-
culation at our highest currency. cargo OF Odessa
Wheat, now on the passage, has been sold ut % 9d
ana some inferior Baltic has brought . Cd per 20
lbs IN bond. Flour, under LOCK-, j, still mn object Of
speculation, but there Is at present little on the
market this article would now readily obtain our OK
trcme quotations.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
COMMERCIAL.

~ The news by the arrival At Charleston gave
q spur TO our Flour Market yesterday, which had
previously been very dull, &c. and sales of about
500 bbls were made at Sol CT
TOBACCO Is more animated, but without change in
price.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01

Tickets !, lIIl2cs 5O-Quartcrs %
For sale b. -IlO. 3. BIGGER.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01

Family Dyer and Scourcr.
|k'IIE FANNY Dyer and Scourer; beng complete
( Treatise the ar Of Dying aud Clearing
every article of Dress, Bed and Window Furniture
SILK Bouncts, Feathers, &c whether made OF fax
silk cotton, WOOL har: also carpets. countcrpanes
and hearth rugs; cnsurug saving of eighty per
cent: by Willinm Tucker-price but 62k cents.
Just published. and tor sale ny II. NASH.
MOUND. Ia tic bottom OF Western Stage,
d BREAST PIN, with the initials III w. IL is
LETT at the Wing Office, for the owner, and to be
had when property is p owed aud this advertisement
paid tor. mar 3I-2t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
MAP OF VIRGINIA.

Fincas,le, March 81. l83I--c5t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1828-1831, 1831-04-01
THIS ATTEHNo
Dismal Swamp Lottery, No.

TOMORROW!
New York Lottery, No. 4,
Drawn to hc received Day 1Ccr To- Morrow.
2 CAPITALS OF $4,000 EACH.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
SEMI-OFFTCIAL.
From IRE Washington Globe.
DISTURBANCES ON THE n. EASTERN
,,-.

Accounts of tho occurrences that have lately ia
ken place on the disputed territory on our North
Eastern Boundary, have lately becn published,
which, with the editorial and other comments that
have boon made, tend TO irritato and mislead the
public mird
The truth of the case is, that when The suh,nis-
sion mace to the unlirage Of the King OF the
Ncthcrlands, there distinct understanding
'iat until the question should be finally de- idod,
each of tho parties should remain IN the exercise
of the jurisdiction Owe. such parts of the ter
rtory then held by them rcspectivcly-or in
diplomatic language that tbs statH. quo should be
strictl+ Preserved.
The settlement of MadawaslSa although within
what the U. States upon the best grounds, asserted
to be the boundary of the treaty of l163, was at
the time of the submission, aud has since BEEN
i'll the occupation ofthe British, under the ursdic-
ton o. the Government of Now Brunswick.
Things remained Ia This situation until with
IN Z few weeks past, when, by virtue of 4 law
for organizing the several scttlcmouts of the
State OF Maine, and establishing the municipal
authority in the several towns, number of
Americans, sottlel Ut Madawaska, met 10 elect
town officers, and iepFe$e ntative 60 the Lcgis,
iatrre of the State the militia aud civil officers
of the British Government protested az ,ins, this
procceding-but the election proceeded Dptwith-
standing. This certainly breuch of the
agreement between the two governments, i'll which
i. is believed the State of Maine acQlcsccd, and if
such act had been authorized, might justly avc
been considered no.ico ttiat ilio United Suites
would not accept the pward made by the King of
agreement above refer red to, which understood
TO be obligatory until the award should be executed,
or declared not to be binding. But such uda-
ment has yet been passed upon the award: that
question must be submitted to the discretion of
other branches of the government. Until they de
eide, i is presumed that the President will thinl it
his duty TO observe with good faith the understan-
ding between the two nations
il is therefore, equally "a bc lamonted, TINT on
the part pr tho American citizens the election for
officers was incopsderatoly held in the settlement
then actually goFornod By the civil. and military
thofities OF Great Britan-=and on the part of the
British, that violent measures have been thou int
necessary to punish counterIct these proceed
ings-and that TOO, A,nen mutual forbearance for
4 few weeks longer, would have led to deinitivc
and il is hoped, friendly AstLcmen. of the qucs-
ton.
1t is confidently exsoeted that the representations
made by our GoGornmeat will procure the
lease OF the persons arrested, and that, on the
part of the patriotic State of Maine, the in
fiuence and authority of those who directs IFS
affairs, and the moderation and good sense of its
citizens, will prevent any act that may e;nbarrass
the cepGc!ls or endanger the peace of tho United
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
ANT1-JAcKsoN MEErING I'M kANAwHA.

AN1I-JACkSON MELTING IN kANAWHA.
At respectable meeting of the citizens OF Kan
awha county opposed to the reelection of Endreyv
Jackson, convened at the Court House pursuant to
public notice, Maj. James cream was called to pre-
side, and Lewis Rutihcr appointed Secretary. Col.
Joseph Lo=ell, after stating tho object Of the meet
ing III brief but eloquent manner, offered the f2-
lowing resolution
Resoired, Tint committee of seven persons be
appointed 20 prepare resolutions expressive Of the
sense Of this meeting.
Which resolution having been adopted, Ncssre
Endrcw laTks, James G.. Mcfarland, JOS. Lowell
Spccr Patrick, Ezra Waller, Brui. Il Smith and
George w. Summer ,fc-c thcrcupon appointed
20 constitute said committee.
a letter received bY the Chairman nd road
TO the meeting from the Hon T.. Summers, declin-
ing his noraoton as a delegate 20 the Baltimore
Convention, heretofore made by other meetings in
tiis congressional district
Bcnj II. Smith, ESQ. from the committee appoint
cd 10 prepare resolutions, reported the following
which were unanimously adopted
/. Rcrglrcd, That this meeting highly approves
The national convention proposed TO nc convened
in tho city Of Baltimore on The second Monday in
December net. Gud .Gl5 if desired that this
county should be therein rcprcaaniontc1.
p. EsEr'sed, That sc concur i'm the domination
of delegates made ~ i'- coua.ies Of Wood and
Green 10 attend sal invention
3. Ees,'rod, That DC APP cd '.'~-
gates TO said Convention. o. behalf @. .a.s ..a-.
Or r. 70 unite with such ru:le"ou are or may q
appointed Ly other countics O. this congressional
district.
4. Pesolred, Thotvr ap?-ovc Of the ~o-r;- ton
Of Robl. Stanard and chapman job son, as repre-
sontati7cs to said convention, on behalf Of The
state at iarge
On motion, .,o blank in tho third resolution
was tarn filed Will o names OF Jas. c. McFar-
Ind, Sg.-cr Patrick, -.l Ezra WALKER.
On motion. IT was further
ResoIred, That the proceedings o, lis meeting,
together with Judge Summers letter, be published
in the Kauawha Banner, and that other p1Dcrs j"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
From TIE Baltimors american of Ycstcrday
I.ATESN EROM -EIrRGpLc -

The fast sailing brig Lady Adams, Staples, ar
rived here yesterday morning from Liverpool,
bringing adviccs from Liverpool TO the evening Of
the 18th September
POLAND.-Thc latest intelligence from Poland
is dated "From the Frontiers, Aug 27" and pub
lIsed iii the Prusslan State Gazette of 2d Sept II
refers principally to movements of the hostile
armies. The main Polish army had retired within
the forticatlons of Warsaw, after having sustain
ed IA loss Of 400 or 500 mcu in "Reminiscences
owing to the imprudence of Colonel Legallois,
French oEiecT Two corps have been detached into
the Pdlatinatcs of Podlachia and Plozk. The for
mer, and the stronger, under tho French General
RomaTno, is believed in Paris 10 have obtained a
signal victory over portion Of the army Of Rudi-
ger. One good effect Of these diversions has been
the introduction into Warsaw Of large supplies of
provisions.
Within the walls Of the city comparative tran.
GUILTY. had been restored by the frmncss Of the
new Chief or Dictator, krukowiccki. -Four Of the
mlsCreants concerned in the horri5lo massacre
of the 10Th ult. have been shot but it is said that
the leaders i'll those frghtfu disorders have been
allowed TO escape with mpunity. So far from hav-
ing any intcntion of SurrcEdcrinr, the determine.
ton Of the troops and tho citizens TO defend tc,n-
selves TO the lasl extremity had, ifpossibe, become
more Excd Tie Russians, the other hand, are
described eager for orders TO assault. Tho lea
ders Of both armies are ware Of the value oftmc.
Paskswitsch is Fastening his preparations Tor deci-
sivc operations against Warsaw, well knowing that,
ifthc city hoG out but for six weeks more the win
Fer will have set in g. expose him TO the repetition Of
the defeats and losses experienced by pebitsch last
year. Sucl is precisely .hc impression on the u.uds
Of the Polish Gcuefa..; they viii CONSEQUENT laugh
to sccrH the summons To surrender. by which, on
three successive day, the Russian IA shall meaus
TO fTecedc his attack upon Warsaw. The ostcnto-
lo0s arrogance Of the Emperor Nicholas, in declar-
nc i1 advaa-c 'accordinr to private letters fro1
Bcriin) that he w'l listen q no mediation of 9th.
Powcrs-ro tc-rs on tie part Of tn Poles short o.
absolute s1bmIssi7u, is, therefore supcrGucu@.
There re st. Petersburg dates to the 2i;r Al
gust Gc.osiFo,-but mention is Iradc of the re-
roIt received last week BY the way G 5nstadt md
Boston, Cd 81 rptura betwccn the Russian Go.
vcFrment and the French Minister resident there
= B-:,isa squadron lad sailed for the Tugus, for
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
For THE WING.


To the Clerks Of the County and Circuit Superior
Courts.
y on have been addressed 1 presume, by one of
your profession, through the medium of the Post
Office, who proposes to hold Convention of Clerks
to meet in the Metropolis Of your State in January
next, fer the purpose of presenting to the i4egsla
tUe detailed and plain statement Of the services
performed by Clerk, the injustice done by the late
revised fec bill, and the injury likely to result from
the law. The plan in my humble opinion is a good
one, and may probably insure that attention from
the Legislature, which the justice of good cause
demands.
The writer of the address also proposes to select
one Clerk m each Congressional district to repre-
sent the others in the Conventions and that infor-
nation of such selection be given in the Richmond
papers Sometime having elapsed, end no notice
having appeared IN the papers, it is probable that
the address may not have been received by the
Clerks generally, it is the custom of many, not
to take from the post Office unpaid letters. The
writer of this brief notice, designs only to cali your
attention to the subject, and is willing to unite in
the proposed plan, or in any other which may be
deemed better. a united respectful appeal to the
Legislature, with the necessary Information con-
nectcd with the subject, will not be disregarded by
that body AZ certainly none can better give the
information than the Clerks.
ONE OF YOUR NUMBER.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27

FIVE THOUSAND DOLLARS PER annuan, will
nst be forgotten If there is any virtue in the
law which expressly forbi;ls a member of Con
sfeSs' from participating, either directly or ndi
rectly, i'll government contracts let the pnbl;c Knew
H. and the delinquent be brought to Justice If ON
,,he contrary corruption has become paramount
law IN this country, and member of Congress
cah violate ms obligations and his oaths, with m
puniy. it is high time that the whole country
should be made aware of it. The subject is one of
much Importance to the whole nation. 1t Involves
the principle, whether or not our Representatives
saaii go to Washington, for the purpose of super
intending and advancing the interests of the pco
pe' or whether they shall be allowed to Degenerate
INTO me.e stockholders, and be paid Il sum of
eight dollars per day, to superintend their own
AFFAIRS, to make government contracts for them
Selves TO exuct their own price, and make laws to
subscrvc their own individual interests.
Lexington Observer
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27

We are requested by correspondent ut Rich
mont N Virginia, TO give insertion to the fol-
lowing.
"AHecdotc NJ Copf. Harrison nj the Richmond
hicht Dragoons.-UPon thc occasion Of tho late
instruction Of the Negroes, in southampton
county, Virginia the Dragons marched to Jerusa-
lem, tic CrptOl, where the Court House was
assigned chem for their quarters; into which, on
che second evening after their ARR 1a, several kegs
Of guuPowdcr rolled, and in the act, the
heads came out Of one or two Of them In the
house during the night, a candle was kept coz
stautly turning, and several officers who slept in
the rooms above ..5ro frequently in the habit of
passing with lighted candies and scgars through
The door, behind which the powde, lay Under
these circumstances tho ORDERLY Sergeant applied
20 tho Captain, saying that some of the men felt
reluctant at tho idea Of slcop;g in powder mag
azine; and asked Tor orders. Place guard at the
door, was the reply whose duty it shall be 10 acc
that neither lighted candle or scrnr enters that
way. have already done 20, said the orderly:
bat thunder storm may arjse sir: the lightning
may strike the building and ignite The powder and
blow up the men. Aye, so indeed it might; well,
then, sif take franklin, Cherc man Of that
name ju the company station him upon the top Of
the chimney, with orders 10 sec thlt lightning
comes in contact with The powder. ] believe that
this was the only order OF The Captain that was IN
tent .onaiiy dIsobCycd. POcNEiTGHoRNE"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
Et.om the Georgin Couriar..

10 the allegation, which still see in South
Carolina papers, that Mr.. Lumpkins election il
the triumph of Modification, we reply, that Mr.
Lumpkin was emphatically the .anti .Nulhfca.
fton Candidate for Governor-not thOt MIR Gil
mer was believed TO be in favor OF the null ficn-
ton hcrosy-but the gruuac 4nti-.NniEGe9s of
Georgia suPPcr'cd md elected Mr.. Lumpkin.
1t is trne tha' doctrine not made q'estlon;
but If the NGlHfris were disposed TO take the
naked truth as its stands. they would, mucl,
more plausbly, havc stated that Null!fication
was defeated in he person of MIR. Giimrr, who
certainly showed ;nat spirit Of INSTRUMENTATION
in declaring that Judge Clayton's decision
should not be CARRIED. We can pardon tho
CaroIInlans as long theirs all talk; but MIR,
Hllmer's was p-uCjlcal ratification; aud the
worse, because the constituted tribunal had
formally declared the law at v&rianee with the
supreme laws cfthe land. s.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27

OCTOBER loth, lS31.-The Court of Appeals
met pursuant u adjourament of the last term.
and after calling over its docket and sett;na, ;,
number OF causes for argument, adjourned over to
the next day. =
THURSDAY, OoropER 11th, 1881.
Sse,en1S vs. Coc@e.-Supersedcas awarded
.,ordon VS.. ButLer.-Supersedeas denied
Edrdd'ody vs. Winn.-Dismssed Record not
being brought UP in the time allowed by law.
netting VS.. Price.-Dismissed- above
reason.
Wade vs. Observation-Disclosures H,rd,,,,,,
We. Winn above. y
Uoo9hn Us. Richardson.-Appeal from Rich
mond C'hanccry Court. Compromised and decree
entered.
OF Superior Court of Culpepcr-compromised and
Judgment entered.
Norman VS.. Beckham.-Appeal from Judgment
OF Superior Court of Culpeper--compromise and
Judgment entered.
Christidn, &c Miller assee.-Upon an APP
peal from judgment of The Superior Court of
Amherst county. Argued, by C.. Johnson ESQ
for appellant, and r. Stanard for appellee.
adjourned till II O'Clock TO morrow
WEDNESDAY, Oct. II.
Crawford VS.. Thurmond-Upon an appeal from
the Lynchburg Chanccry Court. Argued, by C.
pellce.
T Adjourned till IL o'clock tomorrow.
THURSDAY, Oct. l3
Hotoson VS.. BANDS trus--Supcrsedcas awarded.
Duncan, &c. VS.. Burks.-Appeal allowed
N"'SuaH, &c. VS.. HhlHer, acknowledgement
versed.
Carthrac VS.. Bropn.-Upon writ of snpcrsedeas
to Judgment of the Superior Court of Rocking
ham Argued, c. Johnson for appellant, and Is.
w. Leigh for appellee.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock to.morrow
FRIOAY, Oct. ID.
Cooke vs. Mdson.-Suporsedeas awarded
burnett VS.. Har,r6il-Upon an appeal from n
Judgment of Meckenburg Superior Court Ar
gued G. Johnson for appellant and J. Wickham
for appellee.
Adjourned till to. morrow - o'clock.
SATURDAY, Oct Is.
bryant VS. Popc-Upon an appeal from judg-
ment of Southampton Superior Court Partly
argued by G. johnson for appellant
Adjourned till Monday next ~ O'Clock.
MONDAY, Oct II.
CRAWFORD VS.. Ihurmond.-Decree affirmed.
BFyant vs. Pope.-Fully heard--C. Johnson for
appellant, b. w. Leigh and Il. Stanard for appellee
GlasseH VS.. Thomas.-Upon an appeal from the
Fredericksburg Chancery. Court. Partly argued by
X. Stanard for appellant
adjourned Ill tomorrow 10 o'clock.
TUESDAY, Oct. Is.
Frobaugh vs. Dunston.-AppeaI aeniet,.
Burnett VS.. HarireH.-Reversed
GLaSSeH VS.. THomaS.-Further heard
Adjourned till tomorrow 10 o'clock.
WEDNESDAY, Oct. 10.
Peabody a. Morse, Esq. qualified as counsel.
Cdrfhrac VS. Acknowledgements reversed.
GtdsseH VS.. Thomas--Further heard
Adjourned till tomorrow ~ o'clock.
THURSDAY, Oct. 20.
Iimberlake vs.. Brock.-Appeal denied
GtasgeH VS.. ThowGs.-Arguments concluGed-
r. S;anard for appellant, C. Johnson and B. w.
Leigh for appellee
FRIDAY, Oct. q.
JackSon'S admT. VS.. HenderSon.-TJpon an an
peal from judgment of Harrison Superior Court.
Partly argued, G. Johnson and b. w. Leigh for
appellant, K. Stanard for appellee.
Adjourned till 10 o'clock tomorrow
SATURDAY, Oct. 90.
bryant VS.. PoPe.-Judgment affirmed.
Jdc6S0n's ddpT. VS.. -Henderson.-Further heard
Adjourned till Monday next - o'clock.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1831-10-27
Tuesday Eceasiasg, Ocg. go.
Our cousins of Buckingham WELD the lash

Our cousins of Buckingham WELD the lash a
sanst The nniilos with masters hand. 1t is a
sco"sge OF scorpions and Aits the raw oyory blow.
mere "Tc some few of the allusions we ould have
hau olhcr than tuey ,rs. heoause we believe they
oVcrFeech the mark, and viii not only fall i.armess
put noutraiiz- IA some degree The effect of the
whole; yet we cannot withhold lust admiration
Tor The bold truths they UTTER though even our own
SKIRTS may not be wholly exempt from the lash-
Designed for more southern latitude, we fear it
~ 200 applicable IN many respects to us. The wit
81 the SATIRE however, releeus its bitterness, and
at ali events ias es. an huse doceri" if we are de-
termned to consider and speak of our northern
brethren, the yankees, as enemies.