davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
The EeIcEsERaOsasl SgFaage
CONINlUN ECATIONS.
,..r, rn,rors ~ r,,r Wu,c

Ncssrs. EDrroEs OF THE WING,
Tho following letter addressed 10 Ncssrs. Richie
s Cook, was penned Immediately after the receipt
uf the first correspondence; and the friend To whose
consigned IT, called at their Office Yesterday,
and told by the Co. Editor, Mr.. Cook, that
Mr.. Richie could not be until 10 o'clock to-
day,-to prevent no doubt, any further correspond
cnce before his paper was put TO press. The adj
dress to my constituents written, ard in your
hands for publication, before l dismissed the En-
quirer; and my note to the Editors was not return
cid not address my constituents i'll pct in consc-
1ucncc of their reply note. From tho comments
made by the Editors Of the Enquirer IN their paper
sc this morning, it appears to DO their opinion
that tho press has the right to distract society, yea,
cven publish treason; and If any individual saws
nrgh, against the licentiousncss Of their course,
he makes attack upon the freedom OF thu press.
never, like the Senior Editor of the Enquirer assu
mcd TO myself talents and learning never possess
cd; but hold it to be the duty of every Represent
alive TO ascertain the sentiments of his cnnstitu-
~nts, and represent them honestly and fairly, or
give place to some other individual. The Senior
Editor of the Enquirer Is particular to inform
Tho community that some OF his flmly are more
deeply interested than myself in the slave property
Of our State-no doubt abiding to the very worthy
and respectable gentleman of Prince Georgian
slance doubt gratifying to the ,corfhy Editor.
represent slaveho!ding counties, and have said
nothing about my property. Had no pro-
i'criy, my course would have been in every respect
lie sane and Mr. Ritchies full ninations Disregard
Cd The only object of this note is to Mr..
-,!tche in putting the cart before the horse.
Yours respectfully,
Iaih JAN 1880 NATH. ALEXANDER.
To MessKs. PLEAsANTs & Anrorr.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

the water tu proper precautions having been taken
TO guard against ii. actually carried off consdc-
rabie portion of the dam, which had to DO built
anew. had the dam, the head walls and gates,
the lateral wall for the canal and the enbankmcnt
finished long long before the Engineer o., bella If
fthc city ready to receive the water or by pos
sbily could have used it for the purposes designed
by the city. lsay, toyou, Mcssrs. Editors To the
citizens OF Richmond, whose good opinion, count.
less money would not induce to sacrificc that my
contract has been complied with, is complied with
but the Watering Committee have faiied To com
ply on their part-that they have failed to pay
me for the execution of Il work, to which invite
the attention of every citizen OF Richmond, every
stranger, and every member of the Lccisla-
turc. let the water into the canal before the
Injunction was obtained against me by the james
River Company. The Watering Committee had
it drawn off. If it was there, left it. the ma
chincry being ready, it is said TO be, after a
long scufllc, the Watering Committee could
now have it flowing through tho various
streets in the city, where they are ready to use
it. If l could, without taking up too much of
your paper, ask You to publish the correspondence,
which has taken place between the President and
Directors of the James River Company and myself
upon this subject, l would request tho favor of
you to do so. l wish the truth, the whole truth,
and nothing but tho truth to appear.
l am Gentlemen,
Very respectfully,
Your o cdicnt servant,
J. Il. HARVIE.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

}2ih Jan. 1882. NATH. ALEXANDER.
To MessRs. PIEAsANrs s. Aprorr.
Cory Of letter to Richie 6 Cook.
RICHMOND, 1lth January, 1882

a;IEssRs. RITcuIE & Cook:
On the 9th inst 1 addressed to you note, Of
which the following is copy:
lowing to the late publication in your paper adj
vsing the gradual emancipation of our slaves. vou
will discontinue sending the Enquirer TO my Post
Giice, and consider me no longer subscriber TO a
paper reckless in its course and regardless of
the safety and prosperity of Others"
To which you thought proper to reply in the fol-
lowing manner:
..Yo paper is discontinued with pleasure A
reckless in its assertions this is fit on
!y for the hands that pcnncd it. We have no fur :
Their occasion for it,"
Permit me again TO repeat the assertions made in
that communication, that consider the remark s
in your paper it regards the safety and prospe-
rity OF the slave holders in Virginia iniudicous
end calculated TO produce excitement. If any
scheme OF emancipation was practicable, if the
ways and means could be DEVISED then indeed it
night be proper to agitate the subject: But when
me most phlanthroWc, yea, the most visionary
enthusiast must know, cannot effect any thinr
!"Sreat!" al this time, is it not then highly nudi-
'"s 20 fan the sleeping sparks by holding out
2oPea that are not to be realizcd} Permit me to
say this IS no; the FIRST time you, Editors have
advanced and 60 the best of your abilities incuca
ted opinions calculated TO ngitatc this S.lte and
disturb the tranquility and prosperity of The largest
portion of it. Yes, the best talents of Virrinia
were called into action to arrest The progress of the
Wild schemes y0u advocated on the subject of the
convention. y on have vainly imagined you had
the powcl Of directing public opinion; whereas yo:,
have waited to the direction Of the current
md then have followed it. You have marched in
the rear, and shouted oudes when the victory wa .
won. AS to the style in which you were pleased
to reply to my communication, permit me TO re-
marx that if by ''rccless in its assertions" ,.ou
mean to insinuatc that asserted any thing or nat
Ter did not and do not now believe TO be true
you arc mistaken. / now repeat the course Won
pursued to he reckless, and utterly regardless of
The rights of property, and the rcpose and sa fctv
Of the shareholders in the South. In the conm,I.
nication made, distinctly stated tho reasons
" hich induced me to discontinue my substitution:
which reasons l think fully justify the course
pursued; and the reckless hand that pcnncd those
reckless assertions is and ever will be read y
10 yindicac that course which Il regard for INV no.
nor and the interest of my native State NAV die
taio, NATH'L ALEXANDER
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
CURIOUS PUNISHMEMTs

70"E tHe 0Iu Htc0FuSy HeSSdchuSc!fs, bcttceen The
years 1880 and $50.
"Sir Richard Satanstall. fined bushels of malt
for his absence from the court.
'.Josias Piascow shall, for stealing baskets oil
corn from the Indians, return them baskets again
be fined f5, and hereafter be called Josas and not
Mr., he used to be.
Joyce Bradwick shall give unto Alexander
Beeks 2Os. for promising him marriage without her
friends consent, and now refusing to perform the
same.
'Thomas Peter for suspicion of Islander, idIeness
and stuhborness, is TO be severely whipped and
kept in hold.
Orchard Turner Tor being VIGOROUSLY drunk
was fined e..
edward Palmer, for his extortion, taking 32s
I'd for the plank and work of Boston stocks is fined
f5, and censured to be set an hour in the stocks'
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
To The Editors Of Tie V6jp.

EJcHMoND, January 1lth 1892.
|ESrLEMEH have in the Daily Comuile-
ana W ing OF this day, sundry proceedings of tho
Common Hall ofthc City Of Richmond which have
created no less my surprizc than my notification
In the Report, submitted by tho President Of the
Hal, IT is stated that have filled to comply with
my contract toscTply the City Of Richmond with
water; and Mr. Snbictt, member of the Hall sui
mited preamble, setting forth that great di!Ticu
ties lave tfiscn IN consequence Of my having failed
TO comply with my contract to supply the city o {
Richmond with water, which report and preamble
and, Pcrhdrs, Ohio proceedings OF the Hall on that
occ!sion, as PHpi..l-i III your paper of this day,
might induce citizens Of Richmond, and sjran-
gers among us and elsewhere, 10 believe, that |
nave failed TO do that which ] htl und.r:kcn TO
do-Aliow INC to state few uncomfortable facts
some time III August, 1897 entered into a con-
tract with the Committee Of the CITY Of Rich
mend to bald Dam, construct Il Canal, convey
to the City Of Richmond enc hundred feet of
ground ON tie south side Of my Canal, and allow
Tic privilege Of passing the pipes through my Ca
nai, and my iand towards tie Reservoir TO be built
by the City OF Richmond. On The 18th day Il be.
hcvc) OF September, twelve months following [
LET the water into my Canal equal to tho supply
OF the CITY with water according 20 my contract
which required me 10 furnish the water twelve
months from the date of the contract.-It will be
recollccted that I entered into this contract gt 4
late period OF the year, having then to employ
others, having to collect the materials for these
different purposes, and having TO encounter the cur
rent OF James Rivsr, which from a sudden rice iz
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
E'DEs EEGN.
From the Matt onal Gazette.


ln reading, Yesterday, our file Of the Paris
Journal dcS DeGets, we made the following
nct"s, passim.
On the 30;h October. an interesting and u-
minouS report on the public accounts of 1929,
was made TO the French Chamber Of Deputies
by NJ. .PasSy. He treaty particularly of the
distribution of public office and the number Of
functonarics. It appears that very many more
persons than were necessary, have boeu employ
ell by the government and in the admin: tratve
system. The abuse began with Napoleon's
rule; 1t was us policy and that of his prncipa CO.
aGJuIors to render muitudes directly dependant
on the governlDcn ;the more places and salaries
that were created 81 given, the more personal in
r"@is were enlist ed tor The duration of his order
ofthings. Under Louis XVIII. g. Charles X the
same scheme was pursued; mischicvous divisions
and subdivisions OF office and stipend were made
81 after he Revolution of July the fear of produ-
eng discomfort caused 1T to be coniiI I'D or pre-
vented rectIfcalon. Reform is now recommend
ed. The doctrine incucated ON the sub
jet nf public service is this
Have but few Office holders and gfipend;arics
give hem much TO do but pay them well; lct
them be easy as to subsistence. and thcv will
~" their facilities more fully and cflicacinu "
- the discharge Of their trusts: DO not Gi turb
nor remove TEN arbitrarily; but 1T the state
have the benefit Of their experience and increas-
ed capacity a. long q possible; general prac
icP # ofiice-buuting is a considerable. public .
viI, and that Is b"Eoticn or f,stD1rd by f5cuuent
cban%c: II being understood that dismissal will
DapnEH only when mi cOuduci or incapncifv is
asccr'gincd. 6 ere mus be more care and anima-
ting conf 'encc on the port Of The fanctionary.
aud Ices temptation 10 Ill flun3cd claims or dcspe-
rate aviJty among The common offic seekers -
In sly. immense swgrns Of insect, inter
ceP lrg the light Of The sun, IN October, were
c.nsd'rcd by the Pc pie as precursors of the
Cholera Norbus
Tire King OF Sweden delivered q speech in
he frs. week "i October to a dcpu;a;;nn of Da-
iecaraus, who bad c're to thank i'm ,,r ha-
ying given the title of Dalecarlia to his grand
srn. He remarked TO thcm that it was twenty
one years since he entered the kingdom Of S1ye-
den, and that he had reason TO be gratiied
With his whole career He stated it to be his
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
I.YSCunIrnd Inn @

EYNCHDUno, jan, 9.
We learn. from Liberty. that on Thursday last,
tho examination of Mr. Charles NJ. Jones' charg-
cd with killing Mr.. Edward Sayre, took place be.
fore Lodowick Mcdaniel, Esq. 1t terminated in
sending MT. Jones on for farther trial. Applica-
ton for bail refused. The examining court
is fixed, we understand for Wednesday next
The Fredericksburg Arena, in copying tho ac.
count OF this melancholy and unfortunate occur.
Ience remarks that sit will be read with pain full
tercot by many in that community, in which each
o! the parties have friends and connexions"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

From the Ns,o York Journal of Commerce, of Fri.
day Erening.
THE MARKEr.-There is moderate bust
ness doing in Cotton at steady prices. In Flour
very limited trade with no change in prices. In
Coffee we hear of nothing.
We have warm weather. to-day which is soften
ing and carrying off the and ice rapidly. Nav
it olive a thousand years"
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
RALEIGH REGIsTER-Erira.
: OfurdOv. .Jrn. mn. 1890

, " IT tTOY, JWI. TIT, ICo-
ASoTHER DISTRESSING FIRE!-We under the
painful necessity Of announcing to the public,
another heavy calamity which has bcfalen our 1T
tie City. About o'clock this morning the citizens
awokc from their beds, by the cry Of Fire,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
RETROSPECT AT THE CAUSE.

''Meherrin" has indsputable claim 10 the
hearing he solicits, through our columns, and no
will not have s'run his head into hornets nest"if
by the expression, ho means to express his appre-
hcnsion of any unfair liberal criticism from
But It is poor philosophy in him any other
it argues, if we may be permitted to say So either
want of candor, a deficiency of observation,
to ascrbc the Legislative movement, the thoughts
which at this moment absorb public attention, to
Nat Turner and his assassins. That the affair of
August is the prorimate cause-that it that
which took off the il junction Of secrecy of fifty
years-that it was that which threw open the CO..
lumns of the Public Press, and the portals of the
General Assembly, to open discussion, and u1Ta.
strained enquiry, is true. But, well may it be
said that the battle Of Lexn gton the first cause
OF the American Revolution, as that the massacre
of Southampton was the primary of the sem
timents of abolition which the tongues of men now
freely and unequivocally avow. No! the primary
causes of the present agitation more remote,
more pcrvading, more profound, and moro honora-
bic to the Virginia Public. The thoughts now, for
the first time, publicly avowed, have long lain DOR
mant in the Public mind The time had not come
for their open avowal In the favorite phrase of
Napoleon, 'the pear not ripe" Mistaken
wisdom, and false calculation, had invested the
treason to public safety to violate. In FREQ land,
with free Press, subject prohibited, and
guarded from free discussion, with Turkish iea-
lousy. Nat Turner, and the blood of his in.
nocont victims, have conquered the silence of fifty
years. Exposed to the danger of having the throats
OF their wives and children cut any nigh, in the,
year, men have broken the chains which morbid
scnsibility imposed upon their tongues and their
hands Imprisoned for years by this unrcasons-
bic jealousy, the thoughts of men have burot forth,
with armth and yiyacty proportioned to tho
long previous confinement. Thus far and no far
thcr, have N, Turner and his bloody deeds, been
instrumental in shaping events. The imputa-
ton of unmanly fear, inspired by the horrors of
August was eloquently rcpclled in the debate yes
terday Mr.. Goodies resolution, (by Mr.. Bong)
and is Unjust reflection upon the friends of act.
i've measures.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

Pastor Of Church in this City, would &C
knowe ID &c twenty dollars, which have been entrust-
ed to him, TO be distributed among the poor. Fif-
teen dollars of this obtained by the industry
and enterprise of very few girls who have scarce
ly left the years Of childhood
Richmond, Jan. 10, 1882
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
Classical School.

ENHE School at Long Creek, Louisa, will be
continued, next year, under the immediate
superintendent of the subscriber; who will take
care, that oil his pupils shall be thoroughly IN
stEucted in whatever they may undertake to
learn. AS the method of instruction pursued at
this School, is very different from the superb
clal course Of education, which has become
fashiona be-the subscriber deems it necessary
to inform the public, that every member Of his
School is actually required to understand and
parse every sentence he may read. This me-
thod rarely fails 30 make good scholars; but it
requires more labor and study, than the fashion,
able plan Of modern Sciolists, and is therefore
very rksome TO the ignorant and indolcnt. In
this School, will be taught the Greek and Latin
Languages, English Grammar, English Compo-
sIilon, Geography with the use Of Maps ana
Globes, Mathematics, and Arithmetic The
ScEool VIII commence on the 25th of January,
1882, and terminate the 10Th of December
following. There will be n vacation of weeks.
commencing on the 10Th cay of June. The
charge for board, tuition, washing, lodging and
fuel will be Sli0. payable, enc hclf Oh the
lst day OF June, 1882, and the other half on the
lNt day OF December following. Long Creek
Is situated IN part Of Louisa County. prOvrrb-
lal fer health and sterility 1t is SO miles from
Richmnnd, 81 from Fredericksburg, and 28
ff"m CatteFsvilie. The stage from Fredericks-
burg to Cartersviile, passes immediately by the
Schoolhouse, and that from Richmond to Grunge
Court House, within short distance Of it.
Lctiets to tbe subscriber should be directed
TO Long Creek p. o. Lorisa."
nov 24-Iaf {. WILLIAM NELSON
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

New York Lottery, No. 13-Drawing
to be received Saturday-only 1926 tickets.
Capitals: $4,000, 10000, &c.
Tickets $40, halves 5, quarters $50.
For sale at the Exchange and Lottery Office OF
THO. q. BIGGER.
janl2 Corner opposite tho Eagle Hotel
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13
Book and Bob Printing dome
nj the EVhig Office.
IsTGGER's OFFICE
TOMORROW AFTERNOt

TOMORROW AFTERNOON!
Virg mia Wheeling Lottery, No. l.
To be drawn at the Eagle Hotel To-Morrow After
noon at O'Clock.
Capitals: $4,000, 5000, 1000, 1870, s of 900,
&c. Tickets 81, halves 2, quarters l.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-01-13

u The Enquirer Of this morning, in reply to
the address of Mr. Alexander, reasscrts and main.
tains its grounds in relation to abolition, assumed
on Saturday last 1t says:
PRESCRIPTION OF THE PRESS!
"Our oldest readers will do the Justice to saw
that we had forbornc to touch the subject of CO.
Toured population for 81 years. We felt that none
is delicate, and none beset with difficult
ties. But at length the outbreaking in Southamn-
ton spread horror throughout the Commonwealth
We the iloodgates of discussion for tho
first time raised in consequence of this unparaIls-
ed event. What to be done7 We saw
meetings of the Citizens held. Memorials were
addressed TO the Legislaturc.-The Press, loo,
broke the silence of fifty years. And
have seen the whole subject referred TO-
a committee Of the House of Delegates
for their best consideration. And what is
mrkdjle in the History of our Legislature, we now
see the whole subject ripped up and discussed, with
open doors, and in the presence of crowded gallo
ry and lobby-Even the press itself hesitatiDg to
publish the Debates of the body. All these things
were indeed new in our history. And nothing else
could have prompted them, but the bloody massa-
ere in the month Of August"
All this is true. The "1oodgates Of discussion
thrown open, and human efforts cannot avail
to close them.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13
From tie Up}aA Conricr Eftza.
TrRRE- IlaJrE. July u, 1882 > o'clock, ?. n
LATEST FRDNCIItCAGO

'The ,n35I f.,rn IN, E5rthyrst which ht| tins
mon,cnt nrr,vea has ppt,s in possrs,jon of tho
f,IIowinr OH .ial doclmrnts the l,,cst and mos.
on,b,,t,r ,nr, rrn,ii,n from n. f,ontiar We are
indebted for them to the Kindness Of 4. Williams
T., poso,os,,r II D,nyille Tntnoic +, ,gb,,n ihsr
were sen, Nv cynres, from Gen scott. b.. the
lotter h4lov !, viii l., sacn that 13o cses Of ,ha
ler, and IN DEATHS had o.c,rr. 4 =, rhic3oo Tins
nronor,,on or death. Is bv no means small and
shows thr disease 10 baof more than usual mali
n,t,, rh, .,y,r, kline, To ,rc,ort Is sn,ag4
cor,,i,r, ,,,,iso.,.o,hr mud viii Yifh ,ltessio-
or ur,ycn ,r,.y. c,r,cn,.J In ,Jiit,,, +, H., m
f,r,,.,,,,n r5,t,ine. in IN. subi,,o.5 laf,,.4 ",
harm ,b,, ,ba Ta,n. 49,, r,lr.15 ,,,b, ,.., ,v,ra.
n5,y r,,,,,, 5cst;,p,, -. s,onlic, of ey,rv Rial
-, M, ,,a o,,l 1,is l,ts,,, ,,,,c, he he
v.hi,cs r,nrr.,snt IN ~, ~ snbsistina an roots &c
v,,,b s,,ry,,;,, ~, t,,,.oo. hand and numerous
h,ly of,r.n. well armed and 'un,,jcl On tho 9th.
p, TI,r;r i,5tru,,,o, = ,lrost certain
p...n....-,.... VA. W. ,-.,-,
'i''0' N'H''' ~, -, - - ,ao,
c.. 1890, "'',g 49,
-" '''.,o' - 'o''',rs .'' '''"'',
- 'N - u
P.,'1.' ''y ~
" ''e -,
law tl''e, -. - ~,
| = 80 '''' ~ 's,'T .,.''
%'"' ny o''''' "I'' 'ou' az - Oo'
in, 5i y, ~ - ~
'''o '''' ~ va 'o'''I n
',''' e,'sn ''c 49,. ''N
p'Jf,.'''u 90
,"t,oy ''a'', W. ','.Se
J ~ vs. '','' = n.y.
49,, ~ ''y ,'''s' '.'3 I'' ''s Uo''
~ '' ,2I ~" o'''p "'''0 ''''o "e-
, ''''10 w 100 ''''0 o''" VI ''''Ns'
VI,
~, 'o' 9i ,''1 ,-'',s '' l % '.'',.''y'
49, y, Va ~ ".''''' go.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13

An offset to Ms. Troi}op,-The following is co.
pied from a London paper, and purports to be a
proclamation from The Mayor of one of the English
cities, on the occasion of an expected visit of their
Maiestes. We copy it verbatim, literatimquc:
"Whcreas his Majesty the King and Queen, is
expected to honor this place with their presence in
the course of their Tower in order to prevent them
from meeting no inpediment in his way the wor-
shipful, the Mare and Bailias have thought prcpcr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13
GAIENA. Inlv %

Lead Cannon.-At the residence of Col Wm
s. Hamilton, on the pIelS-a-toue-ha, about thirty
miles east of Galena, has been built since the pre-
sent Indian war commenced, tolerably strong
stockade 10 fend OF Indians. From the situation of
the place, bong on the extreme frontier, and the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13
LfNCHRtRG, AUGUST II t.
SOUTH CAROLINA

their masks rL.,.t.. CTS stripping
the honest ycor,,n.,.s ','s.' "'fe''l,re d4.a..
cjou, idea thai NoIl.e...,,.'.' 1'''' WIN TIC r
u,tional ,o, u nea,.,,,l % not onIya eou.t
srivsn from thus gro,n1 h.,,' hsy have Der
their purposes with -, ,,,.I' "1l no" 4ro.
son were a copInsnJ,,11,. ', 'o'a'1ss as il frcs
famous crime. yb., .,l. '','.' instead Of an IT,
ment al, H., nerf,,,',.,. my 'oaeaes -hesa.
nor the water, Of .ls ,,.., ,l, o'''n0' sweeteo
following resolution, r,.a... @''sa II away The
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13

Hara-4. .-s.s ffoa iioyons ie tne lou VI
lave becn feee. ed at keW York They contain
nothing OF interest On the 18th, IN obedience to
The command Of the KIM Of Span, relig Gus sers'
ess were observed or III deliveranse Of the ls!anl
lramlhe CholoN.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-08-13

Ho'2 Of Ctarl13oa 1t vii bs observed, on
reference to the Report OF the Board Of Heath,
published this morning that the dca:h Of oa!g oae
xauepel@p has taken place during the past week
This, We believe, IS without preesdet; IN ANY
city IA the Union, containing population as large
is ours-particulag!y Al tins season OF the year.
TCOQfter, yUiy 81.