davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
SUMMER GOODS,

VVlLLEY has the most Complete Assert
= ment Of Thin GOODS, for Mems and
Boys wear, ever offered in THE town, and
will sell them at very cheap prices.
lie has Just opened, dsmsged imitation
linen Cambrics.
Newport, July IL.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
NEW GOODS.

TILLEY has the most Complete Assort.
Il ment Of Thin GOODS, for Mems und
Boys wear, ever offered in this Town, and
viii sell them st very Cheap prices.
lie has just opened, Damaged imitation
linen Csmbrics.
Newport, July IA.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

|giving. There were in Providence and
its vicinity about this time cne hundred
and one men fiji TO bear arms.
HOLMES.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

In the 18th chapter Of Ezekiel. and
the 18th verse, may be found the follow
ing denunciation against huge misslinpen
sleevcs:
"And say, thus saith the Lord, wo un-
TO the woman that sew pillows 10 ali
armholcs."
Now We submit It to our fair readers
if this description of sleeves does not iu-
clude balloon sleeucs: and we Submissive
Iy ask them IL they can conscientiousIy
continue to wear such unnecessary
things, nfter reading the nboya denun-
citation of the holy prophet.---Exefer
NeUs Letter.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25

Limos addressed by Lord Byron, 20
his wife, on the 18th February, 1926,
being the sixth anniversary Of their we'd
ding day-addressed, bat not in fact sent
to her.
This day, OF all, hath snrely done
Its worst TO me and YOU;
'Tis now six years since VIC were one,
And five since we were two.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
CHEAPER than Uacommonly Chsai
I'll LIE ny

Isl AS good caIicos from seven TO eleven
Il l. cents. ginghams from nine to twenty
cents white counterpanes at one hundred
and twenty five cents twilled stripes at 9 !;
and one peck Of gloves ONCE nice, and cost
50 cents, but now to be sold for FIVE cents
the pair. aug. Z.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1832-09-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
GrAll notes T. accounts Of long Stand
due 10 b. II. Wilbor-unless paid by the
first Of June will be put into the hands Of
Attorney for collection.
Newport May 8 1892.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

&c, were in succession tried and the whole Of these
means with other effect than an inconeelvable ex-
ASPIRATION. The suffering, indeed induced, was MS
great as have witnessed from the application OF
any remedial process No practical lesson is more
important than, that in the oil this disease, all
such appliances and medicines are mischievous, TILL
excavations promised, and then t" be most dis
creetly directed
Ii were easy To acquaint you with divers other me-
thods Of treating this epidemic, or To cnunerate a
number of special remedies that have been proposed
Dismayed, il were by the fearful character OF the
disease practitioners have been too prone IN its treat
ment. to abandon their principles and well-tried RENE
dies in analogous 10 seek resource in specifics
and nostrums.
do not mean to vaunt of my success, but on 4 fair
comparison of all that have seen attempted, l am
led to unqualified preference of my own plan. 1t
cannot be charged with being tentative or empirical
is deduced from established views of pathology and
therapeutics and is sanctioned in most of it's features
by the heightened and concurrent experience of the
distinguished and authoritative writers the disease
in India Many may be cured by it, and some will
sink under the force of the attack in despite of your
efforts. The case being too far advanced a tri-
umph the disease is pretty certain, Cholera is
the whole. tracablc than yellow fever, the
winter p, silence, which devastated our country du-
rim. the ute
Ever. my dear sir,
Yours. most truly,
phil,Ial,hi, hur,,s,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

proposition soold not have boon most indignantly
rejected from one end of the country to the other.
1t would havi been said, and said truly, that such
compromise involved the admission of the very
point in dispute, and would leave them without
hope, exceptin the tender mercics Of Parliament
irresponsible to thcm
FRO N CONCIuDrD1
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

From The Fred,ric Herald.
Mr.: NILES; The following letter from my friend
Or Chapman, was received few days ago. In re-
questng place for il in your paper | may be giving
To II publicity unexpected, it certainly is unau-
thorizcd, by the author.
Whatever offence may he committed I'M this way,
WILL trust, be amply atoned for by of the cha
racter ot the communicationit admirable adoption
To the end of trnnquilizng public anxiety some
points, and of leading me,iea actioners course
OF inquiry and practice commensurate with the fear.
fui nature of the pestilenceof which 1t treats
Most respectfully,
Your obcdeni servant,
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

sometimes cured the Cholera, may DO obtained of s.
d. Tompkins, now all the residence of MIR. A. Cur
| It's, corner of G. and 4th SITS.
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

TBE sHsTlrUTioNAL NWG ppblj.hrd is ice = % c,E.
tuesdays and FrdaysO at FIPE dollar. ne, srnun,
payable IN advance,
For advehsug75 square Tor less, for tire frs,
insertion. and 80 cents for each continuance The NUM-
her OF Insertions must be noted ON the NJ oherwss
ingly
PREVIOUS 10 dIscontinuauce Of bs psper az aear-
ages must be paid up. And those who mas 70 .n 10 die
continue, will notify the Editors 10 that effect at e
twenty days before the period expires for which thtv
woes on chartered srecc paying Banks Of any OF the
'd'Ss WI be received IN payment for subscription IN
ne wing though Virginia y. States Bank Notes woull
De preerrcd aud reltianccs can be made ihroich ~
fos' Once at the risk Of the Ed,,o,s. -
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07
From the Charleston Mercury.
yer. my dear sir,

Philadelphia, August Is, 1892
Constitutional Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1824-1832, 1832-09-07

10 a Committee Of The STATE Rights and Free
Trade Party. embracing n replyio Col. Dray-
toms late dddreSs.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
THURSDAY, July u

The Convention was opene5 with prayer BY
III Rcv. Mr. Smith OF the Presbyterian Church.
Mr. Caao, from the committee ON expenses,
made the following Report
The committee appointed to enquire INTO and
report what measures, IN Their oPmon, It's expo
dent TO adopt for dctraying the expenses OF tins
meeting have performed that duty, and submit the
following Report:
L ION enquiry, the committee are OF opinion
tina, sum not less than sl25 vii be sufficient to
meet the EXPENSES Of tins Convention dat sand Il
mount should be raised by the contribution Of uIe
members Of this Convention and pad b lie Secre-
,ary, to be by hlu expended
Rrsoircd, taeretolc that each member OF lhi1
Convention be requested 10 pay into TIE hands OF
the Secretary one dollar and fifty cents 10 BE- by
him used in paying the expenses Oh tas Soh'ed-
ton. and such printing may b. ordered
Your committee further report that iae citizens
Of Staunton have asked leave To dsiray liz e&pen.
Sc; this Conventions, bat yoaf Committee have
declined accepting the offer, and te5 leaFe TO submit
the following resolution
Resolrcd, unanimously That the THANKS oil
this Convention be rendered Ia the citizens OF
S,aunton for the kindness aud hospitality extended
towards the members OF ta.s Convention, a"a
for their lib roluy in oier : to dsiIay It's eApeH
scs
The RePos; az resolution "era aaaa.mea5'E 4
lc9'aI
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

{
,numefate al TIN wel founded objection Co III. .
election OF General Jackson W'a.brIowi uuon ew
minds. together With the rcd .l whl'h suggest
themselves a. thy are mennoHsi +, must suffice.
therefore tasay, IN addition b. ,hc trtaons on.et
safiaus, that
lie his eosrnutgd the sources otnll political IL
teheenee, by besloWms .uc,pl,ve Offices on numc
cns Edit1rsof Newspapers, as reward lot ue
SERVICES rendered 10y thom IN that rnpacIty-mco.
splIeq tie ,uluc o the teWa1 10y the cAtc0to oil the
pro. lltuton
Hrlas corrupted the sources of lcglslalon, by
.ani,qfnl rl various Mcmbca otCongrcss oihcca
/ II Greater emnnnent and ul higher diGnlY tl"l
that Of Representative thereby buying thef
4ocs ON the floor OF CONGRESS-, aud their influence
always too great with constituents. ANA 'llls,
too Notwithstanding he had V,suttd, pre-
vloualy TO his own election that uch course "'
policy must necessarily enGmdcr II ga not
apfns from, corruption
lie has denounced tie doctJ inc Of Modification
IN south Carolina. while with consistency pe'u-
Ian 10 himself he suslalns those who carry The ho'
lrlnr mo p,asti6e, III Georgia:
lie has recommended distribution ot Inc ou'
plus Revenue among the States, measure t''h
winch nom an be more detrimental to thclr pro-.
petty OF more seriously fatal 10 their SoNt'e'Sny
rs eonlendld ior by the Stulca Right party o. winch
MI MADISON celebraled Report 70 the ctt'1i ohl
hma, III, luunder--whl,t at the aurnc tine, he
rraesses 10 20 beyond Nh Madison himself IN hla
devotion 10 the dotl0nes of that poiE.
lie has removed huadr DO OF coui lnt omf''a
without etea III a.ls gtpuu of fault, o"Iy bce".e
lhey supported aai so.edi't hi undergraduates
so,uled ii M .trad n,n "uoae Solo cI'"" were
EF.ndcd Jaa#r#. L. dosouun t. hapo,.or ia ma.
nv ih.laaas. lnaa,d .he Ipa appointed d'''"o'ls.
Who. ~ In mn b,l0g ou'4 incompetent sopetod.
de tHefIg,eana OF tie d"ae' OF ln'' alHuon.,
a nn.aai he only eEeecjei by tIe 'hotoeIe ao.
,aelly WG.,l provoked AID laughed at IT. expo
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

hN
'''' 'W'' y ''S"'".
'"'
" .' t'',' W '','''N IS ,1''11 Nszna'ss
'..l',,v' 's ,'.'''' nav nee, '''l@l'a ami IL
nbr ,,, I've ,oya,,aI,,, ,r,ret =,
Of tbosr 20 v,bon had Icsa raaf,l.i , -
G,d,n., its often, .,,i,.r.I In, ,,,..s,.,...I.l5
fires And wan, ,. ,ra, G.,,.g. - -.
potsm broken or the ov.cous,,n,n.. Int ds55Iv
,ur,m Of corr, .aay,,3 ,,,' l..,g.I,.
rem, Inn IN, ,L,i ,,,,,,.,,I ,..,. ~
action of flee and ,utr,,,j .ni,fs IN, ~ all 49,,
emrroeuci.s surb ,glh ,,,,, - -.
own .,urtr, ,r ,,,.,r ,.,n.,,,l,.. -
,lo,t the standard o, constitutional 1,.,,,. ,,.I
/ pnbI,, Vutr,
0grsys,,,,, ,,,y,r,,,,o,, rji.,..,.,...s - a..
#ouI,, foln or u np,, ,,,,,I.r ...,f,l, mud -,
the annals of ,,u,i5 A,o.,.s. 49,. ~. -
+ a 81 .F,u...t Uo,,nrra,, . ,.bl 49,, f,.o,,a,tI m,
,,5,sl ti,, ,..,,.I.. ..,....t ,,,. ~ ...' =. 49,
Ancient .,,,,,..l..4. -.
,ulsp.,,I.,, ,,.r...t,. l.,.,.,,. -. A5.a# ~
IH,..,ip..I .,,, ,..iIfI, ,. ., .,.....I ,..
rI5u.He.s i, .H..,i- alar3,5f r., IN .,.,nI, ,#
+ .,.I ,,......,.I r,,,,..t,,. ,..t.. f. .., 1900.
f ,uInrn..... r.,. Gina. d., tH5,.,,s
+ tt,r and lanuI.,s AI..au.f .5a.. r,..,.s NON.
. ,...,.. ., .,,....r ami i..,...H H.. .,ti.
.i..,,I..,,. ,.,.,.....4 -. l5..z.I..,....
-. .L..-,,., ,I.a.,.e,, ,.e,s34. a4.
, e' l'.'.5 '7- lt..' ..t'fi.,, fl,.
mn "'.''"l l"''2s''y s' ,....a5 CAL
Ai...'.hl oi .'a ''''t'osa' 81, 5''s..s 'l5.'
A.'."'. ''' '9a. ny oiuel 10 se''.
"a.'.'...' f-,'" '' ','' ON" 9I4a# =. at#'1 anu
sa..o.. +... OBJ. '.'.'..3 'I'.'''' a4e','=
j.. .he. "s i'e pai i'.'<, #'#sai IN me-
1a'.. is"' pea ,""l'a' "t s'9R al am ..'.....
i"I"f'ao. 3 ~ i"''o"s' A. Il necessary consequence
1'a' ~, '.' ..'.".' '0'2 oil IN. .sh.. % s.13a
'aa a.."F '' N0'.9"a'''.e %. 'aHs No ~
candidate. Ion .'',' FAVOR an, IN eH - a'.l'..
1t'i. .i'n'' '"'' "'-. IN. III u ' -.
o's "@''. '' "'.' 'a''s.' " Id i.1.,' -.
patronage which. harmless Wien entrusted Ia
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
EaE}f'iBt& H..


We par,al-whaa the weston breeze
Blew freshly Ger the MIN,
Eol fla taoasa' tbose qaet seas
Would hring tire bafk agaa--
Tint hope 10 aarh affection vain
Vas. hke tn ran'bo" on Tie storm,
A4aared momss slFeo-
I'M when .ha gathered clouds that cast
sb,8o& ~ my f1ta h5dPassd,
All would be bright at even.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

N To.cr of Lynch5arg from the committee up
pointed TO prepare ou Address to the People OF VI
stnia, reported the following.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26
AFTERNOON SESSION.

And, ON motion, thu Convention Adjourned Until
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

uBIgISb
to restore harmony and tranquility to the Union. lie
knows that tins government was formed IN spirit
ol compromise, and that TIT can only be sustained by
the same sp4at Of mutual couclllatlon
Ills principles are nationaI-not selfish. Ihey
lool 10 the prosperity Of his country not his
individual ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Is there class OF
Northern politicians, with whom the annual d'stf-
button of the surplus is tavori'e measure
Of paiiay2 These men receive no couutendncc IRON
Mr. Clay, who omits no proper opportunity OF DC
daring his hostility to scheme injurious to the
whole Union, and particularly obnoxious, because
particularly detrimental to the Southern States, Is
there another class ia the West who wish TO divert
the sple njld National domain from It's Legitimate
purposes for the exclusive advantage OF that see'io"
ofrhe Unionl Mr.. Clay,althougba Western man,
promptly and deeisively denouncc5 the attempt, as
an act Of cross Injustice to Virginia, and the older
state Of Inc Contaderacy, attic hazard Of impair
me hl5 popularity N section OF country VI VINO"
he sIaaas laosl IN need of efficient friends
B4t WHY attclaptlo eulogizc a man whose ihne
3 co rx,easiy. net ooIy with the limits o. the
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

The Committee appointed n prepare an Elgrto.
raj Ticket omitted he following Report
ELECTORAL TICKET
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

For the Electoral District composed Of tie coun
ty OF NpTioik, Princess Aun, Nansemoud the BE.
ugh Of Norfolk and Elizabeth GiY-Js4n l.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1832-07-26

Sussex, Southampton, Sury. Isle Of Wight,
Prince George and Greensye-JaiR It's, Of Isle
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
National Republican Meeting.

AT meeting Of the National Republican
young men of Jefferson county, held al
Charlestown. on Monday the 10Th day Of
March, 1882, l.. c. Cordell was called 10
the Chair, aud Joseph r. Abel and William
~ Riddle, appointed secretaries.
The meeting was opened by short and
pertinent speech from DIR. William Yates
explanatory of the specific purpose of the
meeting, and calling on the Young men pre-.
sent TO unite heart and hand in furtherine
The great object had in view by the conte a.
plated Convention at Washington.
He was followed hy j. Brown, in an ad.
dress of some length, which called forth the
warmest applause of all present, presenting
IN moderate, yet vigorous language, con
else general view of the principles and pot
cy upon which is based the great National
Republican cause.-The tm6ecititg, contlsion
anu m,srule of the present administration
and the ridicule and reproach incurred upon
The country by the political event, of the
last three years and concluded by offering
the following preamble and resolutions.
which were unanimously adopted:
IN reas, little more than one month of
tim remains before the day appointed fer
holding in the city of W ashingtou a csnven
ton Of national republican young men, ac
cording TO the recommendation Of the Balti
more convention; and whereas, il is time for
those who approve of the object, and who
have not yet taken any step towards its pro
motion, TO pat themselves in action 10 carry
IT INTO effect by the election of delegates.
and whereas, delegates have been recently
appointed in various parts of the union, and
conventions are called for the purpose of
making such nominations, and there is M
longer doubt that the convention viii be
held; and whereas, the youth of different
parts OF the country ought to be fully repre-
sented,-therefore
:, tie 1t kesotred. That we highly approve Of
tho contemplated national republican con.
W nuon OF young men TO be held in the citr |
OF w ashtngton. on the 10Th day of NAV /
next; and that tonr delegates be appointed 10 |
represent the county of jefferson in said
Convention.
viewing. as this meeting does, with dis
,nst ard indignation, the unjustifahle. and
throughout the whole history OF our govern
Aeht, unprecedented abuse and yitaperatron
'onfed out against the Senate OF the United
''ates, IN consequence of their rejection or
lard. W -" ;
itesoleed, further, That the Delaeates to
appointed fIo.n this county be. ami Inc,
e eereoy, instructed to endeavour "a nro
re vote OF said Convention of Nat;rna.
'pnbHesn young men, expressive Of The, I
AIRY concurrence ia the Nisdom and no
0tsin OF The course pursued nv the Sepnt
refusing 70 confirm sait domination.
The meeting then proceeded BY ballot to
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29

The editor of the Boston Courier has seen
letter from merchant at Amsterdam TO
bis friend m Boston, dated January 81,
which saws "Rsport is current TO day that
the king has offered TO settle with Belgium
on terms that cannot bereject ed by the Con
ferrence-so that settlement may be eonsi
dered as at hand"
The same letter adds-That Coffee is low
er in London, Hamburg and Hayre, and
higher here than it has been. Green w. J..
Coffee, So to 40 Notwithstanding Java 80
in en,repot. madder has risen S guilders,
and must be much higher in the spring
Jamaica papers to the Cd Of March have
been received at New York
The instruction Of the negroes appears to
be suppressed Martial law is repealed, and
the different bodies Of troops are returning TO
their homes, the island notwithstanding, IS
far from being IN an ensiable situation. The
slaves though subjugaied, must he governed
and kept down by constant coercion, and a
mong the white inhabitants feeling OF dis
content at the measures of The Government,
and determination 10 resist them, is very
apparent. In the House of Assembly a com
mttee had appointed TO draw up protest
gainst any interference by the Commons
| House of Great Britain. with the govern
rnent OF their slave population, and the mem
Ter who proposed It, spoke of the 1900
| bayone,. there were in Jamaica, as the last
resource left to them. The late Instruction
| is generally attributed to conduct Of "Sectar-
iap'' preachers A mntion was made re
ques'ing Che Governor ''to issue his mandate
preventing every Sectarian preacher from
having The Island during The pendeLcy of tha
inquiry into the canse Of The late rebellion
Many Baptist churches have been pulled
down, and two preachers Of that pursuasion
committed to jail, "f,r preaching sedition &
rebellion 10 the slaves One Moravian Mis-
sionary had been tried for similar offence
but acquitted
| The report that two Wesleyan Mission
aries bad been shot by order Of "drum head
court martial" we think INST he Incorrect
as tie papers do not aliude to the circum
| stance,
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
Public Sentiment.

Yoma Msns MEETING in Loudoan. Virginia
Alta meeting OF the National R.publean
Young Men, ofths county Of Lsudoxn, at the
seurt house, in Beeshurg, on Monday the
10Th day Of March, 1882, TO take INTO csnz
sheraton the propriety OF appointing dele
gates - represent this county in the Convena
ton 10 be held in the City Of Washington for
The purpose Of adopting such measures ss
NAV promote the election 81 HENRY CLAY
and JOHN SERGEANT to the Presiden
cy and Vice Presidency Of the Unitea
States-Ckarlcs w ID Biuns was called to
the Chair, and Samuel s. Whiting appoint
ed Secretary.
The ohiec! Of the meeting being explained
by The Chairman, committee oil four was
npuointed, consisting Of ihe following gen
,Iemen: Joseph A. williamson, Jehn ste
phen.on, Robert Il. Lpcketi. and q Cuih
bert Powell. who, having retired for short
time. reported the following resolutions.
which we're unanimously adopted:
Rosoived, That we approve OF the resolu
ton adopted by the Baltimore Convention
recommending 10 the young men of the Ma
tionaI Republican Party 70 held Ccnven
lion IN Washington City in May next, for
fhe porpose Of adopting snch measures al
NAV seem after fun and free consultation
HENRY CLAY and JOHN SERGEANT
TO the Presidenc, and Vice Presidency Of
the United States.
Resolred. That this meeting entertans un.
limited confidence in tie integrity and pa
triotism Of Henry Clay and John Sergeant
that as Americans they fee! pride in refer
ring to their public services. talents, snd ac-
e,uiremeuts and high qualification in point
Ing TO their political principles, in the success
ful operation Of which alone can TIE Frospe
rity and Independence Of our common coun
ffy be advanced and perpetuatcd.
Resotued. That five delegates be appointed
to represent the National Republican Young
Men of Louaoup county in the said Conven
ton
Resolpcd, That Committee ofCorrespsn
dencc. consisting of seven, b. appointed by
IN hartman, 10 communicate with other
co nmittees of ike character throughout the
Union. upon the best plan Of operations to
ensure the objects OF this meeting
Resotoed, That this meeting views with
much satisfaction, the steps which have
been taken by their Polite al Brethren. in
other parts Of The Union. TO ensure a repre-
eentation in the proposed Convention, and
Would respectfully suggest to those of their
party throughout Virginia, the propriety Of
adopting similar ones,
Delegates # tho Contention.
Robert T Lacke,t, John Stephenson, and
g. Cuthhert Powell. C, G. Mcintyre.
Joseph A. Williamson,
Committee Of Correspondence.
j. A. Williamson, r. I Lucket,
J. Stephenson, Robert w Gray,
G. g Powell, Ill. w. Thomas,
e.. G. MIntyre.
Martinsburg gazette and public advertiser. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1826-1833, 1832-03-29
we give the following as we received it,
by particular requestl

/
:, communicated for the Gazefte.l
Ut EdnoT-I dreamed dream, and Jo-
:. 0P'i - oead' there Us none left to interpret
:. was on me 10Th March, 1882. accord
ing 20 the custom of our trib e. saw and be-
held mighty tribe of the warm creation:
anu Io' there came up one from the water
side mighty, great, and powerful, and hsv-
INC as II were in my vision, dominion and
power over all his kire-hs appearance be-
ing magnificent and great, with too large
paws and ciear of spot, stain or ulcer. being
u.us dotermined 10 destroy all and every Dart
OF hls fellow tribe that had either spot. stain
or scab,. so HAT his power should Be more
and his land made clean. To this effect =.
put his final decree--hu.. aEasl | s,.w in nv
dream that it had attracted the story that he
hrst OF these that appeared was Juniter who
sa.iil, great and mighty worm, thou art ham
'nul indeed. thy tail is long, thy rangs are
woe eNpandeds stretch forth tly mighty nav.
MAKE ready with The venum of bora snake.
yonaer comes fellow worm, loaled Win n
gheveas bnrecn: he cannot resist. xiii him
uesa' ihe monster worm twisted his tail.
'd'seu a's paw, he made crash-be ex-
I'fisieo, we have vanqri;hed hia from our
LIVE. bat, marx readerl mark, next cones
' cnus the star from The east, with q Sem
dh'%'hS eye, exclams, 'moIster worml Inv
p"n oecrees shall cut Thee Downturn ,hy
'HAy ba,l % i'le south stretch forth thy
NV 20 'he east, and there are great sores,
ven many -, and turn the other to tic
vest, there are the same, all Of thy u,oihar's
ieSh ami blood" Next cones Hercules.
'ad eiih mighty cry saith, ssflierc is yet a.
'otoer scab-fhat is on the head.n / awoke.
re Ditch Nary Prom a list &C the
'o'ch NoFy, just Published itappcars lhat
COASTS OF seventy men orwrr, naa,-ig
Fo 81 -, SIX iii, one OF IS. ,Lree Of G6.
,.5,t en- q II, SIX OF 81, Thirteen OF IS, fous
! ~ nihe Of 10, tdree Vi "a, Que ofI2. AMI