davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
DRAPERY and TAILORING.
BROWN &. BRIGHAM,

vi me UEu SLdnu, .V0. UOuuuTuS HUU,
EHAVE Just received, in addition 10 their
3 q former Stock, a large supply of NEW
CLOTHS, and other articles in their line
CONSISTING IN FART Or
BROOD CLOTHS. S.4TINETTS. CAM
LET'S, C.lSSLNERES VESTLvGS,
PLiIDS &,c &c,
They have also an har.d READY MADE
Goats. PantaloOns, Vests, SuroutS, Cloaks Tom
and Jerry Goats, Drawers. Shirts. Shirt Be-
SONS. Collars. Stocks, Gloves. dc &c
" B. Gentlemen in want of Garments of
any description, are respectfully invited 10 call,
as they may be assured that they can have them
i'll the first style. and as reasonable as ever was
offered in this place Call and see
Worcester, Oct 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
Cheaper than the. Cheapest!

IUCLUSE THE GOOUS NOW ON HIND
fENHE subscriber will sell, Cotton Flannel at
III l2a cts,
Random Spun Hose good quality. at i2l cts,
Cotton Carpeting, good article for common
purposes, at Is cts,
Good common Diapers, at 10 cts,
Ga Irish Snun Da'nask. at 42 cts,
and 4 do at prices in proportinn.
Shirtings ate cts.-common CiIcassiens at IL
cts.
Copperplates, at cts -Satimetts, at AZ cts,
Silks. common quality. at 33 els.
These articles are few Of many now on hand,
and prices affixed 10 these merely as a cri.
terion of prices for the whole. Purchasers may
depend on bargains.
DANIEL G. WHEELER, Jr.
Worcester. Oct 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
A TOWN MEETING

WM7 ILL be held at the Town Fl III in Wor
Wv cester, on MoHDAy, tie I2th Of .Noutm
Der nezt at nine o'clock, to act on the following
articles:
To vote for ID Electors of President and Vice
President Of the United States.
To vote for Governor and Lieut.. Governor
and for six Senators.
TIA determine the number of Representatives,
and to choose the same.
BY order of the Selectmen.
Oct n
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
NEW ARITHMETIC

EUST publish, d. by G. y c. MERRIAM
cH Springfield, and for sale hy D0RR d
non LIND. Worcester. and f.. .MERHIfN d
CO.. Brnokiield, THE FRANKLIN INTEL
LECTUAL ARITHMETIC: BY f DAVIS,
A. NJ, Principal of Wes,ield Academy.
Having examined % The Franklin Intellect
ual Arithmetic" recently published by Messrs
G Il C. Merriam, we cordially recommend 1t
as peculiarly adapted to the lower classes in
common schools. It's principal excellence
above other Arithmeiics of the kind. is, that it
embodies a large selection of interesting facts.
historical, geographical, asst ronNmical and bibli-
cal. thus combining useful information with in
telectual culture.
Bes5 POTsAn' Torn School
Gro, C9LToS, Committee.
Springfield, Oct 5, 1892.
1t is better adapted to the capacities. and 10
gain the attention, of children, than any thing
of the kind which | have yet seen.
Rev ALFRED Ely.
Also lately published, and for sale above,
THE CHlLD'S BOOK OF GEOGRAPHY,
With outlines of Countries. Cuts, and eight
copper-plate Maps. BY S. R. Hall. author of
Lectures on School Keeping" " Lectures to
Female Teachers" and Principal Of Semina
ry for Teachers, Ardover
The very simple style in which the book is
written, its regular division into lessons. the
numerous questions, and the great variety of
cuts and maps which accompany it, render it..
in our opinion, decidedly the best first Book in
Geography that has ia Hen within our notice.
NeU England Weekly Reoiew.
Oct 81 ep:}weo:}w
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
Urbridge Female Seminary.

FHyHE Winter Term will commence on
q WEDNESDAY, Dee. ~, aud continue Is
weeks.
Tuition in English Studies, $3.50; French,
$500; Latin, $500; Music, $1,000; Calls
themes, So
Board may be obtained in private families at
$3.50 week, including washing and lights
Fuel is an extra charge Tuition in English
Studies paid in advance.
Uybridge, Mass Oct "a CIV
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
Windoso Glass s. Hard Ware.
LORING & KUPFER.

ia No. 10 MeTchanis' Ro,o, BosroK,
OFEER for sale, a very large assortment o
WLNDOW GLASS, all sizes, OF the following
Factnries. viz
1910 boxes Waterford Glass, the best Cylinder
Glass manufactured in the United States, for
the price.
1000 do Milford do, 300 do. Jersey do, $50 do.
Galen do, $50 do Chelmsford do
900 do Western do. 6 by 8, Z by 9, & 10 by 8.
part Of the above are consignments from
The Manufacturers, and will be sold low BY the
quantity.
$50 boxes English Crown Glass,
Picture Glass, all sizes,
& Small Glass suitable Tor Green Houses,
200 boxes bv 8, 10 by S. " BY 9, and IA by
10, Crown Glass, oery Mick and cheap, suit.
able for Factories and Workshops,
New England Crown Glass, all sizes,
Gl0ziers' DiamOnds.
Purchasers will find a more extensive assori.
ment OF Window Glass than at any other Store
in the city, and on The most favorable terms
Also, by The package, 10000 gross Apotheca.
RES VI3LS, of every description, from Dy-
otis Mannfactory, Philadelphia.
LikeWise. an extensive assortment of Birmng.
ham and Sheffield
HARD WIRE GOODS.
received by the recent arrivals from Liverpool
Sept 49, On
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

CURE FOR PAINTERS CoLlc. The bulletin
Of the Society far the Encouragement OF Ma
tional Industry states that this disorder may be
cured in the space OF from three TO five days,
without in tho least weakening the digestive
organs by the acid sulphate Of alumna and po-
tassa, or common alum, dissolved in a sufii-
cient quantity Of water, and given in dose Of
from one to three gruins day.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
THE AMERICAN HARP.

HDEING a collection of new and original
I'D Church Music, under the control Of the
Musical Professional Society in Boston. Ar
ranged and composed bv Gu ZEuNEK. For
sale, by DORR IL ROWLAND.
Nnrcnstar Ocf 81
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

ST.. PETERS CHURCH AT ROME. A late
Traveller in Europe thus speaks Of this mag.
nifceht and beautiful Temple -
"Of St. Peters can now say nothing: to
describe it would fill volume. II is without
doub, the most spacious, most perfect, and most
submely beautiful temple ever raised TO tho
worship Of the Eternal God Man dwindles
into nothing within its walls. II comes nearer
than any thing had ever imagined, to house
not made with hands,"
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07
A TOWN MEETING

ANTlLL be held on MoNDAY, the l2th Of
w November, at three O'Clock, 10 act on
the following articles:
To see if the Town will place a Fire Engine
near White & Boyden's Factory.
To adopt some system of repairing the High
ways, or to appoint Committee to investigate
the subject a:d report at some future meeting.
To authorize the furnishing of a Railing for
the Steps of the Town Hail. and to erect a
Lamp in front and TO light il at night.
Oct. 81. BY order Of the Selectmen.
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

Losr-within five years, 1--WE hundred dollars
cash at interest; farm worth one thousand i;
horses cattle. sheep. DC. sufficient to stock it
mechanics and merchants confidence, also the
countenance of society a white and unstaincd
face, the use of a PAIR Of eyes love and re
spect Of kind, amiable, ano cheerful wife, and
a numerous circle of obliging and anxious rela-
lives: and in return, have found sheritfs and
consabes fincking around me, like wsabout
a.; a country poor house for habilation
4 bloated and scabby face, red eyes, an empty
purse; a suspicious character the tears OF a
heart broken and wretched wife a whiske,
bottle, and the luxury OF wo!" ragged Goa,
and torn " inexpresslbles." Can any one fine
and return TO me tho lost property. and take
from me my possessions, ho shall be handsome
ly rewarded. A VIcTIm
The Massachusetts spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1831-1858, 1832-11-07

EXTENT OF THE BRirIsu DoMISIoNs. The
sun never SETS on the British Dominions, Be.
fore the evening" rays leaves the spires of
Quebec, his morning beams have shone for
three hours on Port Jackson and while sink
ing from the waters of Lake Superior, his eye
opens on tho Gauges.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
ITE NJ 5

A very large number Of the members OF the
late convention at W ashington. met in Ph'ladel-
phia on their return, and went on Monday even
ing to nav their respects to the Hon. JOHN Ser.
geant, at his residence, where they we're hospita'
bly, entertained.
The Cod FIshery -The Barnstable journal
gives a statement Of the Cod Fishery in that dis.
trict for the year 1891, from which 1t appears
that licenses were granted to 1873 vessels aver
aging So tons each. These vessels we're man
ned by about 1900 men and boys, averaging
eight persons to each. The gross proceeds from
the fishery is estimated at 1919, 900; averaging
aouut Sl2O a share to those employed. after de-
Quoting the proportion of the owners OF the ves-
sells and incidental expenses.
Maine boundary Question.-lt is repor'ei.
says the Portland Advertiser, that Judge Pr'hr,
Mr.. Reuel Williams, of Augusta. and Nh NJ.
cholas Emery, of Portland, have been appointed
by the Governor and Council as Commissioners to
negotiate with the General Government ~ tne
tranfer of part of the disputed territory to the
British for remuneration either in wild lands Or
in money.
The National Gazette of Saturday says
=" Col. Acosta, of the artillery corps of New
Granada, arrived in this city Yesterday. being
dPDuted 0V the vice frtSlueHt oI tndt Ttpuolil
TO announce to General Santander his election
as President and to urge his prompt departure
for Bogota. If anv one of our public vessels be
preparing to sail for the coast of Colombia, we
should be glad to hear that passage in her had
been rendered to the President. This act Of
courtesy would, We doubt not, be well received
by the Amer people IN New Granada, on &C
count OF his station aud his personal merits"
Two dueIs were fought at New Orleans on
Good Friday; but no blood was shed. a few
DAYS afterwards man BY the name OF Lewis was
stabbed in the groin by one of the bar-keeperS of
of the Shakespeare Coffee House. Apaper of the
Esd uIt says" We understand that the United
States Deputy Marshal returned to this city yes
terday from Natchez, with Armstrong, IA deputy
sheriff. the principal witness, in the OF the u.
S. Bank VS.. Col. Taylor, for CONTRIBUTING and
that the plates, dies. &c. stolen from the office OF
the clerk of the u. s. Court two weeks ago. were
found on Armstrong, and brought back BY the
Marshal" A pretty state Of society. truly
On the 2lst and ed. several reports Of murders
and assassina tions were circulation; but they
were supposed to be untounded.
The Corporation of New York have appointed
committee to inquire into the causes which &C.
casoned the falling of the store of Messsrs Phelps
and Peck.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
SAVANNAH. May 9.

| Fire!-The cotton on board the steam boat
Pendleton, from Darien, lying at Bottoms wharf,
took fire this morning about O'Clock, which, to-
gether with the boat, was entirely Destroyed
| A soon as the fire was discovered, the boat was
cut loose, the passengers and crew, so rapid
was its progress, having barely time to effect their
escape to the shore. She driftpd with the rising
tide, then half food, along the line OF vessels
from the wI,arves. from which she was showed Oh
with poles, about half mile up the river, on the
other side, when. By the exerIIon of Capt. Peck,
she was made fast 10 a tree, but the rope burn
ing. she swung off and was again secured by the
anchor dropping from its fastening. She cont.
nued burning for three hours and half, and on
the turn of the tide again threatened danger to
the shipping. which was arrested BY the steam
boat Georgia taking the burning mass in tow.
We have never seen destruction more com.
pIete-the cotton, $50 bales, and every thing on
BOARD, even the baggage Of the passengers, being
destroyed. together with the vessel aud machl-
merry The Cotton Except Sc bales taken in at
Hawkinsvile) was received on board from Ma
con. at the forks Of the Oconee and Ocmulgee
Rivers. The boat was owned by Mr.. b. s.
Griffin, on which there was no insurance. The
P. brought fiat in tow with Cotton, making
with that on board, ssl bales. on which we have
ascertained. the following insurance existed:
Clio bales Ocean Insurance Go. Boston, S18, 500
90 g Marine & Fire do. Charleston, $50
SO " Augusta Insurance Company 999
Total Of Cotton, about 500. 600.
Passengers, Mrs. Spiclaker and FIVE children,
A. H. Calder, lady and child, A. Kimberly and
J. Calder.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
NEwYoRK, May Ia

Conspiracy Cass.-Tn the case of the People against
Margaret Agnew, Andrew Agnew, and Geo. Graham,
the Jury retired at abou, half past O'Clock on Satur
day night, after the had been summed up BY Mr..
Shankisnd for Andrew +gnew, and by Mr.. Se!don for
the two others; and by Messrs Maxwell and Hoffman
for the FRO ecution Every latitude to have been
given to Counse the OCCASION; and the result max
rejoice that it was given. little after midnight
the Jury in, stating that they coald at that
hour rende. a verdict, but believed that they could
agree If the Court would allow them necessary refrc
ment- and sustensnce. the Of them, Mr. Palmer had
conscientious to trsnsacng secular business
on the Sabbath day The Recorder said that the Cor'
respected the religious 'crpies of every Juror bu, in
this instance, as they should order the jury to be KEEP,
together until None morning, matter Of nee, ssh
". there could be no crinnl'ty in the nvolunarv
qhescencc OF the Juror The cour, then adjourn
ed to Its usual hour Of opening, ii O'Clock this
ing. We understand that the Jur, came 10 a unani-
nous agreement yesterday morning To-day they
returned verdict Of Guilty" against Margaret AZ
new and George Graham; and found Andrew. the hus
band of Margaret, Not Gui y." lie WAS ingolvedi in
the business merely by being unfortunate enough to be
the husband Of one Of the parties the jury doubt
thought.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
Accommodation.

Strangers visiting Alexandra
during the sitting of the Conven.
tion, as well as residents, and VI ho
nnsy with to visit Mount Vernon
or the Theological Seminary, can
At all times be furnished with Coaches Of the best kind
and careful drivers, by making application to
THOS. $. BLACKBURN,
may io-3t At the Franklin House.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
Published. daily. fbv EDGAR sNowDEN,) for the

Published, daily, tby EDGAR sNowDEN,) TOT the
Town. and thrice n week for the Country, on tsirfaa
street, between King and Prince streets, nearly oP
posite the Post Office. Daily paper SS Country pa
Der IS per annum.-Advertisements inserted at the
following rates: For square of i6 lines, inserted
da;,v. or every other day three times. Sli and Is
cents for every ,uose quent insertion On Advertise
Nsn. inserted once or ttoice ,Ueek IS per cent ad
d;,;on.I. No Advertisement considered less than q
square. nor inserted for less than 81. All advertise
ments published in the Daily, appear in the Country
paper.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

Strawberries were selling in our Market" =.
day at thirty four cents quart ana s'''-
at dollar peck,
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18
ALEXANDRIA, I'd. c.
FRfDiY MORNING. MaY IS. 1850

1t is more than probable that both Ho,,.
and Heard, will be indicted BY the Grand H..
now sitting in Washington. They can bob !,
tried under the act of Congress Of March , ~,
providing for the punishment of crimes IN !,
District of Columbia. Assault and battery v;;
intent to kill, is a peniteutiary offence, and !,
trus, the District Attorney will prosecute to 70,
viction. The zeal Of the District Attorrev .
the case Of The unfortunate aud miserable w.,
kins. i, sufficient pledge that he will M,
remi.s III bringing to punishment these ou,r,,,
ons disturbe,, Of The public peace!
Siace writing the above, we find in the Nam.
al lnreii,gencer the following:
1--WE are Informed that bills Of Inde,,..
were Yesterday found by the Grand jury 70, b
coun of Washington, now sitting. asains, s,
niue! Houston aud Morgan A. Heard "a, =
saait. Oh WIN. S,anbery and Thomas D. Arra'
with intent TO kill"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

There was this morning pretty good supply
Of Strawberries in market,-the growth of the
gardens in the neighborhood, at s7a cents the
quart.-Bak. Pat.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

JOB PRINTING
Neatly and exPedidously executed at this Office.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

Upon the publication OF the summary Of NJ
McDnfis's Bank report in the New York PsFs
U. S. Bank stock advanced d PER cent
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

The .fpoirgy. The following APOLOGY.
Heard actually appears in the GIobe:-
Mir. Heard, being personal friend 10
vernon Houston, resolved to resent an ip,u,t
frred to him. while uEder duress. by Mr.. Arro,
U! this intention he adm"nised Mr.. Arnold. q,
a casual meet:nc iii the street. The latter re.,r,
Ell this through q Card in the Intelligence
tmating that Heard vas restrained from attack,
him only by cowardice. Heard replied ,hro,,
this print. We understand that member Of +.
House, and several others, friends of the adm,
nIstra,ioh, united with Gen. Houston in exor.
rg promise from Heard to content himself MI
his paper defiance. They urged upon him n.
mischief it would do Houston himsef-rhe p,;]
poses to which II would be applied by the ono
silun. and every other prudential considers,iip
that could be suggested. he at Last pledged na5
self to give up his intention TO attack Arnold
but, unlurkIsy, becoming inebria,ed before b.
went to the Capitol, -hc resolved, it Seems, d
punish Arnold for the new afronts, which he ,sr
posed that individual intended TO offer bin,
hs speech on that day, by excIaimins against s
sassins, whom he described as hanging about d,
lobbIes of the House. Heard, IaborIng urts.
previous excitement, and driven quite beside a
self by the affrOnts with which he was gOsIa
brought on the encounter IN which he wasS,er.
v wounded. Fortunately Mr.. Arnold e,c,r!
unhurt. the arm being only slightly bruised"
We offer no comment upon this. II ;rIi
for itself.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

Mr.. C.. c. Cambreleng denied, some daysiy
that he vas the author of the Bank Repor, 9th.
Majority. This, il Is conjectured, added to NJ
CIayton's chagrn, who supposed that his fIna
were cot willing to stand by him.
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

The public prints Of South Carolina that q
pouse the interests of what is recognized as n
Union Party of that State. are advocating VI
great earnestness the propriety Of hodn: 1
Southern Convention, in case the Tariff nd
modified in accordance with their views az
wishes during the present session OF Consf"
The notification prints scout at and rldIeus "
idea of such Convention. The ChafIes'N
Mercury, for example, holds this language;
Why agitate this question, but to 10 tune
divert the attention Of the people. and, II P"I
bile, to prereM the State from acting! Aha'
though this is denied to he the rea! motive "
opposition, is it not. unqurs'lonablv' tie u,
probable RESULT Even surprising them III s''pa
in desiring a Southern Convention. no" wv
would it take them TO procure III And. supp
ing that it could be procured, what 81 POP'
to dor Why. to state our grievances az.
mand redress! But suppose the 'tateIOsa, -
the demand should be totally disregar'eO
the petitions and remonstrances Of The 80.
have already repeatedly been, what "' =,
Why then. say some OF our oPPossaa' .sr
prefer submission to Modification. NO, 4,
in the name of common sense would
use of a Convention, whose advocates p,"
beforehand that they only mean 70 ~ u' %.r.
redress. and that should the d'nsno " "a
garded by Congr ess, then they will so'@ q"4 a.
ed submission to the tariff! Would 1t n"'v%
TO saw the least? Would it not be taH'anio.DS 4,
an invitation to Congress to re,sct @n
mand? And would it not literally be send'.
their adhesion to our oppvess1rs. even whl':' W.
ing a show of oppositIoD? Away then wl!a
idea of Convention. 1t will not bar The e.
mination. The State Rights Party Of The s'-
will have nothing 10 do with 1t, in any snap -
which II may oe offered. They neither "isn . S
nominal Convention, which can do nothing s s"
i've; nor a Convention Of the Soufhtr" g S,
whish IS expressly prohib'ted By me linn ..,.
Constitution, and would most probably .l u ma
in dissolution of the Uninn. Nel'hef VI vi
will answer. The one is utterly u.ee" :.
would only subject the South to addition "sn,,o
dignity and r,dicule. The other "oG'a N - b.
s,ltutionaI, and dangerous. Null'ilea',@su;;
contrary, is both constitutional and em;''I ~
Let South Carolina nullify, and the "o'I >. N
The other Southern States will either i"T'T %
example, Of sustain her in her course ,s
only proper remedy, and it is fully '0sq'"
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

Betrayed by Hauer.-An incident. of some.
what ludicrous nature, took place dav or two
since in an auction store in Broadway. f..
male, in lady-like attire, entered during the
sale ofhousehold wares, &c. and in few moments,
after viewing the different exposed articles. her
eyes sparkled and her heart gladdened at the ap
pearance Of waiter, of the circumference of
about eight and twenty inches. Her mind was
immediately and active employed IN contriving.
and while viewing with profound delight the diff
ferent shades Of coloring, which adorned the ar.
tcle, she was observed to heedlessly drop It
upon chair, and gently adjusting her robes,
quickly seated herself among the bidding multi
tude. After being rested, and little thinking
the eyes of any one were upon her, she arose
and was upon the eve Of departure when the man
of the hammer discovered that the waiter was
missing. He Immediately accused the apparent
lady of theft, which naturally was BY her denied.
but on the striking of rattan, which he fortunate
ly held in his hand, against her unmentionabies,
the mystery was solved, the blow having produc-
ed great Conclusion, and the waiter instantly
dropping from its sequestered spot, afforded
much amusement to numerous witnesses. The
female departed without being legally dealt with;
the modification being considered sufficient pu-
nshment.-N J. Gazette.
Al
Phenix gazette. [volume] (Alexandria [D.C.]) 1825-1833, 1832-05-18

We copy the following very curious paragraphs
from the Mercer County Gazette. Theyar Gu
rious, because that paper has over the editorial
head the following ticket:
For President-ANDREw JACKSON
For Vice Observation-Disclosures WILKINS.
"In our paper Of TO-DAY, will be found an ex'
tract in commentator Of Mr.. Clay. which we
hnmbly ,hink is not unmerited. Mr.. Clay is.
and always has been, the able and talented ad-
,ocate Of the interests and views Of Pennsylva.
MIA.
Justice to o ursclves and to our country, under
clear conviction of imperious duty. at this crit.
cal crisis of our national affairs. demands the &C
acknowledgements that Henry Clay stands as apiI.
lar, ON which is based the American System-the
re.chartering Of the United States Bank-and the
salvation Of the Uhi"n.
So momentous and important objects are these,
that no PENNSYLVANIA or friend OF the Union
should suffer themselves to sleep when they are
assailed. !.
With deep regret we are constrained to admit
that Gen. Jackson has entirely failed to fulfil the
expectations of his friends in maintaining the dig.
nifty of our republic. A spirit of faction. disor-
md disuoion, claiming the Chief Ma
glstrate as Its friend. in the South, and spreading
SO as to threaten the safety of the Union. to an
alarming degree, can add must no longer be con-
cealed from the People. When our dearest
are about 10 be sacrificed to the idol,
it is time to throw it away"