davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-23
NS ..eCsa l'Is: sg7 P.

aaL -1 lip England. hs brpua|.s' s|hsz |ss .1,e
 b .|le lssessiOn oi If., ! .o| s,lf1 iII1se lII1s calves. For monihS A.Iss 6fiIging |eaeh q her eslses. she has ei8eh sD I6sNsz
 nre6 6.l1Fts If milk daily, and is a'isI1 dtiIi&
 knIty ptssesiled Tom eonti4bi6k iii milk toJ the dSy of lIIef lSing. VI.
 M. J6ssp| 8Qteah, ef Hartford, has four uncomh 9hlY linE eONIs ppss6ssing dif- ferens lser0s al liIe z A1fshife blood yqngn of tl,emy q Inf blood \ Ilirs. salyed ins thc m ofslss0. a6d s|IIQash t|is Afnter cf ' S3O-3 gave z0 8naFls aiid over, ofsliilk per aay, ii ee li iHped lo sp tllDs same tllfOughtI, hcceedi ihH summer. <;
 have now f0nf lWS yeafs 6ld heifers from native cows, by my tlll bIooded A yr-1 shire bull, which ars ileld io hc yerY fins. and ar0 moi accused pi long logs One On, lys0 fgtheG nne oi the most lelicate end pretty afipiais NVer saN brought sIne a calf last spring Slls eklved jn Jane, and .throngk tisa simmer in ordinary passlse, with my 0thef cpwfs gaye ma 12 Qnafis hfl milk per day aud nov gixes eight 9uaFss U day s ss.s s '''s ~ \ Other psrsons perl,aps possess beiief COWS, and better heit tafs, snd ' miRht men- ton many other instances, hnf nddnce these which are. within niy pers0nal kuowl- edk6, merely to sk03v that l1y obseFyati0js aIs experience Iead to fesllis 0pp6sits t0s those which in tIle essss mentioned by U s M were ~ disconragins asa -. -. 5 N s,Ns sessag ars sC. R OB INSk9X.
 iSoas stoss Con-. .lan: 9. 1Bss
Litchfield enquirer., 1832-02-23

llanting Reu61 Sfosss, eoT-s respondent in, tle New England Farmer,
 wishes to be. Informed of tho bcst mesilsll
 ofplanting tlse peach and other tfuit ssoll6s, and u we pro ail prone 10 think osir own
 mode best, I take the liberty of stating
 mine. ! take n b6x isl the fall. throw n
 a little earthss and pIace such stonss as
 wish to plant on -tllen till the hox. .WitIl earth, md placesit iia an exposed sitnation Iandlet it remain until I plant ny gsraesa,
 when ! empty my box and collect lhe stones md crack shenn, take ont tlle ask0ts and plant them iffows two or tIireo inches deep. Ii your correspondent will tfy this method ! believe he will ind it \ good one |if not fhe best. NJ N ~ E.. lA. E.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

.Neiv Orleans. Letters and papers to-
day are of the 9th inst but they afford
very little additional intelligence.
The City Bank has appropriated the
sum of $4,000 dollars, to be placed at
the disposal of the Mayor, at the ordina-
ry rate of interest, to enable him to car
ry into effect necessary sanitary regula-
tiOns.
A letter written on the evening Of the
9Th snys:--"Our condition is dcplorable.
Every face is marked with gloom; and
the only conversation when we meet is
to congratulate each other that we are
still alive; while from one hundred aud
fifty to two hundred Of our fellow mortals
are the daily victims"
The sickness is worse than any season
ever before known.
A gentleman arrived at Mobile from
New Orleans, which he left on the 4th,
states that the deaths Of the piece ding
day were 2l3.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

prove satisfactory to you, to know the
worst address you again hastily upon
the subject. Since my last, the disease
has spread to an alarming extent, and
have reason to believe that SIX HUN
DRED human beings have gone within
the last three days. The major part are
slaves, or people Of dissolute habits; but
such is our dreadful state, that we can
not get people to bury the dead. The
city is now one cloud of black smoke
burning barrels of tar, and firing off can
non, having been resorted to from one
end Of the town to the other Ii is i'm
possible to describe the panic which pre-
walls; for, although l consider the dis
case to be subsidlng since yesterday, the
fact Of 200 corpses within gun shot Of
the city, unburied, and in state of pu-
tIelaclion, alarms all Of U.S. AS regards
the disease, we are all becoming ac-
quainted with the proper method of treat
ment, and have the fullest confidence in
being able to conquer il. In my own
family have had two cases-servaats;
and have, in the absence of my physi-
clan, got them safe through, so far
Contrary to every thing we ever cxper-
fenced here before, the shipping contin-
ue comparatively healthy. " Whilst all
people connected with the Bakeries, are
dead or dying, and tomorrow we shall
be without bread, except those who have
been fortunate enough to secure barrel
!, ,fbiscui uit.-To add to our misery, the
sock of rice in the city is not equal to "A
weeks consumption; but, thank God,
u,at of flour is considerable; consequent
y, if we can only get it made into bread,
we shall not starve. ! repeat, the dis
case is more mild-better understood,
and we have fewer subjects. 1t has
subsidized some, and must continue to do
so. consider that our present alarming
situation must be migated, so soon as
VIC can get the dead buried, for which
purpose the most active exertons arc
making.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

IT, The New-York Commercial Ad-
vertiser of last evening, received by this
steamboat, contains not word
of news, with the exception of the death
of the Hon. PnILIr DoDpRIDGE, dis
tinguishcd and eloquent Representative
in Congress, from the State Of Virginia.
Mr. ID. died suddenly, on Monday last, +,
at Washington City, where he had been
engaged as one of n committee in prcpar-
ing code of laws for the government Of
the District of Columbia.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
AUCTIONS.
For Sale.

For Sale,
lit p ubHe auction on Monday. IOM day Of
december nert, at IL O'Clock m, onthe
premises, unless previously disposed Of
otprirate sale:
"HE Lot Of land, near the Dixon
N house on the hill, belonging to the
estate Of the late John Slocuin, Esq.
Immediately after will he sold 44-1OO
of the Slocum mansion house and lot in
Thames-street, now occupied by Mrs.
Ann Raihbone-Aiso, 10 shares Of tho
Capital Stock Of the Newport Bank, and
2 shares in the II. J. Bridge Company. +.
For information relative to the above
estates, application can be made to WM.
S. Nichols.
ni5 WIN. LOWE, Auet'r.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

From the Milcdgcville Journal Of the
8th instant, we extract the annexed from
among number of Bills, under the fol-
lowing head.
"House Of Representatives., Tuesday,
Nov. 9th. an Offices were given for the
appointment Of Committees to prepare
and report the following bills"
"By M Hayncs.-An act declaring it
a high mi. mi.dcmcanor, for any Attorney,
Solicitor or Counsellor to appear in any
court in this State, in behalf OF any Cher
okee Indian, or descendant of a Chcro-
kcc Indian, or Of any white person, in
any cause, motion, or petition, calling in
question the States right of jurisdiction
over that portion of her territory in the
occupancy Of the Cherokee Indians, or
who shall make any motion, or in any
manner attempt to enforce the late dcci-
sions Of the Supreme Court in the case of
Worcester and Butler against the State
of Georgia; and to provide for the punish
ment Of the same"
Should this bill pass, we should like to
know how far short of Notification it
would be? And how the supreme Court
will think and act when such law shall be
made known to them.
Many of the specks in the political
horizon portend a troublesome period a
bout to arrive. A dissolution of the I'm
ION seems now to be subject open dis
cussion. For our own part we feel as
slough all were complete chaos beyond
the federal compact; and awful will be
the day of retribution upon the Southern
State, which shall, for chimera, deter
nine upon leap into that dark and un-
falhomable gulf,-bad enough it may
prove to the free states, for horrid is the
idea that this beautiful fabric is to resolve
itself into the original elements of socie-
ty. The free states, however, have not
within them the seeds Of scrvilc war;
But the South II -
We shuddcr at the thought, and we SIN
ccroiy pray that Providence, in its mcr-
cy, may interpose its powerful arm to
save the innocent victims, which might
otherwise be made to suffer, should the
wrctrhcs who would provoke a contest
which may lead to such unuttcrablc re-
suits be permitted to carry their treason
bic slams into execution. ". Y. .Adrocdte.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
JOHN II. TOWNSEND,

NFFE S for sale, general assortment
" STAPLE and FANCY GooIs, suited TO the
season; among which are-French merinoes, En-
gsh, do. and circa ssians, winter calicos ana gipg
hams, fashionable silks for dresses; green, baregc,
and g',,ze wells, wide blk bonbasin, linens, fine
cotton sl,ir;ags, indigo blue eamlets FOR cloahs,
corded skirts very low; nankin grapes, rich fur
Diture salicos, pongees, table linen. great variety
Of fancy hdLfs. nerino shawis, figured booking,
rugs, broadcloths, &c.--1'he above goods, with
many sthers not enumerated. the greater part re-
Gently purchased, will be offered at reduced pri-
ces which cannot fail TO please the purchaser.
Oct IS, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

lNsTALLATioN.-On Wednesday last,
the Rev. J. A. Roberts was installed as
Pastor of tho Trinitarian Church in this
town. Introductory Prayer, by Rev. MIR
BigeIow, ofRoehcster; Sermon, by Rev
Mr. Waterman Of Providence; Charge
to the Pastor, by Rev. Mr. Cobb, of Ro-
chester; Fellowship of the Churches, by
Rev. Mr. Holmes, of N. Bedford; Charge
to the People, by Rev. MIR Choulcs, of
Newport; Concluding Praycr,by Rev. MIR
Maltby, of Taunton; Benrdiction, by the
Pastor clect,-[N BEDFORD Gazette Of
.Monday.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

RoBBERY.-Thc store Of Samuel
Shove, at Woonsocket Falls, r. l. was
broken open on Saturday night last, and
the iron safe forced, from which was ia :
ken money to the amount of about $3.50,
and sundry papers, among which was Il
draft by Seagraves, Harris, & Co. on
Brown s. Hanson, Philadelphia, for
$1,000. A reward Of 600 is offered for
for the recovery of the property, and de-
lection of the thief
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
ID Il A Il III 3.

In this town on the 5th inst, of Group, Martini
Smith, aged years.--On the 18th, Elizabeth, Of
Group, aged years, both daughters Of Mr. Benja-
min L. Iawton. We deeply sympa,hize with the
afflicted parents for this unlocked for and mean-
choly dspeHs.tion.
At Portsmouth, on the sth inst Mr. Samuel
Chase. son Of Clarke Chase, Esq. aged %.
In Middctown, Sept. slh, Mrs Sarah Man
chester, widow Of MIR John Manchester, aged 7y
years.
At Warwick Neck, on the I 9Th inst, suddenly,
Mr. Daniel Waite, keeper of the Light House, in
the 43d year Of his age.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

may its influence be felt and acknowle dg-
ed. After ages will point with pride to
the scroll which bears his signature, and
glory in the self devotion that staked
'life, fortune and sacred honor in the
cause Of freedom. But, It is not for our
feeble powers, to trace this aged patriot
through his brilliant career. His fame
belongs to the nation, which will careful
ly preserve it, in gratitude for his many
and valuable public services baltimore
Pat Nor. Is.
NATURAL CURiosITY.-The N. York
Commercial Advertiser says-Wo have
this morning been shown, by Mr. Grant
Ihorburn, one Of the most striking natu-
raj curiosities that we ever saw. 1t is II
turnip, raised in Mendon, Conn. which
resembles a mans hand so closely as to
startle the beholder as it is unrolled from
the paper in which it is wrapped. The
fingers are nearly perfect; as also is the
thumb, save that it is wthered little
since it was taken from the ground
The fingers are also properly shaped,
and fit, d to each other even to the natu-
raj crook Of the little finger. 1t is really
a wonderful production.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

The Richmond papers announce that
Mr.. Tazewell has resigned his seat in
the Senate of the United States. The
Legislature will therefore, at its ap-
preaching Session, have to appoint two
Senators, one to fill the above vacancy,
and one the vacancy which vii occur in
March by the expiration Of MIR Tyler's
term of service.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

Mr. Samuel Mexican, who heads the
successful electoral ticket in Pennsylva..
MIA, has given notice in a public letter,
that his vote is not to be transferred from
Mr. Wilkins to Mr. Van Buren,. HIS
pledge had been given to vote for An
drew Jackson and William wilkins
and would lie faithfully redeemed, un-
less he should be absolved from the OBJ
legation by death or subsequent acts of
these candidates.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

CHARLES CARROLL, the last Of the i'm
mortal band who put their seals to the
declaration Of their country's inde7en-
denee, terminated his glorious pilgrimage
on cnrth yesterday morning, at about four
O'Clock, at his mansion in this city, IN the
9Gth year Of his age. The culogium Of
Mr. Carroll is written on the brightest
page of his country's history, and stamp.
ed ever enduring characters on the
hearts of his fellow citizens. III has left
the example of his noble and disintcrcst-
cd patriotism to the nation, and long
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

Health of .Ncw- York.---Ths whole
number of deaths for the past week, re-
ported to the city Inspector, is 81, of
which 9 were Of Cholcra Morbus.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

The town clerks OF the different towns
will recollect that the votes for Electors
of President and Vice-Prcsident, must
be returned to the Governor within five
days after the election.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
MORE CHEAP GOODS.
A.No. lH2, Cheap-side,
Newport, IL. 1.

N A T Il "A MEL y " EGX,
Is constantly receiving as cheap goods
as was ever offered in Newport.
~ GOD Linen Diaper for only ten
NH cents per yard real good calicoes
from eight cents to thirty three cts.
per yard; cotton and worsted hose from
l2a cents, to 81 per pair; silk do do;-
Merino circassians, Merino cloths, Bonn
bazets and bomba2ens; shawls, thibet
wool, mcrino, valencia, raw silk, and
Grape; lion skin, dullet, camblet, peters
ham, Devonshire kersey, plains, SAITH
nets, blankets, carpetings s. rugs, broad
cloth, cassimercs, domestic cottons, fan
nels, comiorters, white and colorcd CAM
brio prints, bed ticking, pfaids & stripes,
Russia and domestic diaper, silk and cot
ton umbrellas, and petticoat robes.
With general assortment Of cheap
goods, usually found in Dry Goods
Store. nov 90.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
WANTED,
NEW ALE.

vEyrr Subscriber islorms his friends that he has
u commenced brewing, and will have NEW
ALE ready FOR delivery in few days. lie takes
this opportunity Of thanking them for their sup
port, aud solicits continuance OF the same
Grains may be had at the Brewery every Monday.
"Wednesday, and Friday after O'Clock N The at
tcrnoon; price cents per bushcl, and = eas. ny
the gallon at all times. THOS' LsANo,
Newport, Oct 4ih, 1882,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
M A IL IL / A G. + y.

In this town on Monday evening last, by the
Rev. Mr. Wheaton, Mr. James w. Gladding Of
Providence,t to Miss Elizabeth N. Freebody ,yeung-
est daughter of Mr. VIM. Freebody Of this town.
In Eoston, by the Rev. Mr. Winsow, Rev.
James Nc 'Geoch, Of Cambridge, N. Y. TO Miss
Adeline Grocer, daughter Of the late capt. c. U.
GroZeri
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

Fire al B!0aiO.--A most disastrous fire
occurred at Buffalo on the night Of the
l4:h inst. A great portion of the city is
laid in ruins. Property to the amount of
$500 is destroyed.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

A silver pitcher has been presented to
DIR Van Iandt, of New York, by the
citizens of the Ninth, Ward for his gra-
tuitous services to the poor during the
prevalence Of cholera in that city.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

THE subscriber, collector ofthe town tax
voted in June last, hereby gives notice,
that he has commenced the collecting OF
said Tax, and respectfully requests all
those indebted, to pay the same without
delay at No. 8, Market square.
JOSEPH MARTIN.
nIS
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

appointment by The President. Charles
w. Davis, of the District Of Columbia,
to be Consul Of the United States for
Guaymas, in the United Mexican
States
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
VIM. G.. COXXENS, s. Coz

W NJ. =. COLIENS >, q Coz
Keep constantly on hand,
o. IlEATIIING Papc, of every description,
~ ken,ish Cap s. extra double wrapping,
Stout Wrapping of extra size & quality,
do. do. do do. do.
made free fiom tar, for grocers s shoe dealers,
Fine polished Paper, for banks, Offices, sc.
Cartridge, do. for Libraries, sc.
*.*Cash paid for Junk and Canvas in large lots
Oct. Itl, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
PRECAUTIOW,-.a NO VEL.

by MISS Austin,
Author of pride and Prejudice Q vols.
Sketches Of Western Adventures by
the author of 'Camdcm--a tale Of the
South; - vol
Received for circulation, by
w. CALLAHAN.
n1J
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
INDIA RUBBER SHOE STORE.
BENJAMIN MARSH, JR.

EE AS just taken the store next south Of John L.
q q. Townsend ,as an India Rubber Shoe Store,
and having just returned from Boston with com
pcte assortment of selected mems, women's, and
chldrcn's India rubbers, of the first quality, and
this store will be kept through the winter as an
India rubber store, customers may depend on iind
ing first rate assortment Of tho above article at
all iimes.-And as the utility Of the article has
been too well proved 10 the preservation Of health,
there need not be word said upon that subject
but hopes those who are in want of the article will
call and furnish themselves, which they can do on
as good terms as at any other store in town or
state. (Oct 20
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

Hon. John S. Barbour, of Virginia
has resigned h is scat in Congress.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

NEW BOOKS.
PHNllE Swiss Family Robinson, being No. 2. &
n Girls Library; two Years and lIaf in
the Navy, vols; Persuasion, novel, by the au-
thor of Pride & Prejudice, 2 vols; The Rector of
Nallhead, by the rev. Robert w. Evans, l vol.
just received and for sale by
HENRY BARBER.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

SPLENDID ANIMALS, sc. FOR
1888!
TNXIlE Token and Atlantic Souvenir,
-N- u Christmas and Ncw-yeurs' Pre-
sent, with t,centy engravings-
(Boston.)
Ackermann's (London) Forget Me
Not, christmas, new-year's, and birth
day present:
"Appealing, by tho magic Of its name,
TO gonte feelings and affections, kept
Within the heart, like gold"
Friendships Offering, and Winters
Wreath; an Annual Remcmbrancier, for
1888 London.)
"l'his is Ailectons trbu.e-rriendship offer
Whose silent c!oquence, more rich than words,
| Tells Of the giver's faith and truth in absence,
And says-"Forget me not"
I The Pearl, or Affections Gift; christ
mas and new-year's Prcsent-wth nine
splendid engravings.-(P Philadelphia
The Juvenile Forget me Not; a christ
mas and new-year's Gift. or birthday
Present-edted by Mrs. S. G. Hall
London.)
The Young Ladies' Book; manual
of elegant recreations, exercises and pur-
suits:
! Instead Of an Annual Flower to bloom and be
forgotten, it aspires to be Perennia-an Ever
green, that shall form a suitable memorial for all
seasons and at all times"
E'or sale at W. C.ALLAH4.N'.S Book
Store and Circulating Library.
The Boys own Book; the Little Girls
own Book, by Mrs. Child-the Ameri.
can Girls Book, by Miss Leslie; and a
large assortment Of childrcn's and juye-
nile Books.
ni5
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
ASSOCIATE SOCIETY.

The members Of this Society are here
by notified that their election for officers
takes place This Evening, at the Mason
ic Hall, at half past o'clock. A gene
raj attendance is requested.
GEO. q. KING, Scc'ry.
Nov. %, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
BOOTS AND SHOES.

BUUI'S .H.VU SUOES.
ED1 B. MARSH, Jr. store No.
126, old stand, directly opposite
ssz~ ~sy the Golden Eagle, has just
E> turned from Lynn, with conf
p lete assortment Of Ladies EooTs & SHOES as was
e yer brought into Newport; among them are, La
dies gaiter boots, for 2s. pair, first rate ari-
Gle; also, eentlemens boots and shoes, Of every
Kind, both thick and thin; boys and chdrens do.
and every other article called for in bis line, ofthe
first quality and lowest prices.
Oct. rs, 1882.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
J. OR S A J. T.,
" T. s Il " "A RID II o.

A Tae,by J. X. Pauding author of the Dutch
"A mans Fire Side sc sc , vols. Life of
Frederick the Second, Ming of Prussia, Il0ipers
Family Library, Nos 81 & ~, 2 vols. .-Arisloc-
racy, or the iiobcy Family; National tale, by
Mrs &. x. Williams, vol
Received for sale and. circulation, at ". Cal-
iahons. (Oct Is.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

.,iiddietoicn, November 10, 1882.
To ALL CONCERNED,
n hereby certify that a. Court Of Probate, held
n in Middletown, on the day and date above
written, WIN. w. Freebon, Of Newport, and
Philip Anthony, of Middetown, were appointed
administrators on the estate Of Sarah Manchester,
late Of Middleiown. dec.
Wtness-WM. SMITH, Probate Ck.
nov %.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22
THIcx BOOTS g. SHOES.
HORSWELL & ALDRICH,
COTTON DUCK.

: Ii numbers, Ceoks' Cotton Duck, for sale
"a by WM. c. CoGzENs, & Co.
Oct 18th.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

NNT TANTED--A BOY who wishes to lear
Wv the blacksmt's rade,-from 10 to il
years Of age;onc from the country will be preferred
n * WM. WHITE.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1832-11-22

nov %
The Arkansas advocate., 1832-04-11
ey@EF-rsszaESfSE
 - =. ..
TO THE SWIMMING EDITOR.


 The "Voter Qf P'tiasfi," ia his lasts takes lis leave Of you in these worlds have shown youto be depraved beyond honorable endurance, and shall henceforth treat your productions with that contempt wh;ei. year haseaess merits.o As we nap pen to know something about this matter. we do not feel disposed to let you off so easy-hence our present notice of you and the remarks in your last, in reply to the 's Toter of Pulaski."
 You seem to writhe and froth under bis lash--and why! because, sir, you know ho has told the truth, tte tohole truth, and mo- thiag bat Ate truth. Every charge he has made-every fact he has asserted-can be proven--aye, PROVEN, we say-hy do. eaments noo on file in tic offices of the Clerk and Coroner of this county. This you we'll know, and for this reason alone sir, have you failed to ask the protectiou of the iaao. If you were really the perse' euted and siandeTed individual you endea vor to make the public believe you to be how quick would you appeal to a jury 0 tseeive of yoas. eoanirguea, and ask them By their verdict. to huri from yo,, tirs, in fanny and disgrace which i1oao attaches it self to your character. But that course sir, you are wellapprised, would only mak' the matter worse-iudicial investigates
  wonid serve only to make that which E al ready uisitie more plain.
 7resth, sir, is the only weapon we shal use against you--it is a weapon qniee for in.dahle enough for our use--and if is one too, which abose all others, you have iis snost so fear--tfe most te dread. Wit