davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

TELEscoPE.-Proposals have been issu-
ed by Mr.. j. D. Defrees for publishing
a newspaper at Chicago, with this title.
The publication is to be commenced as
soon as sssufficient number of subscri-
bers are obtained to justify the underta-
king" In regard TO the domestic concerns
of Illinois the editor remarks: 81 shall
advocate the policy of commencing, as
soon as possible, the proposed rail road
from Chicago to the Falls of the Illinois
River-and shall endeavor to convince
the citizens of the state that it is OF SC
much Importance TO them. as to require
their utmost exertions in its behalf"
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

WESTERN MONTHLY MAGAzINE.---The
September No is received. It's contents
present less variety than the preceding
numbers. The proprietors offer a reward OF
$50 for the best TALE which shall be pre-
scented to them for publication previous to
abe tenth of November; and $50 for the best
ESSAY on a literary OF scientific subject
The publishers also propose several impor-
tant improvements, among which, the first
will be an addition of several pages to each
number, to be filled with items of literary
and scientific intelligence
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
st. Louis, Sept. 16

UNFORTUNATE AcCDENT.-O the / 9Th
inst. William Hallnett, son of the late
John Hartnett, lost his life by accidental
discharge of gun. He was residing at
the house of his guardian, MIR. James
Barry, five miles from St. Louis; and sur
vived but few hours after the wound
was received. Republican.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

TENNEssEE.-The Legislature com
menced its Session the 10th. Among the
most important business to be transacted
will be the election of a senator, and ma
king provisions for holding the conven-
ton, to remodle the State Constitution.
Major Eaton is understood to be a candid
ate for senator.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
| WHOLE NUMBER, LXXV.

pie are the most prohigately dishonest
that ever heard described" Renew
ed Iaughter.] The jury would thus per-
ceiye that in this rich mine they had an
inexhaustible fund Of able information
appIicabIe 10 all practical purposes.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

HEALTH OF New OKLEANs.-The Re.
publican Isl. Louis) Of the 18th says
We have verbal accounts from N. OTlean:
to the Sd inst. 1t was then very unhealthy
the Yellow Fever prevailing with great
mortality in the heart of the city.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

OK DIT. Il is said, that the Anti-ma-
sons are determined to run candidate
for the Presidency, and will nomin-
ate either Daniel Webster, Richard
Rush, Edward Eeverett or John Ser
geapt.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

A DnEMMA.--A contemporary journal,
edited, no doubt, by crusty old bachelor
has preiixed to its matrimonial notices the
decoration of mouse-trap, in which two
luckless ioragers of the pantry are repres.
ented as being caught, and from which
they are anxously seeking to escape. Not
much unlike their condition is that of ex-
sheriff Parkins, and ex-banker Stephen
son. The former, it is notorious, is now
in prison upon judgment obtained a.
gainst him for SANDER. The latter, who
has been residing for some time in seclu-
sion al Bristol, Pa, has been recently, as
we are informed, arrested by the former
for debt, and for want of bail, confined
with the same prison with bis CREDITOR
Both would doubtless be glad to get out;
but by different doors.-.E Y. Com.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

EXECUTION. LIE Blanc, the murderer
of Mr.. Sayre, wife and family was exc
cuted at Morristown, New Jersey, the 9Th
inst. A New York paper states that he
was apparently resigned to his fate, and
manifested little anxiety a. the grea'
change that was about to fake place. The
green selected for the execution was
covered with spectators. tits calculated
that not less than $4,000 spectators were
present, of whom, majority were fe
nales!! His confession Of the atrociou:
deed has been published.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

That we should suffer ourselves 10 b,
nlnnde rod Nv mi, German crew. IN,
Ipr;ncess Cbsrlot(a i !, fat co,rso-c,,tnr
! aa woven win ,h;rl, whiro ,li,s an,
,yIito lonking nvo. Whaf sb l =,
sao = nec.nIe, Ika tbis trnckling at ii,
Fact Of these contonni;ble crcat'7res ,,
n si,.aN
NJ ' sn,rosiro uat h. ,rihod >,
s,oaL 81 ,be rro,,,erv Of !, Ia,,antaa nnh
Il;ro 49, nf Ibn Iat, .ir G. an, r.,
l;n.taaoo. ha noed oo1, ~ - 49,
Ihanstiblo nine a,ead; alIaijedfo-r,bere
Ibo would 6,,d theso ,9ords-..eir GamnaI
p ill, i .,lIor6d o,,s,.,li b,,ade ~
~ l ahi,st ,a,nva;n Fma,aaa a''1 " w
or sno IT, .," VII ~ r.; no.
cd Giond r. bo M, ,;.,,osed - '' ts 80 :"
o4har sida a tba question and cav son,o
thina 70 Tho nro;,dice Of that aroat 0 and
anoJ ,,,,a XXX Iva was snro he yas n,,t
sS1;oht ca roadn 10 his Land .ncb = n N.Y.
sage &c tbis.~.:rhe death Of Ibis nn for
tn9ato I,,nvor see,os 10 have nnzzlod ~
1eod;nol,, tbo s,varn, of canIors Of rhon
ba n,as IL araat laadnr ), Iu,cb lannh.
Iter.) Then (supposing the dialouge to go
on) he (Sir j. Scarcity might add--"I
III, INK c;r can,nai Ron;lin &c hav;n
done more sorvire 70 his country Than al
49, aano.oI.;. cnai,anI pont.oal h,ua
done since the beginning of the war;
r. ,h;oh Tho no, ron7n ,uas ,a,5n frona ,ho
same rich mine. "What need we care
about the death of Romily--a man whose
life was of no consequence to his country.
whose talents were of no use to us, and
about whom such loud howl has been
SET uni Renewed laughter.) ~.
II en. again. suppose he wished 10
speak of another worthy worthy friend.-
a nublc mamie MIGHT find such words
as these-..N O man doubts the INTEGRITY
Of Sir Francis Burdeu.n To which the
replv is readv-s.The word Of Francis
Rnrdett is NOT worth a straw Contin-
ned laughterA To this II might he re-
ioinedS.Sir Francis Burdeu has never
deviatcd from the nath Of political recti-
tude. Learned. eloonent. and sober. he
- roost fornoidahl,. foe 70 corrun,ion.--
la his i,,toor;,y b;s co,r.,,,o s,d HE .,bil-
I;Iy we have nj a firm reliance. He has
ds1 1 his life 70 Inc liberties Of his
oo,ntrun Rnttbo surrc;oinder wonld
ho instantly snnnlied to NE ,,tf;sct.--s.To
reason With such a man as Burdett would
I'D NJ ust ho cor,hattod with
s =. ao@ uor, d;ffarent from non We
ahhnr the nr;nc;nles and conduct Of the
man COO dctost and loatho him. we wonld
rItrampIe upon him Tor his false. base aud
,linsolent assertions respecting our Sove
reign" Gaughter.)
n IN -; 80 ,.,:..:,- -, -, : fo -
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

AMUSEMENT Says Mr.. Bulwe) keeps
men cheerful and contented--it engen-
ders spirit of urbanity--it reconclles
the poor to the pleasures of their snperi
ors, which are of the same sort though
in another sphere; it removes the sense
of hardship it brings men together In
those genial moments when the heart
opens and care is forgotten. Deprived
of more gentle relaxations, men are drv-
en- to the Alehouse-they talk over their
superiors-and who ever talks of others
to praise them? they read the only cheap
papers permitted them, not usually the
most considerate and mild in spirit; theil
minds one respect are benefited :forthey
advance even by this intercourse, in theil
progress to better government; but they
clog this benefit by rancor to all its OBJ
siacloe, which is at once natural and 10
be lamented. Woe to the legislator who
succeeds, by vexatous laws and petty
tyrannies, interdicting enjoyment to those
who labor! above all, in an age when
they have discovered what is due 10 them
selves; he will, indeed, expedite reform
if that to Legislators be an agreeable con-
temptation, but it will be by soaring and
exacerbating the spirit which extorts
.jtp'
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
WING g. INT.ELLFGENCER
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 81, 1888.

CHoLERA.-We learn that several Gas
es of Cholera have occurred recently al
Kaskaskia, some of which have termin-
atcd fatally. But little alarm, however,
is felt, and tho freedom of the place from
other diseases conducive to cholera is such
as to give reason to hope that lis prevail
renee will be short. The Circuit Court.
which was to have been held on the 10th
has been postponed.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

SLAVE RESURRECTION IN CUBA.--A New
York paper contains the following addi-
tionat information, relative to the reputed
slave Instruction in Cuba.
1t appears that 500 or 600 slaves had
been Struggled in Africa. aud landed al a
| place 40 miles west of Havana. Some
communication took place between them
and the slaves on the neighboring planta-
lions, in which. the former were given to
understand that grievous mortality was
prevailing among the blacks on the Island
l(Cholera,) and that it Was occasioned by
poison administered by the whites. This
drove the newcomers to desperation, and
thinking they might as well die in one
way as another,they rose upon their keep
ers and murdered them. On this intelli
gence being spread, a military Captain
with two other persons, proceeded to the
Ianding,in order to do away the impression
prevailing among the insurgents,an bring
| them back to Observation-Disclosures mel
were also killed. A troop Of cavalry, con
sisting of about 80 men, was then sent a
gainst the insurgents, who by tins time
had been joined by some Of the slaves on
the neighboring plantations, and battle
tnsued, in which a number of the blacks
were killed, and Also two officers and Sc
veral prvates ofthe troops.--The remain
der, finding their force insufficient to sup
press the Instruction, retreated. A large
body was then sent, and pored a terrible
/ fire upon the insurgents, which killed 400
or 500. The whole loss of the whites is
stated at 80 or 40. AT the date of the last
accounts, the rebellion was considered al
an end. The negroes, we understand.
had no weapons but clubs and stones.
ANEcDoTE OF john RANpoLPH.-A good
natured individual, OH a visit at Washing
ION, during the session OF Congress, hap
pening to obtain an introduction 10 Mr.. Il.
desired that his friend should share with
him, the pleasure Of this distinguished in
dividual's acquaintance. Accordingly,
meeting Mr.. r., who was descending the
steps Of the capitol, he accosted him as
follows:-'sMr. r. permit me to intro
81 permit no such liberty" abruptly ex.
claimed Randolph" /.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

By the death of Judge Egbert Benson,
of New York, James Madison is left the
only surviving member of the first Ameri
can Congress in 1881; as he is also the
last survivor of the Convention which
formed the Federal Constitution.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25
From the Troy Press

Letters from beyond the Rocky Mountains.
Mr.. Balls second Letter to DR.. Brinsmdde
HEAD WATERS OF LEWIS RIVER,
July 18th, 1888.
Vandalia Whig and Illinois intelligencer. [volume] (Vandalia, Ill.) 1832-183?, 1833-09-25

was set at liberty after his arrest IN Bos-
ton, on his own promise to aid in the de-
lection of the rest. He went to Canada,
when, after he had seen things in proper
order, Maj. Butterlield followed, & obtain
ed the necessary authority and aid from
the magistrates and citizens, and at the
appointed hour, a simultaneous movement
was made upon their habtations in Dun
ham and Barnston, the former place the
location Of bank note manufactures, and
the latter of the mint, with the result a.
bove stated.
The names of the individuals appre-
hended at Durham, are, E. Gleoson, Jr.,
Willard Gleason, Horace Gleason, Samu-
ell Gleason, Reuben Moses, Benjamin Mo-
ses, Willard Sherman, Jonas Boardman,
Alexander Nelson, Benjamin D.. Wing,
i. laws, and Jones. This list
embraces wealthy farmers, old convicts,
new adventures, and the best copper
plate engravcrs in the province. They
were examined, and fully committed for
trial, in the Jail at Montreal.
The persons arrested at Barnston and
vicinity were all concerned in the coming
operations. Their names are, Richard
Ralston, Reuben Hill, Isaac Hill, Daniel
Sprague, Willard Kelley, Nathl. Hollis
Ter, Henry HOLSTER, Ebenezer South
mayd, Robert Marsh, Sylvester Cleve
land, Leonard EIms, Fulton Mcneil, and
- Converse. These were examined
at Sherbrooke, aud fully committed for
trial, one only finding bonds. Tive 9th,
ers were apprehended, who had not been
Examined when our informant left. The
Operations Of this gang were carried on
IN camps in the forest, where their ma
chinery was found and secured.
The seizure embraced about $4,000,
prepared for circulation.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20

Nc says that painters will tell you they put il in TO
Cause the oil 10 dy. But the fact, he says, is. that
tho oil is dccomposed, and its whole prcserva,ive
effect destroyed In proof # this it is stated tina,
nothing Will AXE grease spots out Of clothes re.
move oil spots out Of clothes CT remove oil spots
from door like spirits Of torpen,ine. This, ii is
affirmed, is within The knowledge Of every house
keeper AMI wash woman. Mr.. IL says that two
coa's Of oil and PANT il the spirits oi ,urrcntnc be
omitted, viii cause The timbef 10 be very lasting
while the painting will also retain FOR u long time
its original beauty but that otherwise the paint
will soon wash of, and the decay of the timber
will he very little # at all prevented The OIL of
Palmi Christi is said 10 be equal to that OF fax
seed, If no, superior, for preserving wood. We
have frequently observed that painting, in this
country had very little permanence'o r rrescrvn-
tive effect May not the suggestions of Mr.. II ar
den deserve tn, consideration of painters and hull
ders .ila MiehLgeaeoy.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
T. -m II. .\'m I'm, inrd E'lrmer.

FARAtR'S AND GARDENERS WORK.
Ct7ase n Sse4S - We have heretofore published
opnoas Oh the SUI, 2ct of changing seeds, which
have b'rn d'cmcd erroneous and to have been con
trllleci by the experience of Mr.. Coop~, Of New
Jersey, and others. The paragraph said TO be in
correct was taken from of serious o." Aar,
1"Hnfa1 ESSapS" written by the late Rev. NATHAN
I'LL FISHER, Of Salem anil, republished in the n. 4
! "rincr, an was as follows -" Seeds not na,u
RAJ 70 tl'5 c'' a ue dagencfate-anl shoilJ be chm
gcd annually, if only from one field to another.
considerable distance better Flax, and most ear
~ seeds, Carried ono hundred miles north do well
late ones carri Il as f,r south do we'll also. Corn
barley, oats and seeds OF all kinds should br
chansed every year; i viii pay the farmef tou'
ioi tor his trouble in doing H."
hcse remarks, it is sui in substance, are con-
T' ilcted by the expeeim MS Of Mr.. BENJaMiN
COOPER. ot Camd3n (N. }. and it would. no dpubt,
nave Deem batter to have accompanied the extract
xsbg explain ,tory observations. believe, however,
az theories Of the gentlemen qla'ed md rcterrci
To- are not in dr'cl opoos tim To each other. The
o'H dlfec's farmers To Improve then own sorts of
Vegetables by prnpa eating fro.n the best seeds pro
Jaced from the best plants, and the other to make
teqnent changes of seeds, 81. Perhaps both rules
may be essentially combined
I'VE believe that the celebrated Bakcwcll's prac-
80, ''' W 'hc improving OF DIetus VI cdtt'c,
VIII Apply equally well to all sorts of cultivated
vegetables Ncrer quit one good breed TIL uom
ca" select from a better" And another by Dr. Coo
Per''s not less important Ctoose ihosc animals q.
.esee"oeS 20 propagate from TINT possess The q"aii-
'.eS ."h m.s1 IN propagate IN The greates' pe,fct
.""' Hyths process we may improve our stock
whether mat OF horses, horned cattle, sheep, or po-
'" ,r .nolan corn, Strawberries, &c. &c.
nc 'u''J Lowell in an article on" Change
Se0s, written for the last edition Of Deans
~" E"gfand Farmer, Observes" While some
s"~"'u thu CHI 'nges Of seeds are necessary, nnd
rpec'" 10 assign certain philosophical reasons,
""''" are mock less satisfactory than few exam
Us would hes others, among whom might he
".eM,'o"sd the de'ervedIy celebrated Mr.. Cooper,
~ e"''efsey, maintain that no such changes arc
~a"e, nee issary OF expedent j, that seed may not
u"'! NC sown GA The same land indefinitely as TO
m"e' anu WITHOUT any deterioration Of the quaint
VI qualify orthe crops, but iha. they will i'm
moVe' PfoVdeda Careful selec,ionis made Of the
f.'s reserved sor seed, and provided the earliest
wa a"o '1iTcss and ii al r'aaieaass THE besr are
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
Fran i1e .Rrlo INK ianl Farmer.
LEAVES Fol, MANURE.

81, .s ..,,.,,. -
f,,,,hsan ,,,, h'1;',, -. -, mn, mai <,,.n n
2 -: ,,,I -. ,.,..sl
~ 49,. r.. ,,,,.,
=. ,,,,.,.,;,i ,,,,,. ~. ,i.a,, and
,,o,,u.h l,,t..,,, .;,h, r,,o .,,,Io fran, III.
,.,. ,hey .,r, ho,..1 ,,. r.,I un,,I ,h.v w.,.
n,.,u,si n n, .,y,, - .bnld ain. ,hc ,,,,,,c
!. led -, 49, 49,, !; ,..,;nL
,,o l.,v.. .,.,-,,;a ,,,no,,;,, =, n,hn. uu.,
....s,r., - ,I,
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
uniformly selected II is probable that both ihes
parties partially right"

/
" We would observe, as the result, of 20 years
experience that ~ is highly inexpcdient tn trans
plant seeds plan,s from a high northern to u
southern climate, aud the reverse. The potatoes
ofGreat Britain and Ireland, and even of Nova
| Scotia 10 not succeed with us Some exceptions
lay be made TO the rule, bnt they rare. The
stoato taken from the south appears to do better
hgansT planted 10 the north. The River Plate or long
oao has done admirably we'll though the fact
nat IL orig inally came from South A merica is by
no means settled on cool evidence. This, lit be
Aeiticd which We believe IL 10 be, that the potato
CD not improved by transportation from colder
Md more moist climate TO more southern aud
,1fier one, and, on the other hand, is improved by
ransplantat'on from southern one 10 a more nor
Hhern climate, may be accounted for from the fact
t'at It's natural indigenous location, the one in
pinch II was irst found, and has recently been
fscovered IN natural state, in the elevated Lands
I South America nj the foot Of their highest
h'nntalns and but li'tle below the region Of per
Ye'ua' SHOWS. II is certain that the potato loves
ss,nosturc, Ind is rapidly checked by extreme heal
band drought.
f" On the other hind, the Indian corn viii not bear
4ransrl nation from southern TO northern eli
bcdc. 1t is iamlliar To us all that the nu com OF
carolina, though, 1t will grow too great size with
~ will never rincn lis seed bnt with crest preoau.
ION, ard then bn, inperloc,ly. The flint corn of
una wall not even form It's cars in our climate.
~ he same remark applies to wheat. Il has been
proved by experiments 50 numerous as to put tn,
2ques'ion at rest that wheat from, southern climates
thought will grow vigorously II, frs,, will no.
| come to perfection. The only exception We have
fyet heard of is that of The wh.nt Of Lcchorn used
ny the Italians IN the mana fracture Of straw bon
| NETS, THIS has succeeded in one or two insta,.-
ces, hut these are not sufficient 10 enable US 10
pronounce 1t TO be an exception from d general
rule.
II is confidently affirmed TINT fax seed consti-
iutcs an exception, and that il uniformly is impo
we'd 10y change. 1t mny he SO il is important tina,
his shoald he tested b. frequent ,riels--but We
believe the best general rue is to select our best
seeds mad rOot or to buy them Of our success
ial nc'shbors rather than 10 rely foreign produc
J tions'
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
from Ue Richmond WIZ, My -
FURTHER PARTICULARS OF TIE

TRANSACTION AT ALEXANDRIA.
The letter from which we cSlract the following
particulars, was not written for publicot"n al
,louch the liberty Of using its statements IS allow
cd but We prefer to lie: the writer speak IN his own
warm nd natural language:
"a thought has struck me TIM, ! would give you
some facts which you might uso IT you thought
proper The newspaper accounts are pretty cor
rect, (cycopt the versions found in tho d'obe) as
far as they go Il is, however, very certain, that
no Que knew of Randolph's intention lie feared
communicating it to any one, lest he might be DIS
,uadcJ, md his heart was bent on avcnSing nm
self for tie unfeeling and gross manner IN winch
the President dismissed him, in the face OF the re-.
Dor, of the Court Of Enquiry, ncquiitlng him OF
INV fraudulent or evil design, and leaving open
small balance to be accounted for, by man OF no
experience in matters of account, and who fell INTO
a complicated business which he, from his profess
sional habits was in truth untitled for.
II happened unfortunately that the President
came to Alexandria in the Steamboat, an hour Or
two after Randolph's appeal to the public came OUT
in the Gazette Il. said he should approach the
President with the respect due to his station, and
hand him the paper containing his appeal and II
is still doubtful matter whether the attack, (Which
was an absolute and indispntabfe energetic,
rfinpihr of,he nose was the effect Of a sudden
;npusc--an irresiastiblc burst Of indignant feeling,
or a cool, premeditaled AFFAIR." but this is certain.
tina, the whole matter was conducted with cool
ness and grace, tina, might throw Wellington al
Waterloo in thc shade.
The Globe account then, is falsc- that the attack
was known to others, and that means OF escape
were arranged, r. declares he expected u be sft.a'
and il is fqc- that he had no friend near, or WIN
him. ba gentemaq who knew him, Ald ISL 'or
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
JOHN RANDOLPH, Of Roe,.otc.

This gentleman, who seems 10 have many
lives as the vulgar belief gives to the Cal. has
eony visited Petersburg and Richmond His
hsalh is said to be greatly improved. II will DC
seen, BY an article from the Petersburg Intelligent
Ger, ia this mornings paper, that, while IN that
place, he tlincd with the Jockey Clue AMI deliver
oil speech At the close OF his remarks in the
course of which he assacd Mr.. Webster with
great bitterness, he gave the following toast-
" Benjamin Watkins Leigh fortte next President
Of the United States and John Marshall, Chioi
Justice thereof With regard TO his Presldenlial
.,: - ,atha, Il, tho q -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1833-05-20
TERMS.

T-For 81 per sanpnn, sPsvsbc in advance M .,,t
,c,inn will he re--ivrd Gr Ice. time than SIX eu,..
a., No osp.r will h. disc tiaurd (,t al t1e III
the R.iitor.) nnii all srreararc. paid.
~ >pVEIrtsEMrNrs will he Inserted NJ sn cent,
re, .oaare ar tie dr. TIM" AID ~ = each
Thosc distance be rad for nr..
,au. , ,.,r -siou, tho assumed by som.
~,.n,r-,las prr.on in t.ynrhhnrr.
II All letters addressed t" the Editors must be post paid
xone rue cxer,on had been used, the mails
n,ght at some period within that tims, have bee
s,rted across the water-o ouses. In any event
the Northern postmaS'ers, peroeivhg that the mai
we're completely stopped en- Mr.. Smiths route
could have sent them 10 Charlottesville by the way
Of Fredericksburg whereby they would have uni
formly reached US. We not in the habit of
complaining about these matters but VIC rcall y
mink that wo have now just cause Of complaint