davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-16

AnseTicaa Siik.-Raw silk, we learn from the Burlington Free Press, has been produced this year in Mansfield, Connecticut, to the amount Of over 16O,O0O. The county ol Wiudham, Ct. produces five tons o! silk annls- ally, valued at $500, 1000, and if Teeled, would be worth double that sum. The same paper seems to think the cultivation of silk in Ver- mont would prove full ss. if not more valua- {, ble than wool and adds. that the Yankees. by their Ingenuity, have made more improve ments iu the raising of the worms, and sim plifcation of machinery for reeliog and manu- faeiuring silk. in twenty years, than Europe in Eve centuries. The seed is cheap, and he adsises every farmer to SOW Rp ounce of t in Hartford, Conn. to inirOdIee and extend the knowledge of silk mapulacfures, the growth of the worms, &c.
 A mechanic in Northampton. Massachu- setts, has invented most ingenious maehine for reeliDg, spinning or twisting silk. applica- ble to domestic purposes, and tD horse and water power. The Courier ofthat town says, |" By this machine, the silk is separated from the cocoon and made into silk threads Of any size wanted, spun. double and twisted, placed On quilts, reeled or wound into balls, by one and the same operation-ready made into twist or sewing silk, or for coloring and Weav- ing. The space occupied by the nacbine is only about i've feet from the cocoon to the completion into silk finished.
 EHe Lwmbermea are returning from their winter quarters, and their departure is mar ked by movements sonpewhat similar to the breaking up ofa muster or q ball. The cattle are brought down in droyes, and carried away to be reftted by food and rest for employ ..nuN ounxEaS 0yNhn ssnapv, Ama fnea with long beards, and tattered garments, are emerging from the depth of the forests again to breathe the Atmosphere of civilized iife.-| Alter having been pent up through the drea. l " winter months in their camps in the woods, 1 it must be pleasure indeed for them to join their families again, and count their gains, while they recount thcir hardships. We pos sess advantages here for a systematic bnsi- ] ness, which are to be found in few other pla- eos in the world. 10 most places. there is particular season for business. which, when over, leaves the inhabitants without any re. 1 source for occupation, and obliges them idly 1 to sit down and wait another harsest. At the l North, the winter cuts of much business at the South. the summer the hurricane mouths inthe West Indies, and something ev- cry where; but here, as aoon as winter closes our river, all eyes are turHed towards the for. ests--the river open, ali eyes are turned tc| the ocean. If at any time we feel the lack 0fl something to do, the void is soon supplied by initiating the example of the two Yankee boys, who, it is said, when shut up in a room, " bo!h made money by swapping jackets ;'' So we. when we have nothing else to do, and can't sleep, go to work and speculate tn house lots, wood lots, aud timber lands.--R Rangos, WAig. N < q II
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-16
NOTICE.

NOYlCE.
 HNHE Court of Probate for the District of -A New Milford hath limited and allowed six months from the date hereof, for the esed- itOrs to the estate of ,o
 SARAH STERLING. late of New Milford, deceased. to exhibit thek claims for settlement. Those who neglect to present their accounts, properly attested. within said time, will be debafred recovery. All persons indebted to said estate are reques- ted to make immediate payment to
 DAVID STERLlNG, E1ecWlor. Nss0- Miltord. April q. 1885. { s44
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-16
COAL AGENCY.

iOAA A~NNCle THE subscribers have taken the agency for
 the sale of the !" M0mmoth Vein?'" SpOhn Vein."" Black Heath" and Peach Mountain SCHUYLKlLL GOALS. and are now pre- pared to receive and supply orders from Deal CTS. Manufacturers and others, by the cargo, at the lowest Philadelphia prices. The red ash Peach Mountain (nof Peach Orchard) and Spohn Vein Goals, are too we'll kpown in this market to need any comment. It is sufficient fo say that they have been fully tested, apd are considered superior to any other kinds ipfFpduced.
 The white ash is harder coal, and burns better in larger bodies, as it igniies less freely --and therefore is better for Inanufacturing purposes.
 Among the numerous kinds of white ash is the Ma,RmOh Hein COal, which, after having been fairly tested and compared with other kinds of Schuylkill and with the '' Lehigh," by the most extensive manufacturers in Mas sachuseifs, Rhode Island. and other States, is pronounced fiffeen per cent. cheaper than any other kind of SchuyikiIl, and preferable to the Lehigh.
 We will sell t deliyerabie.OD the Schuylkill or Delaware, or Philadelphia, at apy conyen- tent landing on the Sound, at Middletown, Hartford. or at any of the intermediate land- ings on the Connecticut, or at the Wharf or our yards in New Haven.
 When sold deliverable at any place except in Philadelphia, we shall only add the actual expense offreight. insurance, Szc. and if any advantage can be gained in price on the treights. by contracting for large quantities to be ffeighted, our customers will have the ben. e6t.
 We have the sole agency for this vicinity, and are authorized to sell at the very lo.cest prices, which the principal company in Phila- delphia sell at. Such persons, therefore, as purchase for retailing or man.) )actsring purpo. ses, can obtain it here. without the inconyen- ience and expense they are subjected to in purchasing it ofthe dealers in Philadelphia. x SCOVlLL & TREAT,
 Corner 4f Stqts. .fToaiing Elm street.
 New-Haven. March 26. ! ss5. 4g
Litchfield enquirer., 1835-04-16

HARDWARE v. ,rf FOR SALE BY
 SAMUEL Po BOLLECS,
 LITCHFIELD. DARBEK S. GetD'S patent cast steel CIR ID GUAR SAWS. of 24 and % inches diam eier, and smaller sizes.
 English and American, German and Cast Steel MILL Saws. of 6 and l-2 feet, and Cross. cut and IemnOn ditto. Wood Saws, and Frames, with all other sorts nf Saws. Plane Irons.
 Firmer's, Turner's. Framer's ,Chisels and Gouges. Files and Rasps, Aa'. round, hal round, square B. triangular of all com. lengths. Blacksmiths' Vices. Bit. Stocks and Bltts, from lg to 4s biits complete. y Door Butts and Handles and House Trlm- things generally. Screws of alt sizes.
 LOCKS of every description. |. Cabinet Makers Trimnsings-HolloW Flare. Brass Andirons, cast eO. with brass tops anG do. with wrought bags, and common east do. Shovels and Tongs-Chopping Knives. Knives and Forks: Spoons; Walters.
 Waffle IrOns-Fatent Iron Tea Kettles.
 { Harness Makers Trimmings.
 Carpenters Adzes. Hatchets. cast steel and cOminou Augers; Veers-Glass Curtain Pins, GLUE, Sand Paper. Szc. &c. with almost sv- cry other article in the Hardware line, which will be sold as low as they can be bought in the state of Connecticut.
 Liickfeid. Nov. 6. 22
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

Inst niot nut an end 20 his existence By cutting his
throat "a strong sensation was produced III the
Senate by this statement, "a feeling OF horror ran
through the house.) Mr. King, Mr. Porter, and Mr.
Hendricks, concurred in bearing testimony to the
Justice of claims and to his meri,orious services,
and confirmed the information given by Mr. Ben
ton, that, in the sickness of heart produced by hope
deferred, the unfortunate gentleman had committed
suicide.
Capt. Hudry was one Of the gallant defenders OF
New Orleans when it was attacked by the British
forces in lSl4-had greatly distinguished himself
in the memorable action of the Sth January, 1915
and had advanced large sums 5,OOO) Tor the
armng and equipping the company ne commanded
when the Government was unable to furnish fund:
for that purpose. Capt. Fl. was at that time IL
ahiucnt circumstances, but has since been reduced
to poverty and this circumstance, together witt
the anguish caused by the delay of his claims be-
fore Congress, has probably produced that state o
DESPAIR under which he committed the rash &c
which terminated his life. The bill was finally
ordered to a third reading, by an unanimous vote
after being amended as to read "to pay to tn
heirs and legal representatives of Capt Hudry !.
bill authorising the construction OF railroad
though the lands of the United States, from Talla
hassee to St Marks, in Florida A bill making
appropriation for completing certain Improvement
in Florida. A bill appropriating 800 1000 for remov
ing sand-bars in the Mississippi river were ordere
to be engrossed for third reading.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
cad. Congress 2dSessiOn.

The Senate did not sit Saturday.
In the House, Mr.. Terrell submitted resolution
directing the Secretary of State to place in the
Pension Department some of the Washington pa
pcrs,' connected with the Revolutionary Army.
The bill to revive, and continue in force, the Bill
appointing Commissioner of Pensions, read n
third time and passed. and with private bills,
were ordered to be engrossed.
In Senate, Monday, 10Th, the bill providing indem-
nifty for French Spoliations prior to the year lSoo,
and the joint resolution to amend the constitution OF
the United States in relation to the Veto power,
severally coming up the orders of the day, were
ordered to lie on the table.
In the House Mr. Edward Everett presented
memorial from the Cherokee tribe of Indians, togcth
er with certain resolutions entered into at a Coun-
Gil of the tribe, held at Running Waters, on the 9th
Nov. last. The Council express the conviction of
their undoubted right to the soil which they occupy
and the deep sense which they entertain of the niu-
ry that they will incur in removing from it.
i The memorial and resolutions then referred
to the committee on Indian Affairs and ordered to be
printed.
The annual appropriation bill for Notifications
was then discussed, and ordered to be engrossed
for third reading, and then the House Adjourned.
In the Senate, on Tuesday, petitions and me-
MORALS were presented by Messrs. Porter Preston,
! Prentiss, Shepley and Webster. Several private
bills, from the House. were ordered TO a second read
ing Ihe Dill to exempt merchandise, imported un-
der certain circumstances from the operations of the
act in alteration of the several acts imposing duties
$ on imports, was read third time and passed,
$ In the house Mr.. White of New York from the
n Committee on Naval Affairs, reported bill author
Il izing the construction Of Dry Dock for the Naval
D service. The General Appropriation bill. for tho
civil and diplomatic expenses of the Government for
1885, was considered in committee Of the WHOLE and
j. finally reported to the House.
i In the Senate, on wednesday, in addition to til,
i transaction of ordinary and private business, tn,
&C French Spoliaou Bill was made the order of til,
: day for Friday, and the Bill to distribute the pro
d cecds of the sales of public lands among the State
l. the order of the day for wednesday next.
c, bill for the relief Of Capt. John iiudry of New
N Orleans, coming up for consideration, MIR. Bento,
N arose and said, that in reference to this bill he
J. deeply affected ai the melancholy information h
e. had just received, and which Inc would communcat
= to the Senate it was that the unhappy gcntema
whom this bill regarded overcome by despair, an
N, fearing ,ha, hi, claim would not I've allowed, he
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28

The Com u.itice on Accounts aud Claims present
ed sundry accounts against tie STATE, which wero
read, and allowed.
Alr. Iioppin was appointed q Committee 10 con
tract with physician to furnish medical attendance
for prisoners in the Jail in Providence for the cnsd
ing year.
Mr.. Wc.tcott stated the of George Eldrdee,
Jr lad confined in Jail in East Greenwich, and
moved for his release-carried unanimously.
Mr.. Tiilinghast presented an act providing that
Senator to the Congress of the United States, may
be elected at any session of the General Assembly,
other than the October session-read once.
Mr. S. w. King moved for the order of the day
the subject of State Prison-which accordingly
came up for consideration. On motion Of MIR. Wa
erman, the resolution adopting Great Point be strick-
en- out, Coventry inserted.
After much debate, for which we have room,
the question called for, and the motion to strike
out Great Point" and insert Coventry" was pat
and decided in the negative, by division of the
House 33 to &.
! Mr.. Smith moved to strike out Great Point"
and insert N. Providcnce-lost-23 to 6.
The question then occurred on the location at
Great Point, and carried without divison-so the
House adopted said location.
A resolution was then offered, providing for tho
appointment of a Committee to receive proposals,
and superintend the building of the Prison Great
Point and making appropriation of $4,000 for
that purpose. The resolution read but before
any discussion of the question, the House adjourned
to O'Clock, p M.
Attsnoon.-The resolution introduced in the
State Prison, was called up. ...
Mr.. Shaw moved, a substitute, that a Commit
mee be appointed to receive proposals for building
State Prison, the plan reported by the Com
mtee, at Great Point in Providence, and make re-
port to this Assembly, at the next May Session.
After an animated debate, which occupied more
than an hour the substitute was adopted, by vote
of 35 to 2S. The former Committee, with the ex-
ception of Mr.. Stevens, who declined, and with tho
addition of Christopher Rhodes, appointed for
that purpose.
On motion of Mr. Iilllnghast, the bill introduced
by him relating the election of Senators to Con-
! gress, read second time and passed.
On motion of Mr.. Spencer, the bill in addition to
the act relating to the repairs of Highways & Bridg
es was read second time and passed.-(T This bill
provides for the removal of distractions of the High
ways, by snOw, under penalty of not less than $40
% nor than 800. ...
II Mr.. Cross, introduced resolution appropriating
: 5000, for the repairing of Pawcatuck Bridge which
was read, and after debate postponed to the mex
session.
The bill introduced by Mr. Waterman, relating to
, Bank Directors, postponed to the next session
A. nh half Co., ,bo
journed to Tuesday next, preceding the first We'd
, ncsday in May, then to meet in Newport
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1835-01-28
MR.. BENTON'S LETTER TO THE PkES-
IDENT OF THE .MtSSlSSiPPi
STATE CONVENTION.
rCOuciuded.l

Th. vote in the Senate, for the tariff of 1923, has
.on,s,;mes been objecteAa Mr.. Van Buren,: but
With how much gnorsdee of the truth, let facts
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-10
ap VIOIETT AGAIN.! Wit

a degree of satisfaction equalIed only by that OF
the fortunate holder Of numbers Is So, which
drew the handsome prize Of 81 $3.50 in the virgi.
mia Lottery. for the benefit of the town OF Wheel
ing. Glass No. l for 1885, which drew last Satur'
day. VIOLET informs his friends of the sale
of the same, and, at the same time, admonshes
them to lose no time in supplying themselves
in the following Lottery, which
DRAFTS THIS DAY
Virginia State Lottery,
For The benefit Of the Dismal Srdmp Canal Co.
Class No. for 1885,
Will be drawn at Cats Tavern, West End,)
Alexandria, Va. on Saturday, Janu-
airy 10. at three O'clock,
HIGHEST PRIZE 10000 DOLLARS
I OF 10000 DO.
IS OF 1000, &c.
Tickets SO O; halves so; quarters 2 Is.
To be had in variety of numbers Of
j. w. VlOLETT,
LOTTERY AND EXCHANGE Broker,
Nearfhe corner Of King and Fayene Streets,
Alexandra, d. c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-10

DRAWS THIS DAY
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit the Dismal S1amp Canal Co.
Glass No for 1885,
VIII be drawn at West End. Va. on Saturday,
January 10, at 3 O'Clock, p. M.
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000,
OF 10000,
IS OF $1,000 sc.
Tickets o; halves so; quarters IS; eighihs.
To behad in variety of numbers Of
j. CORSE.
Lottery& Exchange Broker. Aler0ndr's.
Drawn Numbers Of the Grand Consolidated =
Lottery, Class, }:
40 80 80 90 81 "a 81 50 - a
uNumbers ~ 80 40, A PRIZE OF $500
was sold at CORSE'S to citizen.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1835-01-10

DRAWS THIS DAY
Virginia State Lottery,
For the benefit Of the Dismdl Swamp Canal 20
Class No !. for 1885.
To be drawn at Cats Tavern, West End, on
Saturday. January 10, at O'Clock,
HIGHEST PRIZE $4,000.
OF 10000
Is OF 1000, &c.
Tickle SO 90; halves 4 so; quarters Q Is.
For sale, as usual in great variety, BY
jos. M. Ola RkE.
Sign of the Flag Of Scarlet and Gold, Ming"
Alexandra, Dc.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
POLITICAL.
TIE THREE HOMES.


=, WHORE is thy home :" | asked child
Who in the morning air
~. twisting 1oNeIs moro sweet nn9 wild
In cadanls for tsr hair;
,Hiy home the happy heart replied
And smiled in childish Gee,
uI.on, The sunny mountain side,
AXbere set Winds wander free
nh ! blessings fall on artIess youth
And all its rosy hours,
1vo,n every word is joy and truth,
Aud treasures live IN flowers
a,ybcre is thy home y asked Of onc,
WHO bent with flushing face,
ia hear warriors tender tone
In the Wild WOO IS secret floce
sbe spoke not, but her varying check
The tois ght we'll impart;
The home Of her young spifr meek
Was IN kindred heart
All sounds that well might soar above,
To earth will fondly clieg,
And build Their hopes on human love,
That light aud fragile lhlEg
q Where IS thy home, thou lonely man g
asked pilgrim grey,
VIM came with furroWed brow, and wan,
SLOW musing IN his way
H.. passed and with solemn micn
Uptnrrcd his holy eyes,
to The nnl seek thou Ee'er hast sen,
III home is in the skies
0tblesl-hrlcc blest, the heat must be
,b,n.,ltc
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

red IN dsposlae Of the great subject under eonqldc-
railo1 he must nke the responsibility" OF reeor.
IN his niexlbIe dissent, now and foreycr
Mr. a. concluded by submitting the following re
solution:
Resolred, That, in the just expectation that tho
Government of France viii have made provision or
VII make provision for carrying into ellec, The sl
Paiauons OF the treaty Of indemnity with that Gov
ernmentr Of the ith of July, 1881, this House will
'otoaaf at the present time, to adopt any measure
IN relation 10 that subject
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16
TER MS.

=, - snnnam, PAYABLE in advance. No sub
TTFor - ~ .eiyed for "A less time than months
,tfpan "" ,s bntiaued fbut at the discretion oil
lfiss s are b. 'f %,,,,ea a. 80
ifips q - me 6rs time, mud 81 = cents for each
.li's rhoss from distance must b. paid for pre-
siaiinui .i,.erton, the payment assumed ~ SOM
~ +" sbe person in Lynchbnrg.,
. .s w, .aI not be ,tterdedto.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1835-03-16

'~'useus Mr.. ADAMs) had spoken sometime
-. "eenS ifom fear at least he 50 understood
!" saY'
~ ADAMS. did-your whole argument is
80 assumed Mr. A." IT s, own, the fcar OF
80, inc ocean with plumber and with blood /;
"'" fof the sake oftwo millions of dollars /
,.ls9 III some phantom notion of national honor
frans s 'P'ohS up III the brain of the gentleman
-" massachusetts. My argument is fear
noPe an honorable fear Of PRODUCING bv rash leois
''',c'' result SO much to bo deprecated
we were to prohibit all negotiation. sunnose
n,,,,,,,;y s'oo''' DC rejected how was any accom-.
'0''''o" ever 10 be effected We declared Gu
V'''n'' 10 b, Just and so far from having pot moro
''' was or due, AS had been unlimited by the
gentleman who had concluded the treaty.
's'e MT CAMnRtLENa interpreted, and nau-
'e' VI 'lf, ARCHER what was the nature and n
u INC indulgence Just received 10 which that
. "'h ""o referred lie had himself receive ed
"o,J
=, w. -A"ehER replied, That the project Of law for
= +, '".n' o, 'Ie American claims had been re.
60 ''' 1"''loefs 10 The Bufcan, or Standing
VI 'n't oodY such was the Intelligence
, a1'' t'''s' 's haFlns just arrived. II so, IL
I', ~ quo" al east that the Chambers had not
-, ''''''1' W Jee' ihe Jaw The argument of the
7e'''s."'" 'o'" Massachusetts was for negotiation
- ~ """' purpose, whiIe at the same moment
.t; a'"1 sehaeman barred up The door 10 every
satisfied Win oo,Iia, ''.' W. WI oe
said tba, r bo I'D -, .,l,' ~ WI. a
had not a DOM, ,f ,I,., ''' lie
w rhcso five ,nll5,. "'N u 'o' "''.
and should the a.,.' ''''5'"'
probability was I'M ,;...s, 49, 'Hc
less wouiI az, n,h -. '''''s.N u 7e'.''S
There wa4 a,o,p,.r ras,., c..
should be rejected L,,,lo F.2' ,'' '''9
as the only n,oI, 10 '''7 u we "'t'
our old friends mi .a,l,.s, 49, " IVA
lion Inn, H.. d,sa,', oseel eP'sl
tr,,ion If, ,,, y 'ls''fa 10 me dio'-
nIe Of thu r.,,e1 g ''',' "o''a "o' me ''o.
cooorcs, shon G,a ,.,''," It 'p'l5,'''y II
of oe,,inc an. - = 49, - -, ~, slRe
course had ,I.,,'I1. " '''.''' Que"
C;rcot,nl ;o,,,,r,,'' i''s' - 80 ''''-.
this nation ba1 haa IL, s's7 u
FRIENDLY, p,,,a,, ~ '''''' u
mind iii ,,.I..1 @'','' "e9' 81 ''o-
,r,r,,ar,, NV '''' - "'i
soil, " ~ III 10
,,o, l.l,o ,i, - 49, - '.'''''l' 81 i WE
.,,-,.. 49, '''.' N"''' '"ey '.'u'e ms pc y
o ,,,o,orsod - ''''.'s i'' ''''' no.
'o' &c ''' ho' sly 'n"' we op2a1
T., ,l,,u,b, a.. o.4,.l..# 49,. ,.yt
,,,a. \ -, nv. n'' nc ''si-'~ upon
,,'' g. W. -. 10 a" ''o,e we acted. lie
,bo .o,ar,, '''I' 'o u our cams oe
o,,'y, ~ 'o' ''.i'''s more he ae
~, a. =, nv ''',.'o'' was COZ" promise Had
@noroao ,' % o,' ',''l,S ohuefSo9c' IN the
al aa $1,000. s " '.','I''1' o' ana were no.
sn,,llos, =; a,,,, 7I''7 '""' ana l"gse Tue
s;r,.,a .o.aaI 80, oe'' 'oocn'''l2o iof
,o'' ''' orgah on'ef inc
Of ,'1,', ~ . I'M ',' rl' efees
% 1''''' - "a NJ caa 5s'oos
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1835-06-06

and what is still more TO the purpose,
has rejected Mr.. Rives end the state
rights principles even Of Virginia,
though urged by Peter V. Daniel him.
self. Then neither the principles ad.
vocated by the "Enquirer," nor the
Wing, were admissible in that august
assembly composed Of the bargaining
devoiees of Gen. Jackson, though the
late Speaker of the House Of Represen-
tatives, and would he. minister TO Eng.
land, occupied the chair. Virginia &
her principles l think appear to have
been treated rather contemptuously,
and considered of very little import
ance as they relate to the elevation of
Mr.. Van Buren, to the high office of
Chief Magistrate. What think you
Mr.. Richie ? But Mr.. Rives's claims
are not rejected-tbey are only post
poned: Very well-his principles are
postponed also.
Now what is to be done? Why The
Rives' party must tell the people that
Col. johnson never voted for Tariff,
Internal Improvement, nor q Bank
but is genuine democrat and killed
Tecumseh in personal combat; and
i IL, i, ; % Il knew no better will be-
principles are only postponed, tHsifs,s
no room for much grumbling about it.
| advise them TO take The Colonel
his family has always resided in kens
lucky, and there will be no necessity
for change of residence unless Mr..
Van Buren, should die.
AS to Judge White, that question
may be left for the use Of Bell the
"Globe" and Willie Blount. / hope
never again to see in the Wing any
thing like "Whiteism," nor in the
"Enquirer" any thing more OF the hum
bug display, of swan Burenism." Viz.
GINA will not go for White-and | am
very certain she ought not to 60 for
Van Buren, after such defeat, with her
hundred delegates, as she met with in
the Baltimore Convention. Ifshe does,
she may become very justly the subject
of ridicule throughout the Union. The
attitude howeverof the Jackson leaders
among US is any thing but agreeable
since the mounting Of Johnson upon
their backs. They are quite restlif--
they do not like such rider.
FAIR PLAY.