davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
NOTICE.

I'm PURSUANCE of an order from the
Hon. Probate Court of Jefferson county,
the undersigned, Executor Of the late Thomas
A. Elam, will offer at Public Sale to the high
est bidder, at the plantation of Mr.. James
Payne, on Saturday the 10Th July, part of
his personal property, consisting Of a small
stock of Cattle, Sheep and Hogs; also a
sideboard, Tables, Chairs, Bedsteads, a sett
of China and Glass Ware, and sundry other
articles, too tedious to enumerate. The
whole TO be sold on creditof twelve months,
the purchaser giving notes, with approved
security.
ROBERT Y. WOOD.
Intending to leave the state for shor
time, | hereby appoint JAMES PAYNE my
agent during my absence.
r. Y. w.
June "a 20-4w
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
. State of MississiPpi,l Probate Court, June,
Joaarson county. Term, 1896.

State of Mississippi,l Probate Court, June,
JoGarson county. Term, 1886.
FTPON The petition of R. D. Ricketts,
administrator de bonis non of the es-
tate of Sidney Shaw, deceased, PRAYING
permission to sell the undivided interest Of
the heirs Of said deceased, in a tract of land
in Jefferson county, containing One Hun
dred and Fifty Seuen Acres, (t being the
same tract on which Mrs. NJ. Shaw now re.
sides and it being represented to the court
that it would be to the interest of said es-
tate to sell the same; IL is therefore order.
ed, that citations issue to all persons inter.
.ested in said tract Of land, requiring them
10 appear before the Probate court, on the
fourth Monday in August next, at the Court
House of said county, to show cause, ifnny
they can, why said court should not then
order that said tract of land, or the undivi
ded interest of said heirs in the same be
sold.
do hereby certify that the above is a
true extract from the minutes of said court
9ITEA witness my hand and seal ol
said court, this 2Sih day of June
1855,
G. T. MILES, D. C'k.
July l, 1896. 2l-6w
Pr. fee, $40 501
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
PETE Il.

- - -
about lS or 20 years of age. five feet seven
or eight inches high, well proporlioned in
make, very active and sprighlly; has a
pleasing countenance, smiles when spoken
to, and is very intelligent; slightly inclined
to the mulatto in color, and has a scar on
his face, but not recollected where. He
took with him several articles of clothing
amongst which was a coat of Kentucky
james that reached to his feet, or nearly 50.
Said boy was taken up in March last BY
Charles Cox, near the mouth of Coles
creek, from whom he made his escape, and
has not been heard of from that time to the
present.
Peter was brought to this state by Frank.
lin and Ballard, last fall, of whom pur.
chased him. There is no doubt but that he
has denied his own as we'll as his owners
name; if SO, he is easily frightened by the
whip, and may be made to tell the truth Iea.
Oily. | will give tho above reward of twent,
dollars to any person delivering said boy t
me, or securing him in any Jail, so that
can get him again.
Near Rodney, Nav 27. I6-tf
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
NOTICE.

THE Undersigned, having been appoint
II ed Commissioners 10 superintend sub.
seriPtions to tho capital stock Of the Missis.
sippi Railroad Company, in this county
will open books at Fayette, and Tory.
Store, on the frst day of June next, ant
continue to keep the same open for twenty
days thereafter.
MALCOM GILCHRIST,
P. X. MONTGOMERY.
Fayette, May lS, 1885. l5-5w
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
BOB

of dark complexion, 25 years Of age, soft,
slow voice and pleasant countenance; about
6 feet high, stout built, and little round.
shouldered. Ipurchased him in December
last, of Morgan g. Winston, of Tenn. Bob
was faithful, obedient servant, and has not
needed chastisement since Shaw owned
him; and | cannot learn from my blacks
that he ever expressed any dissatisfaction
with his situation. Any person securing
him so that / can get him again, shall be
literally rewarded, and all expenses paid.
J. nj. WHITNEY.
Fayette, June 8, 1886. l9-4w
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
[Pr. fee, $40 sol

ADMINISTRATORS NOTlCE.
II ETTERS of administration on the es-
NJ tate of John r. Jamison, deceased,
were granted to the undersigned by the
Hon. Probate Court Of Jefferson county, on
the 9th inst. Notice therefore Is hereby
,gipen, to all persons having claims agains
said estate, to present them legally aOthen
ticated within the time prescribed by law Oh
they will be forever barred.
CATIIARINE JAMTSON, Adm'x.
JOHN c, JOHNSON, Admir-.
July /, 1885. Cliff
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
CODartnersIAiD.

ENHE Undersigned, have this day asso-
II ciated themselves together, for the
purpose Of conducting a General Agency
and Commission Business in New Orleans,
Natchez and Rodney, to be called and
known as follows, viz:
KELLY, Mason g. Co., NeD Orleans.
MASON, HARRIS g. Co., Matches.
HARRIS, KELLY g. Co., Rodney.
They will, at all times, be prepared to
make liberal advances on Cotton, or any
other articles consigned to them, and hope
by attention to business, to give satisfaction
to those who may favor them with consign.
ments,
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
STRAYED

SORREL HORSE,
Is hands high, five years old this Spring; a
star in his forehead--long switch tail; but
no marks or brands recollected. Also,
A LIGHT BAY COLT,
two years old the coming Fall, and has a
star in his forehead.
A liberal reward will be given to any
person delivering said Horse and Colt to
the undersigned, or for any information, SO
that they can be recovered
G. g. r. G. DAVIS,
June 3 l7-3t
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
HENRY KELLY,
S. A. MASON,
LEVI G. HARRIS.

June "a, 1896. 20-Sw
The Port Gibson Correspondent and
Grand Guf Advertiser t1iH insert the ADORE
lgeets and forpnrd their accounts.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

l.aleol llissizsis. Pr0ba.e Court, June
jefferson County Term, 1885
TPON tie petition Of r. B. Ricketts,,
j administrator ofthe estate Of William
81. Hodge, deceased, praying permission to
sell . certain tract Of land, containing
THREE HUNDRED AND TWENTY
ACRES, more or less, lying in Madison
couniy-and it being represented to the
Court that It wOhld be 10 the interest Of said
estate 10 sell said tot or tract Of land: L Is
therefore ordered by de Court, that cita.
tions issue to all persons interested in said
tract Of land, requiring them to be and ap-
pear at a regular term Of the Probate Court,
20 be holden a. the Court House, in and for
the county of Jefferson, on the fourth Mon.
day IA August next, to show cause, if any
they can, why said tract of land should no
be sold, according to the prayer Of the ped
tionor. --' = ~.
i certify the above to be true extrac
from the minutes of said court.
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01
STOP TIVE RUNAWAY!

H EFT my plantation, on Monday night
hA last, the 9Th inst, without any known
cause, my nergro man
Southern telegraph., 1836-07-01

State Of Mississippi BY the Probate Cuurt,
Jefferson County May Term, 1885.
WNO ALL PERSONS interested in the
n lands, tenements and hereditaments Of
STEPHEN FoRMAN, deceased, greeting. You
are hereby cited to appear before the Pro-
bate Court of said county, at regular term
thereof, to be holden at the Court House
thereof, on the fourth Monday in July next,
then and there to shew cause, if any they
can, why said court should not then order
that the lands, tenements and hereditaments
of said deceased be sold.
N ! do hereby certify that the
above is a true extract from the
minutes Of said court.
Issued the 2Sd day of May, A. D., 1885
C. T. MILES, D. C.
May 81 l6-ew
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
CONGRESS.


SENATE-TUEsDAY, Dec. g.
The message Of the President was r..
eeived and read, occupying nearly an
hour aud a half. -
Mr.. Kent announced 10 the Senate
the death Of his late colleague. r 81
Coldsborough. WheFeupon' a resoln-
Ton was unanimously adopted, that the
Senate go into mourning for him one
month, - mark Of respect, SC.
IN THE HOUSE, the Message n
the President was received bv ,he
hands Of Andrew Jackson, IT,. bis pr;.
v vat Secretary, and was read by the
Clerk. ~
On motion Of Mr.. Loyal, n. 600 en-.
pies OF the message and accompany wing
documents, and 5000 copies Of the
message, without the documents. were
ordered to be printed.
WEDNESDAY, DEC. Z.
IN THE SENATE, Messages were re-.
celved from the President Of the Uni.
ted States, covering q eorrespoudenr.
between himself and the relict Of the
late President Madison, on the subject
Of the papers lefs by the deceased.
Mr., Benton gave notice that he
should, At an early day, mcve the TX.
?ongng Resolutions, and intimated
a. We undersiood. that they would or
should Be disposed Of without DELAY
- TIE present was the short session.
Other notices were also given bv
other Senators, bot ia relation 20 sub-
Jecsss q no public interest-aDd. on
motion. The Senate adjourned.
IN THE HOUSE, Mr. Claiborne
o. Mississippi, communicated the death
o. has colleague, the Hon. Nr. Diek.
son. lie accompanied the commuriea.
Ton With brief eulogy on Mr.. Diek-
son, sl'ke eTedilable to himself and no.
noTaole 10 the man who was che sub
jecl q Il.
MF. Claiborne then introduced = %.
solution that the members Of the Hovs.
wear eTsps for The neat thirty days.
PC. Haynes q csorxia, msds 4
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
Gen'I Assembly Virginia.
MONDAY. DEC. 8, IS36.
SENATE

a quorum appearing at IL O'Clock
the Senate proceeded 10 organise bv
the appointment Of its officers.
MIR. Patterson nominated Stafford II
Parker, Esq, Of Caroline, as Speaker
who was elected without opposition
and returned thanks in neat and an
rropriate speech.
The usual Communication were 70.
ceIved and read.
And the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE or DELEGATES.
AZ IL O'clock, Mr.. Wilson Of Cum
beTiand called the House 20 order ana
nominated George Wythe Munford
Esq. as Clerk, who vas unanimouslv
elected.
Mr.. Wilson. Of Cumberland .Sen
nominated Linn Banks, Esq, OF Madi.
son, as Speaker. "
MIR. Watkins proposed TO postpone
The election Of Speaker until to-mor.
row.
The motion was supported by Mes
sieurs Wilson Of Boleiourt. Garland Of
Meekienburg. and opposed by Mr.. Pea
dleton. Mr.. Voolfolk agreed 70 post
Pone, though he thought the mater
unprecedented and unnecessary.
Mr.. Cruichfeld called for The ave.
and noes, and in this motion was -.
conded BY Mr.. Booker. The cali he
ing sustained, the vote was taken. and
decided a. follows:
ayes 1O--EOes s.. (Meusrs. Da-
'enPoH and Peter in the nocs.)
me motion TO postpone being thus
decided IN the negative, the auction
REQUIRED upon the motion Of Alr. vii.
son Of Cumberland.
NO other person than Col. Banks he.
ing put ~ nomination, the CLERK called
over The roll, and the vote resulted :.
i y For Leon Banks lO6, Flem;no
~ Miller 3, William X. johnson 1. RI,
bert Slanard l..
The Speaker elect being ,ondoeted
70 the Chair BY Mr.. Wilson Of q. ana
Air. Booker, returned bis thanks IN ap.
Proprisle terms.
The usual annual communication vas
transmitted 10 the Speaker from the
scting Governor 81 the Commonwealth
and read by the Clerk.
Ne SPeakef presented commune.
cation IRON the aciing Covernor. on the
subject Of The aiarm created sbTuzd IN
reference 10 the existence Of small pox
~ The City Of Richmond. II embraced
letters from Drs. Cbambcrlayne ADD
Deans, the first Surgeon q The Public
insiiiui'ons q The City, and the Sc
oond the Vaccine Agent Of the Gem.
monWeslih.
These documents contain the follo~
'ng facts That The disease - rsp;dlv
on the decline. 10 Consequence ~ M.
measures adopted By The physiei.n,
and the public astbogitiss--thas M.
prevalence Of tie disease Al any lime
Pas been gFeaily msenised lhst ihsr,
are GOV but eight cases IN ths Hoepi.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

terchaneing expressions Of friendly re-
gard. The galleries were also well
nlled, for . general expectation pre-
vailed that some notice would be taken
on the first day Of the session, Of those
members who have been removed 20
another and eternal world, since the
adjournment OF Congress. The Vice
President was in the Chamber IL IN
early hour, and appeared more smiling
and insinuating in his air and address,
even than usual. l witnessed the
meeting between him and his veners-
bic competition in the contest for the
Chief Magistracy, Judge White. The
greeting seemed 10 be remarkably kind
and cordial on the part Of both. Nei-
Their Mr.. Webster. Mr.. Calhoun, nor
Mr.. Preston were present. Mr.. Clay
was there with his fair. open. noble
eountenance, radiant with benignity
cordial shake Of the hand for all his
old frends and associates, at the very
sight Of whom his voice would fire.
quently gush out with the freedom of
= mountain stream. Mr.. Southland I
aiso noticed among the throng. He
was in fine spirits and joyously receiv-
ing the fluctuations OF his friends. on
the noble stand his State assumed in
support Of the Constitution and Repub-
lican liberty. AZ he joined knot Of
Van Burenites one Of them said 10 him
Southland, quite love you-for the
modesty with which YOU wear your
honors--you don't crow over US as
some Of your allies would" He Ger.
tainly has good cause for exulta,ion.
AT twelve o'clock Mr.. Van Buren,
took the Chair. and called the Senate
10 order. The first business was To
qualify the Senators from the new State
Of Arkansas, Nessrs. Fulton and Sc
vier. The latter gentleman has been
Tor some time known as the delegate
from Arkansas while il was a territory.
lie Is . man Of good talents and indus
try and remarkable for energy of cha
racter. One who had formed his con-
ceptons Of the Senate of the United
States from what that body was a wear
or two ago, would not think Col. Sewer
exactly calculated to give additional
dignity to it~-but he is certainly in
every respect far superior 10 the Ben
tons, Hills, Nileses, Walkers, SC. sc
His colleague. MIR. Fulton, is rather n
good looking man-tall and robust
with marked countenance. OF hi,
intellectual calibre l will be able n
speak by and by.
MIR. Benton presented the creden.
tails Of the new Senators. After thew
had taken the prescribed oaths and
their seats, their terms Of service were
determined by drawing lots. The re.
suit OF the decision was that Col. Sc.
yiers term will expire on the 4th of
March next, and that Of Mr.. Fulton
four years thereafter.
Mr.. Grundy then offered the usual
resolutions directing that the Secreta.
~ inform the House Of Representatives
OF there being quorum Of the Senate
ready to proceed 10 business, and pro-
viding for the appointment Of a COM
mlttee to join committee on the par,
OF the House to wait on the President
and inform him that both Houses Of
Congress had assembled and were ready
toreceive any communication he MIGHT
have to make. Messrs. Grundy and
swift we're appointed the committee ON
The part Of he Senate.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
WASHINGTON NEWS.

It's not expected that Senator CLAW.
ton will take his seat again. JUDGE
Porter will retain his seat in the Senais
during the present session. STRONG ef.
forts are making by Mr.. Clay's friends
TO induce him TO consent to a re-elec-
ton. Senator Southland is in high spi.
ntS. and those who lately "trod upon
the worm" may one day cry and howl
when they see the stoop Of the "6erv
mouthed dragon" Senator Sewer If
Arkansas. 'lost his luck when he drew
oy ballot the number that classes him
among the Senators whese terms ex-
pre- on the 9TH March. 1897. His col.
league remains until 1871. The tate
Senator Goldsborough's death was an.
nounced by Gov. Kent 10 the Senate
on Tuesday in q feeling manner and
the usual resolutions thereon passed
Hopes are entertained by Dr.. Nardain's
friends that he may be elected Sc
crstary OF the Senate-if parIv Is ar
rayed against him he stands no chance
The Presidents health Continues
feeble. Andrew Jackson, Jr. il now
his private secretary.
no Tears are now entertained Of q
difficulty with Mexico--as i, /, though,
the Presidents message will be sa1;s-
factory. The recommendation with
regard TO the repeal Of the duty on ssl,
Coal, Wheat. SC. sc. is popular ana
will probably be adopted. The sug.
gesiion with regard 10 reducing ,b.
postage 90 letters, also gives great Sa-
The Members Of Congress have a..
sembied tbs winter apparently undrr
feelings Of kindness and eordial;,v
Tie Van Buren, men are not over Ella
ted nor are the Wings cast down.
Much interest begins 10 be excited
already asio tbe formation Of the nev,
Cabinet The President elect l. All
smiles, and seems. in the begioning
70 DC anxious 10 have the good op;n;cn
OF both parties Mr. Rives = 10 \.
"a lion" Many are anxious. Al once
20 annonnce him a. q candidate 10 sne'
coed Mr.. v. b. Some think he Nh
De offered q seat IN the Cabi6et bv ,bs
latter gentleman.
Who " 70 be the Vice Pres;dent,
Wiil BIZ. Rives sod The other V;,o;n;,
senator. whoever be may BE-. vote n,
Col. johnson Many think 60
nat ihereuPon Mr. Rives il 70 b.
placed ~ the line Of succession. we
shall see.--.7isr. Gaz.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
e'7''5'a1'a'. ~. s.la-.,. Pa,t...

With this dsy commence .:e ,o.e
session Of The ksilonsl T,eeisls,ore
tof ~ hoeF previous 70 lbe time for
proceeding 70 business the areas snd
a,aies q both houses we're Eiled Win
" naeooeIs, ssrankers, and citizens
oAesing muioef eoagFsiulaiions and "a.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15

communication Of the death Of Gen.
Coffee. accompanied with similar re-
solution. The House then adjourned.
THURSDAY. DEC. g.
IN THE SENATE, Mr.. King. of
Alabama. offered . resolution that the
Senate proceed 10 m election of Secre-
tary. in the place Of Mr.. Lowrie. ON
Monday next. which was agreed 10 !;
also. q resolution Of Mr.. Hubbard. fix.
ing me same day for the election of
standing Committees OF the Senate.
Mr.. Nicholas. from Louisiana. an
peared and took his seat.
Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio, gave notice
that he should introduce a Joint resolu-
ton m relation 10 the late Treasury
Circular. on Monday next.
Sundry bills from the unfinished bu.
Ssess OF the last session. were taken
up and read the first time.
a bill was presented by Mr.. Walker.
OF Mississippi, aPpropriating one mil
lion OF dollars TO the States of Mis,is.
s'pPi and Alabama, for particular pur-
poses, which was read. SC.
On motion Of Mr.. Ewing, Of Ohio.
the Senate resolved. that when it ad.
journs to-day. il will adjourn to Mon
day next.
IN THE HOUSE-on motion Of
MIR. Whittlesey, Of Ohio, the House
proceeded 10 the consideration of his
resolution for the appointment of the
customary committees. MIR. w. ex-
pressed hls opposition to the amend
ment proposed by Mr.. Mercer. that the
absence OF 4 member should not be n
disqualification for being appointed on
a committee.
After few remarks from Mr.. Har.
per, The amendment was neg.hyed
and the original resolution carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Evans, the House
resolved that when it adjourned, il ad-
Journed over TO Monday.
a message was received from the
President, communicating a correspon.
dence between the relict OF Mr.. Nadi-
son, embracing the subject Of the pub
location OF the minutes Of the Conyen-
tion which framed the Constitution
On motion Of Mr.. Patton, the cor
respondence was referred 10 a Joint
committee Of the House and Senate ON
the Library.
MIR. -, OF Indiana. communi-
Gated TO the House the death of his COL
league, the Hon. Mr.. Kennard. and IN
troduced a resolution for the CUSTOMARY
tribute OF respect to be paid to his me-
mory by the members wearing Grape
for one month.
day.
MONDAY, DEC. IL.
In the Senate to-day AsBUnY Dick
EMS was elected Secretary on the ID
ballot. in the place of Waller III. Low
re, resigned. Dickens 2l-Naudain
rs; two scattering. Mr.. Dickens ha,
been Tor three years past Chief Clerk in
the Department of State.
The Senate also elected Chairmen
for its several Standing Committees.-
The friends Of the Administration are
now IN the majority; and, as might be
expected, have placed their friends at
,ne mead OF the most important of the
Committees.
. VIZ bncnsnen - Chairman OF Committee m
,r,ore'gn Au-irs; MIR Wright, OF fis.nee; Mr.
h,ng Of Ala,, OF Commerce; Mr.. Niles, OF M..
nu'-etprs.; Mr.. P.ge. Of Agriculture; Mr.. Ben
too, o. Military Affairs; Mr. Wall. on ,he NIL
uai Mr.. Rives, on Nsvsi Affaiss, Mr.. W.Iter
on Public Laads. Ge. xe.
In the House Of Representatives the
standing Committees were announced
The day was occupied chiefly in the
presentation OF petitions.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1836-12-15
To the Hon. WrSDmAs RoaFRTsos
Lissf. G0peynOr Of V3rO,n,o

mr. Wstkins moved Thea Ne. Laieb'
letter Be lad on The table. lie sa;d NJ,
OBJECT vas. n have this communicated
referred 70 select committee. a. a.
nos know shst be- undsrsiood the mean
lng Of Mr.. L.'s letter. o. indeed wbe-
iher he UNDERWOOD ibat esntleman,
sopise: Bot, 4 struck Mf. W.. TIA,
be hea ~ THIS letter assailed = vital
principle which Virginia was bound to
,n.'e.ain. IL sueh we're the fact, BIZ.
W thought he Legislature owed il 70
,i'sl'' to re-ssseri thai principle. and re-
puke . public servant Wbo should sstit
- na9ght. hs did not knew thsi 4
wosid - necessary for . committee 70
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1836-04-21

DEW.

To the kindness of Professor Dew, of William
and Mary College, we are indebted for a copy of
Ills Address, "On the influence Of TIC Fc,lcrat:yc
Republican system CT Government upon Litcru-
mr. and tile development of character" We
wish that we could publish it, hut its great length
forbids us. To say that it is able, would he hut
faint praise. Its mastery, il, is almost, ,ncu,,l,,t,:
certainly not surpassed by any thing of ,ir kind,
Which we have read. The snhjec; presents II
most interesting field Of %eliItiry, and tile results
arc most gratifying to Americans. ans! especially
to tic citizens of1lm S.avctoliin. States. He has
rendered indeed Il most essential service to the
"G'ah. He !.a< demonstrated That the Fcdcl:;iye
Republican, system, is the only system which. can
develop the high and noble qualities oft!lc human
Intellect. Carrying his reader ijt,n aye 10 are
'Ioih nation to nation, he l-ls shown y the records
Oh history. Tint Republics Lave always been the
nurseries "oit the noble and more nsciil! branches
OF Hpowi'''"c. nora'. mental, :cii-;ous. and roI,i-
Cal. win!e the patronage of the throne has ALWAYS
clipped tic wings of philosophy, AMI crested Tie
"foWsi oil Sc.c::cc :Iiii! The progress ci i,la ar,s.'
nor Is tins ail. lie has most iriumpi.al,iv s,,S-
tn'iicd the peculiar Institutions of tn. So,I,;. and
proved ti!at oar state of society is better a..:.u,cd
to ward oil the evils which are so ,,r.:,r,;c.;vc T.,
morals. I" mind and to liberty. than any which has
ever existed. Let ilc reader bear in ,,;Dd. ,I,,,
It Is Indispensable To orr success. 10 preserve n,r
Government i'll lis perfect rurity. Ours i.
All 'inon OF separate. independent. Republican
STATES, each possessing Ike attributes of Soyc-
fei@niE perfect within i;-rlf. viii, the nycep;iou
OF tie small portion which was delegated. when
i'cy l"r;icd the Federal Union. Til. is Ike true
nature OF orr G'vrrnincn,. and upom it alone de-
pend all Our bright ;ni!cipai;onS Of the future. II,
'' l''i@''ng" al tl:r ~"'oqutnt author. ..;fcycr our
'>''''e institutions be orertlirown. and the conccn-
uatioii OF al TIC powers into nnc great central
Governnirn; a.ia!l ',null this system of HcpuLIic,
mio one grand consolidated Empire. tl,n will the
bastard sreaicst evil wl,.cil ran Ilai:l orr country,
have arrived Aga;n we thank Professor Dew
ior i!'IS powerful defence of "nr Institutions. and
we nos: cordially recommend its attentive nerlsa'
To all who can conmard il.