davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

BILE than this quiet sumber, the first he had
enjoyed since his attack.
The father came in at this moment.
His expression of anxiety had given place
to one of tranquil acquicscencc. On hear
ing the opinion of DR.. on the pre-
ccding evening, he had surrendered his
child to God, and in the fitness OF his falth
had been enabled to "blcss the glvcr and
the taker too"
"Your care and nursing may yetyct DC
rewarded" whispered DIR. -. ,
Give God alone the praise" exclaimed
the grateful parent.
We all stood round the bed watching the
long slecp-wc stood in prayer, waiting the
Lords decision.
After an hour or more the child opened
his eyes. One glacc told the mother that
her prayers were answered. Those eyes
rested in fond intelligence upon her. ltc
looked around the group, and then. ialntly
asked-"Whcrc is my Sunday teacher :,
The first thought that reason guided, rest
ed on his Sunday school. What testl-
monv to the faithtulness and efficacy Of the
instructions he had received! 1t was
enough to encourage that teacher to per
severe in his efforts to the end OF life, or 1t
seemed like a voice from the other world
attcstinc to the value of Sunday school Ia
horS
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
COpartnership.

EVlIE Subscribers have this day formed CO.
IL partnership for the transaction of Mercan-
tile business in this place, under the name and
firm of J. MALLoY & Co. They now occupy
the Brick Store at the corner Of Front and Church
streets. J. MALI.OY,
ROB'T c. DAVIS.
Charaw, July l, 1886.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
Removal.

TOHN EVANS g. Co respectfully inform
% their friends and the public generally, that
they have removed to Store recently fitted up
on front street. opposite LAcosrE s. MckAY's
where, with an enlargement of their stock of
Goods, they will be prepared to suit customers
in all mercantile articles adapted to this market
on the most favourable terms, and to give fair pr
ces for country produce.
Cheraw, May 3lst 1886 S9 tt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
CAREY'S LIBRARY OF CHOICE
LITERATURE

IT. AS now completed its first six months Of
III publication, and the publishers offer the
following works in the testimony of the fulfil
ment ofthe promises made to the pubic in the
original prospectus.
Life of Sir James Mackintosl.. BY his son.
kincaids Rifle Brigade.
Characteristics of Hindostan, by Miss Roberts.
One in Thousand, by &. p. r. james.
Rienzi, by T.. l.. Bulwor.
Random Recollections ofthe House of Commons
The Second Volume has commenced with Sc
lcctions from The DrGmas Of Joanna Bailius, and
Crimes, or Posthumous Records Of q London
Clergvman-a work resembling in style, and
supposed to he by the same author, as the cele-
brated Tales from the Diary Of Physician.
The First Volume can be had separate, With
out subscribing to the work, upon the remittance
of So 80 to the publishers.
The Library is published weekly, containing
Twenty imperial octave pages, and the Literary
Advertise, which accompanies it, four pages. and
is bound up at the end Of every volune:-Price
per annum, in advance, IS.
Address, L. I. CAREY s. a. HART.
Or, LOUIS A. Cooley.
PHILADELPHIA.
4 remittance Of Five Dollars will command
the first volume Of the Library and th> Marryatt
Novels, complete in numbers, containing Peter
Simple-Jacob Faithful-Prate g. Three Cut
ters-Kings Own-Newton Foreste.-Pacha Of
Many Taes-anj Japhet in Search Of his Father
Or
E:::st Volume Of Library 0. Lld.'s Book.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

death and that eternal reward, which Is
promised 10 those who turn nsany to rtSht-
eousuess. To that youth, who under SINH
lar. or any cmbarrasspents, but whose
soul burns with exdhguishable ardor %
preach the gospsffo perishing men, we say
90 thou andSdo hkewlse. N M
NorE.-Thc writer of the above recciv-
ed the account from an eye and ear VII
ness of the facts.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
Land For Sale.

nOLICIES will be is sued upon Buildings,
Merchandise in Store, and on the river to
and from Charleston and Georgetown; also on
Cotton in store. Persons living in the country
and towns adjacent by giving description oftheir
property can havo it insured against loss or dam
aga by fire.
d. S. HARLLEE, Agent at Cheraw, for
Ins,,. Co. Of Columbia, S. C..
April 10, 1886. 2btt.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
New Goods.

yuyHE Subscriber Respectfully informs his
fr;cnds and the public, that he has just re-
ceived his ,,n c,-,s.,rp coonS
ro,s;st;ng Of a very general and well selected
aS.n,ent of Groceries, Hats, Shoes, Crockery,
Tsrdware, and Cutlery. Also, Paints, Drugs &c.
Persons wishing to purchase in this market,
"0'''u W MALCoM BUCHANAN.
Nay. t7th ..
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
For Sale.
REAL ESTATE IN MISSISSIPPI.

REAL ESTATE IN MISSlSSIPPI.
NNIIE proprietor Of that valuable Plantation,
known by the name of Summerfcld, situa.
ted in Kinds County, Mississippi, on Bakers
Creek, being desirous of turning his attention to
other pursuits, offers forsalc that desirable proper
tv. The Tract of Land contains eight hundred
acrcs-thc quality Of the soil is very superior
the whole tract having been entered at an early
period. Almost the entire tract Of land is sus-
ceptible Of cultivation without any inconveni.
cncc. Only about fifty acres is thin soil, and
ing delightfully."- situated for a building spot and
settlement. Bakers Creek runs through this
tract, and consequently large portion of it is
rich Cane Bottom tand, and the remainder Cane
Hill land. From the Hills flow forth many fine
springs The RaiiRoad from Vicksburg Clinton
runs within half mile cfthis place. 1t Is dis
tant from the former town %, from the latter Is
miles, and is in the immediate vicinity Of
Amsterdam. The settlement in which this land
is situated is considered remarkably healthy.
Within one mile of the place is Baptist church,
within 8 miles are two Methodist churches and
within miles arc two Presbyterian churches. At
all of these churches the Black population is IA
yored with the preaching of the gospel. Three
Temperance Societies exist in the vicinity.
There is no grog shop within several miles, none
sufficiently convenient to contaminate the NOR.
als,and in ure the negroes. The improvements of
the place consist oft,oo hundred and .ttty acres
open Land, a Gin, sc.
With this land would be sold, TO gentleman
who would treat his slaves Lumanely) from 10
to 25 working hands. Also all the stock
Of horses, cows &c. and the planting uten.
sis. There is growing crop of 100 acres cot
ton, together with corn oats &c. which would be
sold with the place ifdesired, and immediate pos
session given at any time.
Any reasonable credit wiz be given, but
prompt payments would cause the price 70 be
much reduced. A liberal bargain will be given.
Address the subscriber at
Amsterdam Mississippi,
JAMES BURKE.
10
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
SIGNS OF LIFE.

We arc glad to see that various parts OF
our country arc beginning to give evidences
of renewed zeal in the Temperance cause.
In Illinois they have recently employed an
agent, and established 4 Temperance pa
per: In Georgia they are taking measures
for a State Convention: Letters from North
and South Carolina, inform us that the friends
are renewing their efforts: A letter from
knctucky tells lis Of q single victory obtain
ed over the enemy; temperance papers, re-
Gently received from Canada, Nova ScotIt:
and England, speak encouragngly; and
there is every where, plain Indications that
the work is progressing. Several Tempe
rance Conventions arc IN prospect IN the
United States, among which are the follow
ing:-l. The General L. States Convention
at Saratoga Springs, on the 4th of August.
.. State Convention in Conr.-3. Safe
Convention in Virginia, 14th September, at
Charlottsvlle.- General Southern Con-
vcntion at Camden in November, and-5.
\ Convention i'll Georgia, day and place
DOT known. The wine question will doubt
less CO!llc W iOi uiSCuSSiOi1 oI t. 'iiSoN So'i,
ventions, and we may anticipate its final
adjustment. What the decision will be in
each case, we can hardly doubt; for most
men now think that consistency at least,
should restrain Temperance men from the
use Of alcohol in any FORMS. Temp. Star.
"wEo IS THAT MAN."
This question Was asked us on board OF
a steam boat not long since, and referred to
a man who called for his bottle of wine at
dinner, and sat over it in company with
some gentlemen, whose faces indicated that
they were accustomed to stimulate freely, till
the servants routed them, that they might set
the table for tea. "Who is that man. -
at is the honorable --, Of -"
ais he not member of the Temperance
Society," Eyes, and often speaks publicly
in its tavor-has delivered some very fine
addresses"
Qucry.-Which produced the most eI-
feet, his addresses or his conduct on the
above occasion! Which will be remem.
bered the longest?-
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
NEW SPRING AND SUMNER
Goods.

ID. 2 NfCARN

A NNOUNCES to his customers that he has
IA Just received very large and unusually
complete assortment of seasonable GOODS,
which were selected by himself with much care
and attention in New York. He therefore feels
confident that he is prepared to sell as low as can
possibly be afforded i'll this market. He cordially
invites all to call and examine. erchants from
the country will find it an object to call. He may
be found in about two weeks ut his old stand on
Front Street. Among his Goods is great variety
of coloured print muslins, Ginghams, Calicoes-
Swiss, Jaconet & plaid muslins, black 4 colored,
silk fancy IIdkfs, Gloves, Stockings, Laces' Pa
rasols, Linens, large assortment Of Gentcmen's
summer wear.
April 10, 1886. 23tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Lemon Syrup e. Wines.
Il n dozen Lemon Syrup,
lO dozen Claret,
4 dozen Port Wines.
7dozen Madcrai.
For Sa!cby
J. MALLOY & Co.
July y, 50 II.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

TUNIIE Subscriber wishes to purchase for cash
IL few likely negroes Those from eigh. to
thirty years ofagc would be preferred. Any COM
municaton OH the subject through the Post Office
diected TO Bannettsvile will meet attention.
ID. NJ. CROSLAND.
Bcnnettsville 5th May, 1886, 26tf.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

List of Letters remaining in the Post Office at
Cherau, s. G. on the lst July.
A. Mclleans, James X,
Allen, Zachariah 9 McAlpin, Malcom
d. McElchn, Miss Mary
Bcthune, Daniel . McEachin' DanI A.
Bcnnet, NIindard Morse, W. l..
Beat;e, Rev. Q. Morse, Martha
Buic, d. G. We Mcintyre, ID.
Beers, Joseph 8 Munro. Dann
Rlandinp. DIR. S. 9 McDufie, Narmand
Boyd, II. l.. Mcfarland John
Brigham. Jacob Merryman, John
Brogdon, Catharinc Mclean Miss Mary
c. Mcmillan, D. B.
Croley, Jane McRae, Miss Scotia
Campbell, Isabel Malloy, mrs. Nancy,
Campbell, Efy McCraney, Ma!com
Cam pbell, Malcolm N.
Cooper, James Naly, D.
Carloss, Miss Mary 4. p.
Campbell, Dougald Pegucs, W. l.
Coyinpton, John2 Perkins, Miss Martha 9
d. Parker, Stephen II.
David, Alex. Pervis, James
Driggers. Jno e.. Poots, Lenore
DonGhertv, Hugh A. Parsons, r. II.
Dicky, Elizabeth @.
f. Quick, Malachi
Ewards, Elizabeth ?. K.
Elmore, b. F. Roc, I. /.
G. Robertson, 4. \.
Good, james Rasco, Aguier
Carrot, Miss Martha NJ. 5.
Griggs, Miss Elizabeth Scipper, Drury Q
Griffith, W. r. Slade, Jnmes n.
Gentleman, Colbert Smith, Margaret 9
Gale, Catharine Smith, Burblns
Smith, David S.
Hays, James3 Smith, VIM.
Harry, Thomas Smith, Harbert
Hale, VIM. Smith, James
Hutchison, Hiram Scott, Abram
Hall, Joel Smith, Polly
Hinson, Lancy Sutton, Elizabeth
/. Stewart, Christian
Ingram, Briant Salvaster, Nathan
J. Il.
Johnson, Henry 3 Taylor, George
Johnson, Francis Tranthan,, John
Jordon, Richard Thomas, James
X. Thomas, Francis
Kalb, Jesse 9 Taylor, John T..
King, BENZ. W.
King, Seth Weaver, II.
keely, Jas. G.. Wallace, Elvira
J.. Wingatc, Isaiah D.
Livingston, Daniel2 Wallace, Eli
I.ide, Ann White, Sam'l
Lystcr, Robt. Wilkinson, VIM.
NJ. Whuker, Anderson
Maynard, R.2 y:
Muirhead & Co. 2 Young, mitchell
34y B. BRYAN, p. NJ.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09
NEW BOOKS

NEW BOOKS.
Just received at the books store the following
among othcrs-Calvin OH Romans, Hodge Oh
Romans, life of Calvin, McLaurin's essays on
happiness, Goods better covenant, The nature of
conviction of sin, and conversion illustrated in
the narratives OF the conversion Of eminent chris.
tians, by Dr. Humphreys.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

The Publishers of the Charleston Observer, s.
Christian Index Washington, Ga will please give
this three insertion, and forward their bill, to-.
gether with paper containing the above ad-
ve7t;senlcn:, to me at Amsterdam, Mississippi.
JAMES BLRKL.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Negroes for Sale.
John, coxwain and pilot,
Harry, prime boat and field hand,
Edward, boat and field hand,
Hannah, his wife, good house servant and
field hand,
Hannah, good house servant,
Guy, prime shoemaker,
Hector, shoemaker.
Cochrun, boat hand,
Ned, field and boat hand,
Ben, prime do
Cyrus, do
Apply to \. MClRHEAD n 20:
March 80, 2oU
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

BOOK BINDING.
TUyHE subscribers have established themselves
in the above line Of business in Cheraw
and offer their services to its citizens.
G.. BAZENCOURT, & co.
Cheraw, S. c., Jan. 26.
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

Beckwith's Anti-Dispeptic Pills.
HyHIS va liable medicine kept constantly on
Ill hand, and for sale by
JNO. I. WESTERFELT.
ara,ch1 I6tf
Cheraw gazette. [volume] (Cheraw, S.C.) 1835-1838, 1836-08-09

PIANO FORTE MUSIC.
5000 sheets, well selected, Just received at the
Book Store.
Also. some boxes Of new books, which will ne
sold fully as io.v as they be bought a. retail,
il New Ec.Z Q1 Philadelphia.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

il was done, and record made OF il as the
sense of the Senate, and the record must
stand. The whole of this part Of the
speech was extremely able and convincing
cannot give YOU more perfect idea OF
It, pressed foI time and spaceas now
am. The whole will soon be published.
The closing remarks are very foe. They
had allnslon 10 the ridiculously bombas'ic
expressions Of Mr.. Benton, as to handing
down the word 'erpunge' to posterity, and
the mothers giving il to her manly child,
to be perpetuated; and the infants suck
ing ia the avenging word expunge' with
lis mothers milk &c. Sc.
Mr.. Leigh painted the effects OF be-
quealbing such a spirit 10 pos,erity
influence il would have upon the character
ofthe peopIe--lawless as il was in itself,
how likely il was TO produce that effect
upon those 10 whom il was handed down?
As to the infant, he said, who shall i'm
bibe this avenging' sentiment from its
mothers bosom, it was easy TO perceive,
that he would in manhood be ripe for such
deeds as neither the Senator from Missou-
ri nor himself would desire son of theirs
to perpetrate.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14
From tho Baltimore Patriot.

1t appears that in l777, a Lieutenant colo
mel OF tho army 10 Virginia, was complain.
ed against 10 Congress, by Governor Hen
~ of that state, for some disrespect, and
thereupon Congress had passed resolu
ton declaring that that officer should, with
in five days after he was notified of the re
solution. make sufficient apology to Coz
Henry. This resolution was, Of course,
spread upon the journal. and bears date
August l777. la the mean time. and be
fore the resolution Of Congress had reach
ed the Colonel, he had. Of bis own free
will, gone forward and made an apology
TO the governor Congress being inform
ed Of this fact, in May l775. a member
moved that "Me resolution Of August l777
be Erpungsd from the Journal" No re
cord exists oil the debates that took place
at that time. but we may judge as to what
they must have been by the proceedings.
As soon as that motion was made, another
member moved TO amend it by substitu
ling two resolutions. The first Of these
expressed it, as the opinion OF Congress,
that the conduct OF the officer had entire
" reinstated him in his former position,
anu tItdt VIC otOUb, anu w SkdUu,
precisely ,ci.erc he did before the passage Of
Mat resolution The second provided that
The said resolution should not be published
Nth The resi- Of the journal. which was con
temporaneously printed, | believe, every
week These resolutions passed as subsH
tutc for the erpunsiag resolution BY large
vote, and it is observable that all The Pr
ginia delegation voted for ihem' beg Mr.
Rives particular attention to this lact,--if
this fall, under his eye,-for it is a Trgm
tan precedent il originated in the 'Old
Dominion - the colonel was valued Off
Ger (now living, belleve) Of that State;-
it was Patrick Henry who complained to
Congress, and it was by Virgiuian votes
that it was decided, that though Congress
could do every thing else that was neces
sary to wipe out an undeserved stigma in
nictcd by itself, sr-lr COULD NOT ExpUNGE
ITS owns JoURHALs.-E5 Are the "chldren
of this generation wiser than the children
of light? ?"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

HE ELECTION. The election - :
lesates from this county. to the c.,
Assembly ofvrginia. was held a, A. "
day last. and resulted in the elee,,o, :,
the Wing candidates. one BY ,n.,l
the other BY a large majority. tn. ....' =.
of The small majority of one Of IN, go
dates, was occasioned by mauy Of -.
Wings voting for one of the Adm;,i.,.
ton candidates-not because Their. !, I
lack OF Wing votes in the county.
If the first nomina ton of the WI. :.
been accepted by both nominees, w.
should have been saved the mort;s. .,;
Of returning one of our candidates by ;,
mesgre majority of eight votes ; but wb.
second meeting was held. there va,
such conflict between the claim, of g,
eral candidates, and such jealousie, az.
led, as threatened to throw old BerL,I..
for the first time into The arms Of III. -,
my. Ii was deemed unsafe 10 por;,.,.
either of the contestants, every on. "A
whom would be acceptable TO The wbir
party under ordinary circumstances. and Il
would represent the county with gr.a, or. y
dit. In this aspect Of affairs, Gen. Bo,d.
in spite Of bis earnest protssta,ions against
The measure, was nominated, and the "a.
suit proves that the step was far fromhs,.
ling the discussions. General B we nm.
derstand, did not ride a mile in canvas.
sing. while every other candidate secured
the county.
The candidates selected by the Van b.. /
rem party, were the best the county could
afford,-men Of great popularity with
large circles Of friends and relatives. Wa
saw the operation Of these circumstance,
at the polls. We saw the conflict between
public duty on the one side and personal
feeling on the other. We honor those who
made personal sacrifices, and stood I'd
for their country. To those who shrunk,
in sorrow rather than anger, we would
point to the rocks upon which they have
well nigh wrecked the political characl.,
Of the county.
The following is the number of votes,
polled Cor each candidate at the diGsreal
precincts.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

in The State should be represented-and
we sincerely hope this call will not be dis
regarded by the friends Of General HarIi
son throughout the State.
THOS. !. NICHE,
N. C. KINNEY,
KENYON HARPER,
J.. WADDELL,
JOSEPH BROWN,
JOHN HANGER.
j. SEAWRIGHT,
j. b. CHRISTIAN,
+. BERKELEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14
Judging from the euphony of their

Judging from the euphony of their
names, the Russian diplomatists would
seem to have a remarkable antipathy
to their noses, and to be invoking sv-
cry one to rid them of such useless
excresence, as soon as possible, e. e.
The new Imperial ministert to this coun.
try, is called Somonosoff (saw my nose
off, An attache of the same legation
in Washington, Blowmanozorf, (blow
my nose off. Besides which, we have
Colonel Kutmanosov, of the Imperial
Guard, (cut my nose off Marshall Pull
manosof, (pull my nose off, General
Nozebegun, (nose begone) and many
thers.--Mstropolitan.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14
PULASKI, (Tenn.) March "a.

The flat boat Martin Van Buren,, be.
longing to Capt. Gatlin, run against a
snag on Monday last, shortly after
cutting her moorings, and soon sunk
over two tiers of cotton. We under.
stand that her whole cargo has been
saved, though in damaged state. The
damaged cotton will be offered at pub
lie auction to morrow.
We understand that Major Haynes
fiat boat, Hugh l.. White, which pre-
coded the other few hours, rubbed the
same snag, but passed without damage.
Trumpet,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14
A SCENE IN THE WEsT.-The Lou

A SCENE IN THE WEST. -The Lou
isville Journal of late date says -
"John B. Smith, who shot Woodbury.
Massey, some months ago, at Dubu-
que, and who escaped legal punishment
for want of jurisdiction in the courts OF
the United States, was shot down and
killed, in the streets of Galena, on the
18th uIt. by Henry L. Massey, a high
ly respectable brother ofthe deceased.
An eve witness of the occurrence in.
forms us that Smith was shot with a
pistol at the distance of fifty yards
Massey has since left the country"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

81 The Legislature Of MARYLAND will
hold an adjourned session, to commence
on Monday the fourth day of May next,
when il is expected that some action will
be had relative to the furtherance Of inter.
nal improvements in that State. During
the session that has just closed, measure
was proposed by the committee Of Ways
and Means Of the House Of Delegates,
granting ten millions Of dollars 10 The pur'
poses of internal Improvements, but was
lost by referring it TO the next Legislature
by majority of vote. Such dlspos'
ton Of an important measure appears 10
have given much dissatisfaction through
out the state. and it has been thought pfa'
dent TO hold an adjourned session, "s'
aforementioned, at which it is expected
the subject will be disposed Of in man
ner that will give general satisfaction a
Committee composed Of members "
the House of Delegates of The Senate
has been appointed to examine the sVCf''
during the recess of the legislature anu
TO devise scheme of improvements '''
the State, generally, which is 10 berep'''
ed at the commencement Of the acl'a'a'
ed session.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1836-04-14

"!Smecs of War."-The steam boat
Old Dominion. which arrived here on Sun
day for Norfolk, had on board about hall
million Of dollars in specie. shipped at
Norfolk and Richmond, and consigned TO
Nicholas Biddle,' Philadelphia, If the
collar States should be forced, by their
hard task masters, into war upon the
Pennsylvania u, $. Bank. it seems that
General BiddIe is determined to prepare
himself for the onset, and to render his
position impregnable. if he should not
"carry the war into Africa" But we
hope something from the discretion, if not
from the justice, or generosity Of purpose
of those who would stir up this war. 1t
would be evidently contest in which,
whoever might loose, no party TO it could
be gamers.