davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

sclfdefence, the deceased was in the act of en-
tering Clayton's Office. The Wilmington Gazette,
in noticing this lamentabe occurrence saws that
"all reports coincide in Representing Mr. Clayton
as having acted in soi-deftnce," and this seems
confirmed by the Coroner's Jury, who rctu.ned a
verdict of" excusable homicide"
MlLLEDGEvIILE, Geo. Dec Is.
Greek ndians.-We regret to state that the
colonel of militia, to whom the Governor issued
orders for the protection Of the people Of Stewart
county against the depredations Of Creek Indians,
has failed to execute his orders, and has resigned.
The Indians are assembled for hostile purposes, in
considerable force, on the Alabama side of the
Chattahoochle, the number of their warriors vary
ing, according TO different statements from four
hundred to thirteen hundred. The difficulty has
now assumed very serious character and must
be met with promptitude and energy.
ELIZABETH CITY, nc DEC. 29.-SmaH
! Po1.-As faithful chroniclers of the times, we
conceive il TO be our duty to state, that there are
/ rom TO l0cases Of this disease in our town. none
Of which have terminated fatally, and are now do.
ing well. We hope the measures adopted by our
Commissioners will soon arrest its progress The
disease has been carried into the country, and a
citizen of an adjoining county has fallen victim
TO il.
The losses by the late conhagra.ion al
New York are ascertained to have exceed
ed the rough estimates heretofore made Of
them. A committee of citizens appointed
for that purpose, have accurately examined
the amount OF the losses thus sustained, and
reported that the whole number Of build.
ings destroyed was 521, exclusive Of the
Merchants Exchange and South Dutch
Church and that the estimated amount of
. loss is II, llJ,G92 dollars.
On Friday, the 25th nllimo, melancho-
" accident occurred at Frankfort, Ky. The
middle arch OF the bridge over the kentucky
fell INTO the riyer, carrying with it two
wagons with their drivers and teams, and
several foot passengers. It is supposed
, that several lives were lost. One colored
man is known to have been killed.
Fire.--Our City was alarmed on Satur.
day morning, by the cry of Fire 1t was
found to proceed from a small house in the
suburbs Of the city, which was wholly con-
sumed. From the fact of its being unoc.
copied, il was probably set e.-Raleigh
Register 18th inst.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
DIED,


In this County, on the 9Th inst, Mr.. CHARLES
ELNS, Sen, in The 18th year OF bis age, leaving
behind him a numerous circle OF relatives and
friends to mourn his loss. MIR, L. was a Revolu-
tionary Scldier-continucd in arms during the
whole struggle-participate IN nearly all the lp-
portant battles-and at It's close retired again 10
private life, with many honorable scars TO testify
to his career in defence of his country and the en-
yablc qualification of knowing that he had, by
his blood, assisted that country in assuming the
noble stand which she took and has since SO fully
sustained among the free and independent nations
Of the ancient and modern world. We understand
that Mr. L. has left behind him, In this County,
but one individual who participated, like himself,
in the glorious struggle or the religious, political,
and social freedom, which we now enjoy, and which
we hope may continue 10 be possessed by their
children, long after the departure OF those who
rave their blood TO perpetuate II, to better and a
happier country, where conflicts are not known,
and where the rood and vlrtuouS shall enjoy the
reward of their labors and tolls for the welfare Of
their species.
In Greensborough on the morning of the 3lst
ultimo, WILLIAM SWAIN, ESQ, Editor Of the
Greensborough PATRIOT" in the 3ltl year Of his
are. Mr. ). has left an atftctionate wife and an
infant daughter, with whom a large circle OF
friends Join in deeply depIoring his early departure
from their midst. Requiescat in pace
In New York, on the 2?d ultimo, from the et.
ircts of an attack of Apoplexy, DR.. DAVID HO-
SACK, in the 6sth year OF his age DIR. H. was
eminent as a Physician, and extensively and ia
yorably known as a man Of science and general
learning.
Near Lexington, tky.) suddenly, on the 10Th
ultmo, in the 29th year of her age, Mrs. ANN b,
ERWIN, consort Of James Erwin, Esq, and last
remaining daughter Of the Hon. Henry Clay.
In New York, on the ID inst, Gen. WILLIAM
NORTH, in the SD year of his age. Gen. n. en-
tered the army OF the Revolution early in the
struggle, and served with reputation to its close
a large portion of the time as Ad,de.Camp to Ma
ior Gen. Baron Steuben
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
Lavingtte Corner Stone ofhe Branch

LHglHg the 0rHer-O stone 81 Inc Branch
Celebration Of :ae Battle Of Nep Orleans
~, refer our readers 10 communication in a
,,,.,,,pg column, for nm account OF the ceremo.
,. observed here on Friday last, IN relation to
n. Incidents named at the head Of this notice
\. ri, ont Of town ourself on the day OF the cse.
,.it99. Ne are doubiy thankful 10 the Secretary
,be NJ etlr for his polIteness IN sending US
5py Of the proceedings.
We congratulate our citizens and the lovers Of
Npldnps" generally, both White and Van,l
h, he fr.. stone has at le"gth been laid for the
Ranch Mint 10 be erect,d :. re; and our greatest
nov il fftt the contractors may, on the next
,sof January, be able 10 celebrate iu completion
r- iafi. ABOLITION. The Preamble on
,lbect reported 10 our recent State Legsla.
l-. ty Gen. Polk, the Senator from Rowan, We
IL bsiore the readers OF our paper this week
III, Resolutions accompanying this Preamble
I'M offered 10 the Senate, and which passed the
ls..,,a'ure By large majorlties, have heretofore
,ifed IN our columns. Among all The docu.
d, uhieh have cmanated since the "ve1ing
r..,aa at Abolition began to excite attention,
haze seen none superior 10 the one under con
Grafton. The whole subject Is therein viewed
4, prop,r light; and tic deductions and argu-
sent. Of the Preamble arc drawn III calm, lucid,
and orcibe manner, that cannot, We think, fail to
ls,e beneficial effect both al tie North and the
Nlh.
TO-" Old Rip" Siirrins.-See the &C.
count q the Ra,LRoal Meeting in Raleigh Il
mus, gratifying TO every one 10 kHoto that we
Sra At !lsl to have at least one Rail-Road in our
Safe. Bat We Do not believe We ar, fated 10 have
aac. Once 70, the spirit in motion, and let
Z 10 DE ,rt one road Of the sort and experience
benefit q i, and they will no more bc content
.s4,,I over such highways We now have, than
5 4rc 10 vote ior Col WooIIy when regular
it.it, man is in the field. ftbish the road from
ar.bufs to Raleigh, and We predict that IN les.
sa f,c yga's tie cold Region Of North Carroll.
viii b. connected with lis Sea-: Of Government
similar means The following scrap, from Tie
la,igh Register viii serve 10 snow the feeling on
, .4t Get If Railroads, wlieh seems 10 ac,uaie
ple there
.Gsrs CROUCH for one dag "-Scliom have We
our capacity q, public journalists, more
r-n,u- duty 70 p,rorm tiian that Of cnnonnc-
flsl,l j. lhe ,utctag, held 10 thIs tlty Oh
,.4y ss', taf the purpose Of adopting nea-
.....l. lg.afs a Rail Road communication with
Rlsno.r kRw v, baFc been familiar with
.ewcgae. ia Raleigh for great many years,
vs eln safely say we bayc never Witnessed
s.g atuer ateas,aa so Imposing sGra ou;.'--
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
non TIE CHARLOTTE lnrRx,l..l


Mr. Editor Please give the following an nsor-
ton IA your piper.
\ large and respectable meeting Of the citlzcns
Of the County OF Mechlcnburg, and Town Of Char
loltc. took place at the Courthouse in this Town,
on the sth day Of january, 1856, and without DIS
fiactiou of parfg with regard to politics. when
Col Thomas Boyd was appointed Chairman /;
aud James NJ Hutchinson Secretary.
The object of the meeting was explained by NJ
", Alexander, Esq, IN few pertinent remarks.
When our respected fellow citizen, General MI
chac McIoaty, was appointed TO lay the Corner
Stone Of the cdlce now about 10 be erected tor
Branch Mint located in this Town. according TO an
Act Of Congress passed at the Session OF lN5l- 80
The 9Th OF January was selected as peculiarly
appropriate for the present occasion, conmemora-
tive OF the memorable 9Th Of January, $50, a day
which crowned the American arms with glory and
honor and raised the American character TO
proud stapd among foreign nations
Col John Sloan was appointed Marshal OF the
dav The whole company then marched IN pro
ccssion, the Rev A. J. Lcaycnworth and General
Michael McLcarv in 'front.' to the beautiful site
selected for the Mint building, where prayer was
offered Up by the Rev. A. j. Leaveuworth, apphca-
bic 10 the occasion, and which was peculiarly Era-
nfytnr to the whole company for It's piety and pa.
tr!otism After which, the Corner Stone was ald
By our fellow citizen Gen. NJ. MeLeary, the cere-
mony preiaccd with few pertinent remarks
The following Toasts were then presented by
James NJ. Hutchinson, "a long aud comfortable ia.
BILE having been provided on one side, well furnished
with good old Madeira, the Cannon on the other
which were drank amidst the loud cheers OF tht
whole company, and the dcaiening roar OF cannon
upon each and every toast
/. Gen. Andretc Jackson, President Of the Una
ted States.
/ ,. TIE good old Thirteen United States.
/ 3. Tic Congress of ls3I-'35, which passed the
Bill establishing the Branch Mint in Charlotte
H. The 81 United States-May their union las
forever.
s. Gen Michael McLearH, surviving Soldier
of the Revolution, who has this day laid the Cor
ncr Stone.
THOMAS BOYD, Chairman.
JAMES VI. HUrcnIsoN, Secretary.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

:, mt forth their energies and their means
q, the immediate accomplishment Of the
r,eat enterprise in which our whole com
Toolty are so eager to embark, is safe
r,,ranly that the work riH be Effected
M, the fondest hopes of our citizens must
h ronsummated-and that new life, aud a
,cpoyated prosperity, will be dIiilsed among
II classes Of our people in this section Of
,.o State. -StdRddrd.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
CHERAW-JANUARY IA.

TNITlN No II fTT4NhN,
Merchants Bank Checks for sums over 5000.
On New York, per cent. prem.
Or haresion, do.
L, S. Bills for sums over $500, do.
Bills of the different Banks in South Carolina and
N.Carolina, received on deposte, or in payment.
Last sales of Merchants Bank stock, Sl42.
We can assure our country friends that there
is an abundance Of goods now in town, which are
sold as low as before the fire and that cotton
and other produce will be bought Just as readily
and at as high prices as if the fire had not occur
red.--GG-ette.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
\ MOST LAMENTABLE OCCU

Cam Of letter rcceired IN Washington City from
Florida, dated Nor, 2Sth, 1885.
"On the DIST inst desperate Duel was fought
between Capt. Everett White, brother OF the
Delegate in Congress- and Col A. Bellamy, late
President of the Legislative Council These gen.
,emen were candidates for the county OF Jefferson,
and Capt. White was returned as elected by con-
siderable majority.
The duel is supposed TO have grown out OF the
dsagreements of their political contest Inc duel
was one which, from the mode OF conducting It,
was intended on both sides for fatal results which
unfortunately followed, The parties were station
ed sixty yards apart with four pistols, to advance
and fire. Capt. White advanced and received
three shots, without injury, and then fred at the
distance of fifteen PAGES. HIS hrst shot passed
through COL Beamys arm, the next through his
body, and in the act of Advancing with the other
two nistos he received moial wound from Col.
BIS fourth pistol.
Col Bcllamy is not yet dead bull must certainly
die of his wounds
Fatal Occurrence.-A letter from Dover, Dcl)
IN the Wilmington Gazette of Friday, states that
nm unfortunate rencontre took place III that village
on the evening of the 2jth nit, between j. H. NJ
CLAYTON. Esq Of Dover, and MidshIpman J. !. D.
Adams in which the latter received pistol shot
which rcsulted in his death in about % hours alter
II oppears there had been previous collision be-
tween the partes, in which Clayton was worsted; !
and that the wound was inflicted 0y tue 'a''' III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
State Of the Markets, &c.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I.
EXCHANGE, FAYETTEVILLE.

EXCHANGE, FAYETTEVILLE.
% day Bills on the North, Interest off.
Checks on New York, &c, per cent. premium.
D Catolina and Virginia Bank Notes, par, and de-
Poslabe IN Bank of Cape Fear.
United States Bank Notes, per cent premium.
STOCKS.
Bank of Cape Fear, $40 a 1921
Bank of the State of North Carolina, 10.
Cape Fear Navigation Company, IL 20.
Clarendon Bridge Co., per share OF $500, 300 $50.
DIVIDENDS.
Bank Of Cape Fear, semi-annual, 81 per share.
Bank Of State of n. c., -"
Cape Fear Navigation Co., annual "
Clarendon Bridge Co., As
Our river has been for some time past in fine
boating order. and there are three Steam Boats re-
gularly running between this place and lining
ton,--Fay. ObSatcL
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

GTT. s. Ttlcgraph.-ln common with
others, we had been under the impression that
Gen. Green had retired from the editorial chair Of
the above journal. We are gratided to perceive,
however, by the following card, that we were IN
der wrong impression; and congratulate the
south, and the country generally, upon his re-
sumption Of his editorial iabors. Tie loss Of 50
patriotic, able, and independent defender Of our
Republican institutions, would be misfortune o.
no small magnitude al any time, bat more cspc.
eiaiy so now when the country is IN the hands OF
base sycophants and pa sites OF rover. Long
muy be continue 10 weld the pen inch has ere
nov been found 50 powerful in preventing them
from puuing the finishing stroke Of destruction 10
The fair fabric Of our Liberties,
"W,smNGroN, Dee 10, ls35.-lIayms returned
to lis post, aad resumed his duty as the Editor Of
the Telegraph, the undersigned tenders his franks
70 the gentleman upon y HON that ar1gaus task
devo,s,d during hi, temporary absence As he
learns lllt az impression that he had abandoned
tBo paper Gas extensively prevailed, he ASSURES his
readers tia, hC is not tie man to abandon hls du.
is d, such a crisis and that no labor or expense,
consistent with a due regard 20 receipts shall be
spared to render the Ielegiogt worthy OF the pub
ae patronage. DUFF 9kLLN.'
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
The Supreme Count orthls State com.

(-5I'he Supreme Court olthis State com.
mcuccd It's winter session in Raleigh on Monday
tic itG instant a the Judges were prcsauL-
" shall no, neglect to notice such OF IT, decisions
as we may know to be OF interest 10 our readers
z Qury Can any one tell us whether the
"Lynghburg NIrgnIan' is published as often as
once a week, or not We exchange whit; but
really we don't get enough of It's pagers 10 tell how
often 0, Is published One thing We know, howcv
EFT ii only appears once IN three or four weeks,
1t is 50 valuable paper that 1t ought to come out
oitrncr.
GIVE will cndeavor TO give our readers,
next week, peep into the most important doiHgs
of Congress since il meeting. Its sayings, the
sl1e Of our sheet iorblds US 10 think of lmPart0g
"a the nubllc
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
The lalians IN Fioridd,-Tho rea.

Or The lplidns IN Eortdd.-Thc rea.
DIR $50 ant. in a preceding column. some alarm
, accounts of h,.u,li,s on the part Of the s.
re Indians, a,6in,t the whites, Of Florida
We ave been onabtrd 10 ret only partially into
NE MERITS of the cause of thls state OF things
his slated that part Of tie Somtnocs had deter
Wnoa not to abide by the suPulalons ct a Treaty
mad. at Paynt's Landing, for their removal west
Of Doc Nississippi-tl,at they have murdered one
o' The Chlcts " he formed the treaty, Charles Oma-
W't-and arc determined to resist all attempts tor
Ht execution, The Indians are varlousiy stated
meonsist OF greater or smaller numbers, aud we
,e inclined to the opinion that the real danger Is
greatly magntficd By the numerous iy ing accounts
which We sire.
Public Meetings Of the clt1ons Of Charleston
and Savannah have been held for the purpose OF
'lording rchcf 10 the People Of Florida and We
rrcclg, that Volunteer Military Companies have
'n'n raised in both Cities, To proceed to the scene
Whoslilles, To protect the dciCncCesS inhabitants
against the Jndlsyrimnate warfare OF the Indians.
Subscriptions in money, sc. were also taken up
/" a''ray the necessary expenses OF the campaign,
'hd INC requisite arms, ammunition, Ne inrnlsh"
" them BY their States. The trip from Charles.
'nlo Florida can be- performed, IN steamboats,, IN
s.on' q To 80 hours; SO that, before this time, IN
''probabIity quiet aud safety have been restored
---l-S-
Gr Effects Of dliouing Americans 10
~nntecr in aid Of 7cras,--tnder this caption
We have inserted some articles to-day, showing
NC Impohcy OF so much snpinrncss on the part
o, our Government during the time OF the raging
VI INC Ierds fcrer among so many OF our id'e
"''Ints last summer. One company butchcred
another captured aud confined under a charge o.
Hacy and an important branch OF trade ZEN
"tgoed," presents no small array Of mistortnne'
"'nr minds eye, even should they stop here, whicf
we doubt. One mlf the energy displayed by on
INtTs, To Kill dead monster aud get up wal
'eibg against an "anclcnt friend and ally" wonl'
nave prevented all the difficulties mentioned II
INC articles To which wc have reference. Oh, tina
W. wv mad hlgh.mindcd, enlightened, and rejecting
"o'csmen, to guide the helm of our affairs
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

Ger. Spoictfs Inaugural Adircss
B. found on uuf first pa.s to-day. 1t has been
.,,ItabIg crowded on, until now. We invite
n q, Is. readers sudirii,d attention ~ other.
a.. jis p,rusai viii lmnart nothing to the mud
lu u,t paragraph but one, tbs ucy Governor
IS >loh, gentlemen, arr ms opinlou- : but
s1eb sssul6,, here, We cannot dWiue--a
r. rc ros.cnmml',al srcrch, take q a'lln.all, "c
.r.' read. even from the klud,rhooA,r himself
uo., pam oplnlou ~ the whplc document,
ao can sec, i tho ono about tie houIous crime
efr39tue u, y,oT', dissatisfied p'fh hcr o.
.rauu'" questionable compliment this, one
a.aa nius, 70 Tbs intelligence Of hs p,oFic H.
.p. Eygci,,ucy is exceedingly sobcitous on this
.at--4s a good Nan larcnile, he secus disposed
altau.,l,r political opla'cs To Toll The people into
a aaa'ay, TO he tlspcilet only after they o7c
storm 81 lf,tr rights and their power toCotheg.-
-Luua. vigilance is the price ot liberty
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15
GDarlDttF
rriday. January Id, Is36.

,uE PEOPLE against THE CAUCUS.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

TOR PRESIDENT:
Hugh l.. White, or TENNESSEE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-01-15

We regret TO perceive, by the "Camdcn Jour
nal, OF the above datc, that the publication OF that
paper ceases for the present" Tie Editor states
that, "what time may elapse before ii Is conllnu-
cd, depends somewhat upon circumstances over
which he has 40 control Is II possible that Cam
den cannot support a Press Let her pecunlary
iaclItirs," &c, be what they may, We cannot sec
sistance Of that most necessary Of all village APP
pendagcs, 'ycIcpt the ne" spapcr.' Possibly the
Journals cotlafism was the disease which car.
Rcd II of ID
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11

town Heights. The night wind moaned
'n""r'"''y through The torn foliage of tho
'ofcs'. und mingled with lis mrrmurinr,
were heard The grnans and suppllca,lonS ol
he wounded aud dying the roar of TIL
mighty ca'a'act was heard more distinctly
rs u IN mockpry uf those whose parchrd
lips would snnn be Ivid IN death, bn, whu
| could yet hear its loud rurnbllngs and glad
Y would have gwen all that in this world
they ever possessed for one single d auuh,
! of ns pure hut Implying waters. Happy
were they WIN beard 1t not their suffer
ings were over; bn, many there we're thai
must weller IN their gore until after the
pin" trees with spcndor and beauty.
The morning came, and The sun rose in
nncnudcd glory. rs # to EXHIBIT more ii lly
he destruction winch had been wrought
during the preceding night. Lnndy's
farm was ono scene OF desnln'I"n nni death.
The rpcning crnps winch had glahd'npd
the heart. (ior they promised n rich har.
vest. were entirely swept away. The
fences were oil thrown down and l'vellrd
with the ground. and the iarm buildings
were perforated with q thousand bullets.
The farm house was again occupied, not
wli, the aft, ighe,l family, for they had not
vet vrniurrd to return, but with the adj
vancrd guard OF he British amy. come
not to slaughter but 10 save; hey had rr.
turned IN administer relief To The woundrd.
and to Dig graves fnr the fallen brave. -
On no par, of the field of battle did death
appear to be measured out 20 pr"dlghllv
a. IN that portion Of III" wnodI ON which
the British were nj the first onset observed
10 play; for ii was in the grove that thu
Americans nd,nnccd tn the niinrk. aud
alier repeated charges valorou>ly made 81
tn, Brush lines, even Ia, und past the
cann"n's mouth, as repeatedly fell back on
this fatcd ground. charged IN turn by "nr
own troops INTO The dark bosom % the TO-.
est. Here. ut the head nf the pursning
party. frlI. mo,tally wounded. the Young.
aud eallnn, Moor-on Bri"f. but brilliant
was his path 10 glory; The b'""m of y"m'h
had but rarely rprnrd INTO nanh"d, when
tins last Of his many battles GUIDED with ms
mortal career. Mar him lay stretched in
d"arh HE crm'naudant Of brave brigad"
of Americans, VII" like ;ru>iy :, lirr. had
been the Last TO retreat b"fnrc he advan
eng foe. They sleep N the snme grave
winch was dug for them AT the foo, ~ q
tail acacia tree, witch, Though wounded
aud rent by many cannon ball an that
fat al night, will survive for yet nnuumb"rrd
years. nn'! annually give forth tragfnnI and
grateful 5lnsInins "a n tribute in memory
If the virtues of those who slumber ~
peace beneath its silent shade.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1836-11-11
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER II, 1886.

possessed. ambition is the more durubt-
pa-,inn "f the two.
Snnner or ln,cr, all our passions nre sat
I'd: aud we n last grow satisfied with the
boss nf rapture It we can parak" at enj ".
ment. Experience ultimately leads as L.
content.
II is n notable distinction in the feelings
that all but the solitary one Of griJ hr'gh
Tens to nerve like qn,ckness of,he srnscs;
but gtiei biunis them to must dali acute.
ness.
There are few things that breathe, that
| do not despiSc. Human nature seems ii
me most plifu bundle Of rags and scraps
which The gods threw out of heaven as the
dust and rubbish there.
We often. after while, 90 into society
aS m obserrer. without Single wish I" be-
come The obserred. When 81" has nm'ltv
I'D the ambition de societe ] kn"w not 4
greater affl ctirn tbnn an-Ouer nHenfioni-
aud the Snrcia'or did what ! -hnnld Eav'
don" in n stmilar case, when he ieit h,'
lodgings. 'b"caus,' he was asked every
nnrning how he slept
When men are pieneed with each o'hcr
conversation soon gets beyond the ord'nar,
surfaces ni Tux. land al exchange 81 deep
err opinions is speedily effected.
II Is very odd. bot very tru", that ncnpl'
we Most despise have the most infuenc,
over our acllnn-. A man never ruiu- nun
self bv giving dinners In his Tither, ~
turning his house into palace ~ order 10
feast ms bosom friend, on the contrary. n
IS III" poor d"v'l o. q friend who fires inr
worst. aud siarvnS on the famiy mt =
yhiI,, uiu,. host bryuar. HIM - II to bouO,,"i