davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

~ me Government" at their dirty cork again
1t appears from the following extract from N,
correspondent Of the National Intelligencer, tina,
or van Buren, has been following SO far in The
footsteps Of his illusrious predecessor as 10 BE-
"fi'ng letters to New York to try and influence
The elections IN that State, which ,ook ,Isc. On H.
9Th instant:
10 my certain knowledge, and The fact can
~ PROVED, II necessary, Mr.. Van Bgron has s.rt
- 1i''' ic''er TO this city within the few mast
:. s1y ','s ual lhe tate Of himself aud his par.
" P0nIeu upon lbe result of the election here
40 :" 'ne Staie Mr.. Van Buren, has written
fvs@.,;y - many OF bis friends, promising and
eAHo''ihg' threatening and enlreating. bis noI,t;
cal friends to support the Tammanv Iinion oa.
foco amy Wight ticket. Money hgs COM ,n
Of dollars" 'P'' ''''us4na'
II also appears, from the following resolut;o,
uoP'e' al numerous meeting Of the Democratic
Republican Electors Of The Fifteenth Ward ,b,,
Tue "hedven-born" Amos has been usiny his il
huence TO reader his master "sop,e service, i,
me election. How long viii the pc, lle ,aneIy
submit to be dictated 10 by their servants We
hops such febuke viii be given by New YORK
a. 10 make every oiice-holdef tremble ir nj.
Resolred, That VIC have head u;,b c,,G..
aslonishment and indignation, OF The iote,,s,7,..
oi Amos Kendall, Poet Master General NJ ~ r.
: IN our local politics, Ia his recent con,on,,c.
lioh TO LeYi ID. Slamm and that The ,sr, 49,,
~ o'heF officers Of tho General Government ~
r""'s o. Us, Tie people, ia our city affairs and
"iSH eHo9is 10 bflGg the weight Of their Official
''uph' mo cur elections, IL an lfnpetiin,ut -
',s'ehee' dangerous 10 our liberties, and deserves
~, we uhqnaiihed depreciation II every Repuylc.n
Citizcu. F'''e-'
q passenger IN The stage on Tuesday night, on
his way 10 tLe South, brought The grauf,iog intel
'genee, that the Ciiy Of Nea York had goee r.
The Wings by majority Of goo. In Psoghbeeo.
sc irs' day, the Wings polled ESQ; Loco Foce.
10; Conservatives llG.
" The last Raleigh Register and Standard
H. reached ia in an improved form. We arsre.
Ii'eeJ 70 soe The improvement going On IN tie
public journals Of The State. We hope !. vl!nol
@ very lons before we shall present Tie Journal 10
- 80 ttit 80 ltGtb.
~ Logan D IIendorsou, Who "a. indicted 4,
The murder Of Marcus IloAe. vas tried vegk b..
is'e last At Raheriordton. before HI, honor jade
'ss''ie AID -aer paneo, investigation ii tao
a-yA' was acquitted Of murder, but found guilty 81
'isa'i'ugh'ef' sentenced to sir months ipp,i.on.
nsn'' and Is nov eonaaed IN the jai q .his p!.c,.
aadfr go'us tbs sentence Of tie law. Tie iur,
'sss onIy Oh; about 90 minutes.
~ Ihe rnaors relative 70 the chaage4 IN the
s6ine' Z pefemp'oriy cont4dir,ed j, tAe Nea
ioi- Evening Poai. tbs paper Is sappos. i 10 ;
'PeaA sd'isedy va The subject.
lTSarveyors Po4l Office. ii this county 10
earn, - discontinued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17
"a 4Fidge 40 EesEigff.

VIE Undersigned BEN. appointed BY tho
County Court 10 contract. tar ','1 ooilu-
Iug Of BRIDGE ~e.osS NcAIpln's Creek
e, Wn'lamson's formerly Fosters Mills,
on The Providence Road, viii offer al the
site, on Saturday the OH day Of December
next, tie contract to the lowest BIDDER
The Bridge viii be about 20 feet long. A
plan OF Il can be seen at any time by call
IN. on DR.. 5. Il. Smith. FERNS and fur
Their particulars made known on the day of
sale. Sale 10 commence at l O'Clock 2. NJ.
S w. 5 k#,9. Commissioners.
Nor II, 1887. ia
STATE OF NORTHCAROLINA,
MUCKLENBUEG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, DC.
tobeg Term, 1897.
Jos, II. Wilson, Ex'r. Of " Morrison, decd.
james Magnus, George D. LongstaE John
Peaman, Henry Bluudoi and Henry Hea-
thorn, meubels OF the Anglo Ameri.
eau Gold Mining Company.
Original Attachment. Levied in the hands
Of William Carson, and him summoned as
GarHlshee.
1T appearing to the satisfaction of the
IL Court, that the defendants reside beyond
the limits Of this State, Il is therefore Or
dcrcd, That publication be made SIX weeks
10 the Charlotte journal, that unless the said
defendants appear at the next Court Of Pleas
and Quarter Sessions, to be held for said
county. at the Courthouse IN Charlotte, on
the 4ih Monday IN January next, and then
ard there plead, answer or repleyy, ludg-
ment by default will be rendered against
them.
Witness, Braly Oates, Clerk of said Court
at office, the Eth Monday in October, A.
ID. 1887.
BOATES, c. C. C.
Nor. Is, 1887 Price adv. 81 Ia
/ STATE or NORTH, CAROLINA,
MEcKLENRURG COUNTY.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, DC.
tober Term, 1887.
4 John f. Hunter
rs. a. t,,..L...,
Thomas Cooper and
Joseph ChltIum.
Levied on a tract Of land, the property of
Thomas Cooper, adjoining the lands of VIII.
liam Cooper, John Cooper aud others.
VT appearing to the satisfaction Of the
IL Court, that the det6ndan, is not an in
: habimnt OF this State, II is therefore Or.
dered, That publication be made six weeks
in the Charlotte Journal, that unless the
said defendant appear at the next Court Of
Pleas and Quarter Sessions, to be held for
SAID county, at the Courthouse i'll Charlotte,
on the 4th Monday in January next, and
then and there plead, answer or rePlevy,
Judgment by default will be rendered a
galost him.
Witness, Braly Oates, Clerk otSaid Court
at office, the 18th Monday IN October, A.
ID. 1897.
: R.OATES, e. c. c.
. Noe. 10, 1897. Price adv. 81 III
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

y d. : -''''-' FtfR ~ tlse nation.
'iisa Tact, that ihp~ taFl,al y ttoa
dln'alsaed, the laslu#r, plfalz 4,
cJfwncy IN unull, t3s Infusion
hc', lh4t Use pt- II muy ha,a
.fsl "a almost a.i the Siage,. 81 uell
S'9,e-
a ilcl, int whrr ser licy have
~ wAer il has D II taa y4l8.u
lnasr, Me ,eaf ,,.tt :,
m,.pD. NM r...,
aa1ai
f,-i. tA5t r. Nh. ,4,orr., ,c,e
rr, . ,.,at,
rns,,t.., r.........,.
.r...,,,f,.. - 80,
oi, $40, ,'.i, ~,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

1.-THE rnmors relative to the changes in the
0sbine' = pefcmP'oriiy oontf4dir,,d i, the Nca
foi- Evening Pos. tbs paper Is suppo..a to
speak ad'sedy va The sufjecL
SarveyoFsyi.ic Po4t Office. IL this county, -
learn, Is discontinued
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

~ htS Ercetfency Pierce u. Batlcr. Esg..
Gorernor and CommQnder.ia. Chief "a
and orer The said State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

Use 'hs proceedings Of tbc Editorial Ccnysn
10" "a preceding column. We ssfe prevented
Ho'" attending 'hs Convention. aud our Pre-. "a.
represented By friend. Tbs whole rroceed,eg.
meet sish oor satre appreciation.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-17

~ The last Raleigh Register and Standard
H. reached "a in an improved form. W,arse.
iHeed 70 see the Improvement going on il tic
public journals o. the State. We hope i vil,no,
ts very long before shall present Tie Joufna! 10
~ readers u la Imnro1ea lf,.s.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
No. e..

Will any cne dare to do il nowi They who
do, would not be persuaded, though Zone
should arise from the dead
a. Some may take encouragement from
this case, 20 defer NIL preparation for a future
state, until the last moments of their earthly
existence.
Apurpase of this sort, deliberately formed,
betrnys an amazing indifference to one eter-
nal interests. The disease OF our lamente,l
friend was long ind liugering--and one too
which had no tendency 10 obsiruct the cur
rent of thought, or darken the understanding
Our departure ipay be wholly unexpected
-INsTANTANEou US or if gradual, attended
by circumstances which may utterly pre-
clude all attention 60 subject OF so much
difficulty, and of such ipcalculable import
ance. Let il never be forgotten, that in all
the word Of God, there is record of"one
such case, that none sbanTd despair, and BUT
ONE, THAT NOME SHOULD PRESUME
and that although TRUE REPENTANCE Is
NEVER TOO LATE. YET LATE REPENT
ASCE Is SELDOM TRrE." w. 8. w.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Feather Beds.-The want of feathers IL nj
together artificial, arising from disregard
OF the physical and morpl we'll being of i'm
ianis aud children and he who has The good
fortune never to have been accustomed 10
feather bed, will never IN healih need or de.
sire one, Hor in sickness, except in cases of
great morbid irritation, or excessive sensi.
bllily, or some disease in which the pressure
ol a hrm or elastic substance might occasion
Pain.-Bat when p rational regard 10 the
preservation Of health shall pervade the com
munIiy, feathers viii no more he used with
out necessity or medical advice, than ardent
spirits will he swallowed without the same
necessity or advice. The physician nas free
quent occasion TO see persons y no are heated,
| sweaied, enteehIed, 10y sleeping on feathers,
as il from 81 Of sickness eneTvated, dis
I pirled, relaxed and miserable Medical
| IaicIigencer
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
From the { pirginia) Farmers Register,
for Afay.
PROSPECT OF THE WHEAT CROP.
EFFECTS OF USING IMPER,
Feet, OR DAMAGED SEED.

Though there is much difference in the
appearance of wheat crops in different pia-
ces, and even sometimes, in remarkable
degree, on similar lands on adjoining farms.
still there can be no doubt of the lameniable
fact that The prospect Of the crop in general,
| throughout Virginia, is very bad, and that
| the product must he much below fair aver
age for The land Such statements are al
ready secuted al in some of the editorial ar.
tcles oil leading newspapers, as the regular
ly recurring, and generally false prophecies
Of coming bad crops, dictated either by
knaveS who desire TO swell prices for their
profit, or by the fears Of the desponding and
uniformed. There may be good ground,
some where, for this charge, but we claim
that il shall not be extended 10 this journal.
All persons are liable to he deceived on this
subject: but we were not deceived last year,
! while sonding forth the worst accounts of
expected failure in the then growing crops,
which then were disregarded or not believed
and our predictions, gloomy as they were,
fell short OF the disastrous results.
We warned farmers Cat page $40, vol. iv. }
against relying upon the defective wheat oil
the last crop, for seed, whenever better could
be obtained. TO the very general use ofthis
bad seed is doubtless owing much OF The
sickly condition of The growing crops. The
unexaihpled cold in last November, gave a
| heavy blow 10 the then very young plants ol
the early sown as we'll as retarded for long
time tho termination Of the late sown seed
Bui the product Of we'll filed and well ma
lured seed might have withstocd these in
| fiictions, under which that of shrIyalled and
light seed has dwindled OF persisted.
II is stated, in the newspapers, that re-
markable. superiority appears in some crops
of heat produced from ioesteyn seed Of tn
crop Of lS35,-snd for which the writer
seem at loss 10 account. 1t is not because
OF the origin, or the age Of this seed-bu
simply that il WAS good and we'll made gFain
while the other crops were sowa with deiec
tive grain OF the crop of 1886. Farther con
1 firmalion Of this is presented in the facts Ina
the best growing crops we have heard Of, are
on large farms where much care was used Il
obtain for seed the best iUheat that the crop
of these Garms, or the neighborhood, furnish
ed, out Of the universally bad crop Of las
year. The collection and comparison Of nu
merous facts Of this kind, (lo which The GRO
OF every farm may add sometbing) woul
serve to settle this important question, an
prevent future reliance On bad seed.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
POETRY.
From the Free Press.
EVENING REFLECTION.

From the Free Press.
EVENING REFLECTION.
By ". H. Smith
Past are the busy hours OF day,
And eve resumes her pensive sway
Ger ali the busting scene;
Come then, refection's musing power.
40 cheer the giooms that round me low r.
Unveil thy serious mien.
What though the days of youthful joy,
When no dull cares the heart annoy,
On rapid wings have fown9
Still Heaven, propitious TO my pray'r,
Has banished from my lear, despair.
And health is all my own.
While many wanderer iempts the wave,
And ruund him winds temprs,uous rave,
And whelming hiilows foam,
Peace weaves her chapIet round my head
No wakeful fears invade my bed,
Con,entmrnt smiles al home.
Can wealth one brighter joy impart,
Than those which play around my heart,
Beside my evening fire
Can all Golccnda's gems bestow,
n purer bliss, a warmer glow,
That what my breast inspire7
Lesiown, Ia, May, 1887
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
General Intelligence.
CONGRESS.

The following, we believe, comprises all
the States in which members are yet 10 be
chosen, viz.
RHODE ISLAND, TENNESSEE,
MARYLAND, INDIANA,
NORTH CAROLINA, KENTUCKY,
ALABAMA, MIe1IGAn.
MISSISSIPPI,
The election IN all of these States takes
place either within, or prior 10, the month
OF August with the exception of MARY
LAND, as already stated, and perhaps MIoI-
IGAN, in the former of which the stated
time is in October, but tho Executive has
the power to change the day without call Of
the Legislature.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
WAR WITH MEXICo.-I, seems dat

WAR WITH MEXICo.-lts seems that
we are at War with Mexico without tho
fUrmality OF declaration and that Capt.
Merviue, ofthe U. S. Sloop of War Nat
chez, has assumed the responsibility" of
carrying il on, on bis own heok-haying not
only captured the Mexican Brig Climax, as
heretofore announced, but also the brig OF
war Gen. Urea besides which he has re-
captured the American brig Louisiana, and
sunk Mexican armed brig and schooner of
Brassos ST. Jago!
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Warwick, had a right, by virtue O
the manor of Hoke Norton, to carve be
lore the King, and carry home the cary
ing, knife--in her bosom, if she chose
Lady Lora de Ssundford, by virtue o
tine manor of Hornemede, was cham
beriain. Lady Hawis de London, hold
ing the manor Of Esegarston, had tn,
right of leading the vanguard of tn,
King, whenever he went into Wales. apc
to bring up the rear guard on his return
Elizabeth rode through the lines ut Til
bury, in armor. Dame Dorothy Pack
ingtoD returned the two members of Par.
lament from the borough of Aylesbnrv
and the Countess of Dorset hurled def
ance in the teeth Of Charles III. aud his
minister, Sir Joseph Williamson, when
they attempted to control choice of a
member for Pembroke and NIontgome-
ry.
Perhaps, therefore, it is time that the
good old times should come round again
when, like the Amazous, the women are
to take upon themselves the cares of Of
tce, and the labors of government-from
which, OF course, the gentlemen will be
relieved.-The nonsense of some gentle
men lecturers on the rights of women,
and the doctrines Of some of the Female
Semiuaries, on the same subject. will
then be considered sense. The world
will go on much better although
children will berunning about with holes
in their stockings. For ourselves, we
only pray Of the ladies to adapt their
costume TO their business. They may
find precedent in the conduct of Mad
anne de Stael who, under the protection
of Sir James Macintosh, en- habit d.
homme, in surtout and military indie.
scribables, once visited the House o f
Commons, and sat out the debate.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

TIN, which has heretofore been consider.
ed metal not found in America, has been
discovered ia great abundance in Nj isseuri
Near the Charitan river, in that State, Lead
and Iron are said TO exist in nure state.
One individual is stated 10 have melted down
$4,000 pounds of Copper, from the ore found
on the surface OF the ground
ERalsigh Register.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

Worth Rno,sfng. IT frequently happens
that the stopper Of glass bottle or decsnfer
becomes fixed IN its place so firmly, that tie
exerfion Of force sufficient 10 withdraw Il
would endangcr The vessel. In this case, IL
cloth wettsd With hni water be applied to
The neck Of the bottle the gsss will expsnd.
and the beck viii he enlarged, 80 ss 10 allers
The stopper TO bc easily withdrawn
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

A respectable gentleman from Frederick
informs Us that the Grand Jury Of Freder.
Ick county have refused TO find hill against
Edward b. Mcpherson, who was arrested
some weeks ago In consequence Of the rob
berry committed in that CITY on the Cashier
OF the Leesburg Bank.-Bah. finer.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

WINE DRINKING.-Some idea of the
quantity OF wine drank al public hotels, NAV
tie learned from the statement made by the
bor-keeler OF the Astor House, New York.
that the charges for wine drank there aver,
aged ftDo hundred dollars day, the year
rouRd.-Neto Haven Herald.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

WM. u. DONALDSON, formerly of this
city, is appointed to nm Indian A gency, by
Mr.. Ven Buren,. If il is The wish of the
president TO promote temperance among the
Indians, we think there could be no more
Judicious appointment than the above. Ihe
Indians will stand no chance ofgetring whiS-
key where he is Whee!ing Times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The Express Mail of Friday afternoon,
from the South, brought information that
Commodore DALLAS, commander OF our
naval squadron in the Gulf OF Mexico, has
thought il his duty, ON examining into the
circumstances OF The capture of the Mexican
national brig GEN. UnREA, by the u 8.
ship NArcHEz, to give orders for the imme.
diate release Of the captured vessel
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

The following return appears on the hack
OF an execution lately issued the execution,
II will be recollected, commands the consta
BILE 10 levy the debt end costs on the goods
and chattsis Of defendant, but for want OF sui
ticient distress TO take the body 10 the goal OF
the county :-"Went TO house of defendant
and found no property, but there being suf-
hcient distress in the family did not take
the body TO the goal. So answers -
Constable
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

o. 1t is stated that upwards of four thou-
sand looms have been storped IN that part of
Phiiadelphis called The Northern Liberties,
and afl The poor women and shildren who
depended upon them for support are deprived
OF q Livelihood.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
POTATOES-USEFUL RECIPE.

We every day hear complaints about wa
terry potatoes. Put INTO the pot piece oil
lime as large as hens egg 4; and how wa>
terry soever the potatoes may have been, when
the water IS poured OFF, the potatoes will be
perfectly dry and mesly Some persons use
salt-wbieh only hardens potatoes.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01

A newly invented crsdiing and -tbreshing
machine by Mr.. More, is highly spoken Of
al Rochester. 1t cradles and tbTeshes with
from to S horses and 3 men, % acres Of
wheat in twelve hours.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1837-06-01
MISCELLANY.

FROM THE NETWORK SPECTATOR.
What borough do these ladies serve for 7"
Speaker ofihe House Of Commons.
"My mourning weeds are laid aside,
and am ready to put armor on"
Queen Margaret.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

my belief was, that the honor Of our church
and the good Of the sIGres would be better
promoted BY their 1.-THE preamble and reso-
lutions'I suppression than by their public
aiion. doubt not yoa are Of Lae same
opinion.n What pitiful wandering here, to
the foul spirit of slavery which is continu-
ally "going to and FRO in the'' land, Sand
walking up and down" among the Professed
churches Of lhe Lord Jesus Christ! For
certain reasons, however, this minister, or
church clerk, or whatever he may be, with
held lis opposition TO this "pleading the
cause Of the poor and Deedy"-this ere
membering them that are in bonds as bound
with them" Query: Had he any better
@reason" than that the "mGjority' were
against him7 He ought 10 have had pretty
good and substantial reasons 10 shut his
lips when he believed that these resolutions
were going TO do violence to the "honor OF
the church, and the good Of the slaves"
Judge, We. Of that mans religious fidelity,
and OF his moral integrity, who thinks it
erpedient for him to keep his lips together,
1 when he sees such interests endangered as
the honor of the church, and The good OF
TIE sldres! This selfconvicted betrayer o.
the cause Of Christ and Of crushed human
ily, tells the editor Of. the Christian
| wATCHMAN" that he believes him to be
Of the same opinion; and this editor give,
his tact, consent, not thinking it erpediemt
probably, 10 hang out his flag, until he sees
which way the wind blows! Suth WATcz
MEN!I
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1837-12-27

Much use has bern made by CERTAIN
presses. such as heJournal of Commerce,
aud others. who calmly throw the guilt
of murder upon the man that WIS killed.
of certain statements which resi solely, Sd
far as appears, on the authority III sia,e- )
ment In that unprincip'ed advocate of the
mob, the Cincinnati Wing. For the sake
of those who may be mised by such i,
clamers, We safe, on the best authe,Ry,
that there is no ecideuce before he pubic,
tina, Mr.. I,ovejoy fred the gun from The
store, BY which Bishop was ktll,d. 7 be
statement that he fired the ghn. eemes eA-
clusirely from those who were. on side.
aud who of course could know nothing
on the sub ect. We also state, On author
ity which we believe to be good, that
Lovejoy was not in the act of firing at
the villain on the ladder, when be vas
shot do Hn, bot was looking around CT tie
time. = -.
Another state,nant, of far more conse-
quence, Is, that Lovejoy did not pledge
himself, on his removal to A lton, that he
would not publish an abolition paper
We have FIVE solid reasons for saying 50.
|. We have it before us, under his
own hand, that he did not pledge himself
as to his future course, but expressly re-
served his eutire liberty to conduct the
paper according to his oYn judgment.
2. We have the express admission Of
Mr.. Hogan, 10 whom the pledge is said
to have been given. Ia the public meet
ing on the Sd, Mr.. Graves asked Mr.. n.
if Lovejoy did Tot reserve his toll liberty,
and H. SAID he did 50.
3. He did actually publish, 10 some Of
the earliest papers issued at Alton. freely,
fully repeatedly, and abunduntly. on The
subject of slavery.
4. There was then no reason why he
should be required to give such rh.dgr.
for he was not then any more Of an ado
litionist than the Journal of Commerce
sometimes prefesses to be.
5. The whole character Of the men
forbids the belief that he ever would, on
any considt raions, consent to shackte hl1
press.-EmanciPator.
SMALL Pox IN MoNMourH.- I'VE
learn from a letter just received that the
Small Pox is prevailing in Manmouth 70
an alarming extent. Our informant states
that there were twentyfour cases on last
Tuesday week, bot that no deaths had
then occurred. The character Of the dis
ease at that tine was unusually mild
Eastern Baptist