davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
Eru1lir Salts.

20 EeI Vttlua II Drcrre- ,as,ied s-a
tsal1 ES from tie Court u Equiv, II Z
TUESDAY, tn 9Th das .. Suscmhf nent. |
aali expose 10 Public Sale, "a tie premises,
'rac; of Land, lsin1 On lie aatefs II
RlchfdsH'~ Greek, iotmetlt owned ts t.
raeI Isrlms, bounded b, tie ilmls d Gahrl
II Helms, Henry Chanrs ae4 tbe BIZ sur.
vev. au n credh At - months.
On Wednesday. the ~lh, VIZ: lie nrst
5sy. W,il -.li T. the highest builder, tract
f Land belunalpg 10 Hugh Z. Caskey. 90
tae waters ii Cane Creek Ipiutae tho lands
af Hugh b. McGam Htiam Wilson and
therz, containing $50 lrrts more ~ less.
fhe same wlll b. ,afd at Wp. u lIson's, b..
tween lie hours Of 2 anu o'clock, on II
m nib-' credit.
iiSp. ~ SATURDAY, the 18th of Novem
be- ! will sell on The premises, > tracts Of
.n,d lnrnefly ownrd BIZ VIM. Massey, now
.cccased--"ne containing $50 acres. b,ln
~ the htnds of Thomas tufelon, Henry
Massey. AID Mrs. Ann Croafofd The
t1et, bnUaGsd by The lands IL Jno Cock,
Jpbu Bi-un'. Nm. Uelauey aud Jas. SteeIr,
Ito b. sid between II aud O'Clock, IN
crrdt II II months.
iisl, % NnntI1s the 18Th, sill sill on
the premises, the Plantation tlfasriy own
4 hy Nancy l}ou.ph., containing about
ifJ acres. joining the lands ri Col Au.
4a-'u- Alexander, D.. Stephen FIX, Mrs.
Snsan Snartt, and Wm. tnok--a The u.u
- !iouF---oa i2 mn,ihs' credit.
In all the above mentinned cases. bonds.
lnd approved securliv will be required.
by Order, u. X DuNLAP.cn
Merkleaba'g eogaiy, ~ e, ,-op. -
Sep. 25h. Is37 =" '''se "a'. 20
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
SUFFERING HUMANITY!
Come to Relief

HAVE YOU tooth achieve have Ger
~ tain remedy. Have you the ague
which battles physicians-the cure Is al
hand. We have also DR.. Parsons balm OF
Carageen or IRISH Moss, an excellent rene
DIV for Colds, Coughs, Splitting Blood, and
Whooping Cough, which is now prevailing
in the country-oome and ge, the med
cine and relieve your chlIdren from such a
horrid disease. We also have large and
fresh supply Of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
To Gig 4 Carriage Makers.

FEsiE Subscribers siS1 10 inform Jpar-
npsinen thai they have prepared Thur
Shop. at tins place to receive } urne. 'n"n
II All the vari,u. paus Of the abuya Bus
ness. 4 good Backsn',h can get IbefaI
wages bg an lmnednte call
d. Il J. n tGINS.
JOuN HARRELL. uae,Pai 1gsnt
Bel Ar, s. e., OF II. l-37. ~
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
NOTICE.

YHNElE S0bscrb-r ~l.bes to employ Two
IL COED Yankee Wagon Makers and
those Of good character For such, gn,f
wages and steady employ vii he gwen as
long al they may si.f to stag 81 L4ueas
tervllle, 5. &. Apply opposite Planter =
Iloiel, Main Street..
WM, II. WRISTON
sept. Sc, 1887 no
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
NOTICE.

Ny uas' 81 land lsiug within cue mite
81 the Fo@n, Containing 9:t0 aerrs, ats,ul
.nty 81 ssVeaiy II whrh - IA cultivation,
u good quality, s'ib a qaant,i, Of frs, rate
boltum and uplard 10 clear, ~ell sa,efed
aud tmbtsed, situated and Is ung an the tan
sugar Creeks, at the hcad OF the null dnsa,
most commonly kuo~n BY The name q. DIS
sits dam. derm II unnecessary 10 GIVE
further dess upt'uu 81 the property, a.
prisons wishing 10 putrhnse can cali oa
~ and view the property. ! ~iIi sail loa
tot cash, o. will give lifg credit Of al
uua instauEn's Ia SUI: the Purchaser, II The
paN meats arc made perfectly sevnte.
SAM. A1OAH
cAs,ioifr Jslg gG. l~1T. 5Gf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
The Afflicted Mans Friend.
OF
Dillfnleisf of lnaHy I'ir!sfes.
Thompsonian Medicines.
To The Public !!

TUAVING returned. | will now resume
II the PAINTING BUSINESS IN
al lis branches, VIZ:
PLAZA ard Ornamental House Painftne,
Sign and FIG do.
All orders ex cuiad with neatra = and de.
Snatch. II. y. ". ALEXANDER.
Charldfe. Or i. i-31. t1f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
Taken Eis

- Taken Sp
T,A Il Nj cotunaltcd t. tie jail
80 - Of Necklenbutg Count,
F on tn 9th INST, n Negro b.,
named GEORGE. about | : ~
--.-.--s--ss 20 Years ot aye, aud about o
feel 10 ,nches high. Sud negro SAYS h.
belonged to DAVID Wethefs, d Brunswick
CO. Virginia, who sold him 10 George RAJ
nty. h. was taking hirn TO 'h., State of Mis-
sl-s,ppi. and that he left at Salisbury. The
owner is requested 10 come forward, prove
property. pay charges and take him away
JOS. MECHANICALLY, Ja,ier.
Dee. IL. 1886. 2a-f
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
ANOTHER GRE.FTfTpp

NstfigAs sf fsfHsstF y, "a
! arm now s. years ii age--atea ID 4, Il
scar, received wound ca ny leiI - II,
becanac ulesfAisa, and continued - ueitl Il. \
81 March ios. II sould occaslons.ls !. /
and then break Gu again bat us,ss q ii. :.
II sas 10 very lgsla.al oondlisea, tho $50 g.,
EXTENDED 10 large exc. and besusns zen ],
| tired macy reuedies b maks eq,e. ~
saecess. until applied tfsEa lsfals -
meat, tao pois Of whieh have tsiee,al
my leg, ard fesnctG II 10 lie ualefai y
cure suaid haso been made muea sa6d
slfggAs aitetas j co The atftetluAs IN u.
tins ututu.en,. hul usis iaised 10 81, A
mreh eNeteiss, aud tsFt .mFfscruiss 49,
s4ndagc. My 81 has tetn Wsll 4 see
sIz usuui'Gs, curing ss.fa huse, Ia taa
mgssi. 8 e 8. remAits htus and ttss 4egn v
ness n eaeanailan. Ailt5 hsssha tltn h,
~ pStiod Vt forts one war;. uou sar9 5
tsettEsg d s0sbd isg again.
LEV Is HotL0N&Y
ltRAi's OINTMENT, fot Sa'e Il
M WILLIAMS A. EG{
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
Valuable Lands for sale,


= fEsliE subscriber srlIsA.
<s.rr.s A wishes TO sell d&
1919 ..t:j:t as Valuable Land.
~ The couaIy OF --
Meckjcnburg. One tract lies on The waters
of Sugar Creek, D miles from Charlotte
near Raher's saw Mil, Is we'll timbered
and contains 100 acres. Also, une Other
tract, containing about 100 aefes on @es'
Sugar Greek, 90 which the subscriber re'
s,ues, I,ine abrni 3. miles from Charlotte
On Tins tact, there is splendid meadow
4 further description Is deemed unnecessa
~, as per-ms wishing TO purchase can cal
aod see the Lands. Terms made accom-
modatpg.
Also
Two unimptoved Lots in the town %
Charlntle, back ut the Presbyterian Church
No. Ill and III.
ISAAC s. ALEXANDER.
Sra | 1897. biU
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1837-11-03
MRlA-CCT a.
tHARIisTuS-o r u.


naeon. NJ l4lMaskstti. NJ !, vi
Bog be. IIomp, II vi Do ~ n
- Tav, Ia l6l 10 ~ : "a
EAls Rope, ga IL Nails, col, WI
Isersea1 - flats.
Cotton. Upland. HaltlRfee, prime.
81 = priut, 10 IT,! DO la't''o'. ~
d. interior, gaa. salt to ssess'
Corn. sIA fa N huk, =
flaus. Country, Go r lslsnt, =
ftnu Ras~lan, 81 Sugars.
u. s. sde., & il "a and LaaF 7
Lad, l0a t1l feas. IN
Nalasses, Cuhs, 4sa y rsgoe. III
do No a5 91lHhskey.
IN IlANsE,
Checks on New Ynfk d pr cent p
other pisees it the NORTH. y pr esnl F''",''
B,ils ~ EsehauFe ~ She North, s' iae'a
8aoks. On Nes York. ri da, sight -
d.. per ecti. disetganl 80 a.. d.
Discount Richmond. pr e't.i. d's, az - "A
Savsoush. 2 pr osui. di-. .avsT ~ asfsst
Oo the Wet. 90 per rent. dis. 'ud int'''s
Commercial Bank. Uolombis. par
camden Bank, par. -,
Hills Msrehants Rank. chefaw, pe' "
Georgia Dauk ftlls. Augusta ana - =. FL
pr e.ni d.. Country Bank "a PEI ss"'
North Carolina money, par.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

IMPORTANT VERDICT. case of some
importance to travellers was tried in the
Court of Common Pleas on Tuesday. Ii
was an action FOR damages brought by
William Lowlher, Jr, against Benjamin
Wilmington, stage driver, for m assault.
Plaintiff took an inside seat in the coach
at Providence. On arriving at Pawlncket,
The defendant requested him to take an
outside seat, to accommodate some ladies
who wished passage. lie at first dccli
ned, but being told that the ladies must
take the outside if he refused, he got out
Of the coach, took his vallssc, and said he
would go no father. The driver then de-
manded twenty. five cents fare, which
Lowther refused to pay, and Wilmington
then seized him Ivy the collar, threw him
against the wheels of the coach, and took
his valisse from him. The valisse contain.
ed money and other valuable property, and
Lowiher rather than part with it, got on
to the top of the coach and came to Bos,
ton, and brought this action for damages.
The following is from report Of the case
in the Advertiser:
The Counsel for the Defendant confined
himself to the question of damages. 1t
was admitted that something might be re-
covered, but 1t was contended that the
amount should be merely nominal, as there
was no actual injury sustained. For the
Plaintiff, It was insisted that the jury should
award exemplary damages. The Plaintiff
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05
BWy T. TyrAT @ ST
FRIDAY MORN ING, MAY 5.

We commence to-day the pubiica-
ton of Mr.. Websler's Speech at Nlblo's
Garden New-York. II will be read with
satisfaction BY every one who takes an
in,crest-und who does not at the present
timc?-n public affairs. This Speech,
says TIE lnleIligcncer, contains something
to interest every reader; and there are few
things in it which will not, we hope, COM
mand the assent ola large proportion of our
readers. The charm Of it, as whole, is
its purely national spirit; It's rejection of
all topics that are what is called sectional
in their character Land its enlargement upon
those themes which belong to The whole
country, and ought to command the ntten.
ton of every American cit zen who uspircs
to the character Of patriot.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

MEETING OF MERCHANTS AT New
YoRK,-A meeting Of Merchants was
held at the Masonic Hall. New York,
which was one of the most numerous
ever assembled in this country. The Hal
was crowded, and the s,reetsand avenues
leading TO it were filled to overlooking,
A series Of Resolutions were adopted, Of
which we subioin the most material
Resolved, That n Committee of not less
than fifty be appointed to repair 10 Wash.
lngton and demonstrate with the Exccu
tive against the continuance o: the "Spe-
Gle Circular :" and in behalf Of this NEE
ting, aud IN the name of the Merchants Of
New York and the people Of the United
States, urge its immediate repeal
Resolved, That the same COMMITTEE be
and arc hereby instructed, also to ask that
instructions be gwen TO the collectors OF
the Revenue in all the ports OF The Uni'
ted States, not to commence suit upon any
bonds which may lie over for non pay,
ment, until after the first day Of January
next, in order that Congress may adopt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

a CURIOSITY. A gentleman from
Waynesboro, Pa, stopped at one Of our
hotels, some days since, having with him n
pumpkin, which he represented as having
weighed but five pounds from the vine, in
the fail Of 1884, nearly three years ago, and
now weighs upwards of 90 pounds, with
every appearance Of still growing. The
stem was as hard as a bone, whilst every
other part of the pumpkin was quite green.
1t has been preserved in warm room,
without receiving any moisture other than
what it might derive from the atmosphere
of the room.-W estchester Nd, CurroHoni-
an
If the preceding story he true, who
shalt dare say, Out Of nothing nothing is
made' The important question, what is
the food Of plants, aud pumpkins in partlc-
ular, is we fear, to he revived with more
wordy accrmony than philosophical lnves-
tgallon.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

Probably there is not man TO be found,
not swayed by by partisan feelings. but
who is able to trace the origin Of present
difficulties. to the destruction Of the Uni; cd
States Bank. That wrc,ched and suicidal
act has brought upon The county ca,a.
'ogue Of evils, winch years Of prosperity
cannot eradicate. Men need not to be
told that they exist, for who does not feel
them, and with accumula'ing force? The
murder of the United States Bank, we say,
is the cause. That occasloned the panic
in 1888 the removal Of The spublic de-
posiles, the creation Of hundreds Of local
banks, and in Consequence an enormous
Issue OF paper money, which produced over,
trading, forced from the Bank millions of
her specie, brought into existence the in
qni,ous Treasury Circular, carried the
price Of every article far beyond its actual
value, and now that Eng and calls for her
debt, AVID the Government locks up the
specie beyond the reach of debtors now
that the great staple of the country has
fallen upon the hands of honest traders,
made them bankrupt, and in its course has
and is sweeping away he fortunes of thou-
sands Of our fellow citizens; now that the
mechanic is out Of employment, The labor
err crying for bread, and all classes every
where suffering from the reckless schemes
~ q At, 81 IL,
sent and 10 come, the Globe, the organ Of
Government, issues manifesto derldlng
the misfor,unes Of the people, and telling
them that yet greater miserieS are in store.
Where and when these evils are to stop
who can iell' Either change must be
made in The measures of Government, or
the entire commercial, mechanic and manu-
featuring energies Of the country must be
Frustrated. Why is it that the President
does not repeal the Infamous Treasury
order, Why is the almost unanimous
voice of Congress, and the loud and univer.
sal distress among the people disregarded,
Why and for what are our enterprising
citizens sacrifced' all for political az
grandizemeni! The destruction of the
United States Bank was political blow,
and the measures which have followed had
the same origin. In Mr.. Van Burens
estimation, therefore, the hopes and the
prosperity Of the people are nothing when
placed in the same scale with his individual
prefeis condirmen,. Th,on Of affairs calls
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

.4rriuai Of young Bonaparte.-A slip
from the Norfolk Beacon states that the
French frigatc Andromcdc, Captain Henry
De Vllencuve, So days from Rio de janet.
70, having Louis Napoleon Bonnpar,e on
board arrived in Hampton Roads on
Thursday night last,
We learn that he, ard also the officers
and ships company, are IN good health. -
The Prince wlll land AT Norfolk. As soon
as the ship can be provIsIoncd she will re-
turn to r de Jancro,
The fr'gare Srene, Com, Duporlcr, hav
ing on board NJ. Laporller, Minister to
the United States, sailed in company
Bait. Amer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

THE GREAT FlRE IN UTIcA.-We gave
Yesterday some account of the destructive
fire in Utica, which occurred on Friday
last. The following particulars Of this
sad event we copy from an extra, issued
from the office of the Baptist Register
Both sides Of Gcncssc street from Broad
street to Whllesboro, and the south side Of
Whi,esboro to Henry Sangers brick cdtice
on the corner of Burchard street, are in
ruins. The entire block on the east side Of
GenoSse street, bounded by Broad, John
and Name is gone, with the exception OF
Mr. u. E CIark's building on the corner
Of Maine and Jhnn streets, owned By J
f. Human, and Of f.. B. Shca7man'S ON
John street. The buildings are chiefly
brick, aud those of wood were quite sub
stan,ial. ~. Y. Com. .ldU.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05


Mr. WEBSTER ON THE SLAVE QUESTION
The following is an extract from Mr..
Wcbs,es's New York speech,
When say that | regard slavery in it.
self as a great moral. social and political
evil, | only use language which has been
adopted by distinguished men themselves,
citizens Of slave holding States. ] shall
do nothing, therefore, to favor or cncour.
age its further extension. We have sla~
very. already, amongst u. The Cons'I-
tuition found i, among us; it recognized it.,
and gave it solemn guarantees. To the
full extent of these guarantees we are all
bound, in honor, in justice, and by the
Constitution. All he sIipulatons con
tanned in the Constitution, in favor of the
slave holdug States which are already III
the Union ought TO be fulfilled, and go far
as depends on me, shall be fulfilled, in the
fuIness oftbeir spirit, and to the exactness
of their letter. Slavery as it exists in the
States, is beyond the reach Of Congress.
1t is concern Of the States themselves
they have never submitted it to Congress,
and Congress has no rghtful power over it.
shall concur therefore in no act, no meas.
ure, 10 menace, no indication Of purpose,
which shall inlerfercd, or threaten 20 inter.
iere, with the exclusive authority Of the
several States. over The subject OF Slavery,
as 1t exists within their respective limits.
All this appears to me to be matter Of
plain and imperative du'y.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

such measures Of relief as they in their
wisdom may deem necessary and proper:
Resolved, That they be also instructed
to urge upon the Executlv.. The proprlety
OF calling an extra session Of Congress, ct
as early day as possible, in order that the
Representatives Of the People, coming d
rec,ly from their constituents, devise suit
able remedies for the unprecedented alarm
ing cmbarrassmcnn,s OF the country.
Resolved, That the Merchants of Phi.
ladephia, Boston, Baltimore, and The com
mercial cities Of the Union, be respe ctfully
rcqus,ed to unite with us in our Remon,
STRANGE and Petition, and To use their ex.
cr.ions. in connection with us, to induce
he Executive of the nation to listen TO
the Voice of the People, and TO reccde
from a measure under the evils Of which
we are now laboring, and which threatens
to involve The whole country in ruin.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

was n stranger, md bis feelings were deep.
ly wounded OF the manner 10 which he
was treated. He had taken an inside seat
at Providence and had right to keep It
the whole distance to Boston. BY ma
king him give it up, the driver violated his
contract, and had no right to ask for any
pay, and if he had, it was no justification
ofthe insolcnt manner in which he behaved
towards Mr.. Lowther. The Jury were
not to consider the actual injury suffered
merely, but they were TO take into consd-
Grafton the modification to which the
Plaintiff was subjected They should also
award such damages a. might prevent such
occurrences in future. Under the circum-
stances Of this case most men would have
taken the law into their own hands and in.
fllcted summary punishment. on the Defen-
dant, but the Plaintiff had very properly
brought the whole matte. into Court Of
justice in doing this, he has been at trou-
Bile and expense, and the jury should not
award such damages as will make him re-
pent that he had taken this course. The
Court instructed the jury, that the meas
ure Of damages wes not the actual injury
suffered. The feelings of the Plaintiff
were to be considered. If an splits in
his neighbor's face, the actual injury Is
trining, but no jury would hesitate to look
beyond it. In this case the jury should
look to the whole circumstances Of the
case the situation aud character Of the
two parties, and the provocation which was
given. The jury found for the Plaintiff,
and assessed damages in The sum Of $50
| and osts.-Bost. Trans.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

Rail Road Improrement.-A Mr.. Rookie,
of England, is said to have lately invent ed
n method to obvia,e the danger arising
from the displacement of the points and
switches upon rail roads. 1t is said that
the engine itself performs the work Of put.
ting these switches TO right, in case Of dis
placement, and that perfect security, in
that respect, is thus attained.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-05-05

Destructive FlREs.-The extensive
and valuable engine mandatory Of Lewis
Seyle. al Rochester, and the wolen facto-
ry adjoining, were consumed on the night
of ,be goth ul'. The loss is $4,000 dol
lars, on which there was an insurance of
% 900 dollars,
Since the above was in type, we have
heard Of two destructive fires yesterday.
One at Hudson, the other at Stonngton,
Ct. That at Hudson broke out in the dry
goods store Of II. b. Van Dnzer. and ex.
tended to the three large granite buildings
adjoining, occupied by S. Van Loan, Leon
ard Wells, Solomon Shaltuck, Mu>lck g.
Dean, Reed & Gage aud David Mandc.
vile. The property lost is estimated at
Oy thousand dollars.
The fire in S,onington broke ou, 10 Wa
ter street, and, as we are informed. de-
stroyed ninetees buildings, six of which
were stores; loss estimated at seuenty three
thousand dollars ~ Y. Com. Ado.
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-21
MR.. WILLIAMS. OcI1IJsr

we are desired by the above named Dentist. IN
inform our friends and the public, that in conse-
quence Of the distress evnced by those unf,r,u.
nate persons he has partially restored to sigh, from
total blindness since his arrival, and one who had
been nearly blind IS years, and the number of
poor persons who now begin to come every dav nj,
O'Clock, he has resolved to remain in his present
Lodgings, No. II CaRal street, New Orleans. u,,
the morning of the llth of May next. He saws
he has been induced to alter his plan, also 10 cive
an occasion to planters and others who live =, ,
distance, to come themselves, or bring with the
their wives, children, or slaves, who are blind or
deaf, or afflicted with weak, short, or dim. s;obt
10 consult him before lis departure for Natciez.
which is now irrevocably fixed on the lltb dov If
next MONTH He leaves Natchez on the o31 If
May Tor Vicksburg; and that place on the 4lb Of
June Tor Memphis; and that place on the l4,b for
Louisville; and that city on the Goth for Cipcin.
NATL where he purposes to remain fifteen DAVIS.
on his way to the Falls of the Niagara, bv the
rvers' stopping few days in each of the LARGE
towns IN the direct steam boat route TO B,L-
falo,
True American. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1835-18??, 1837-04-21

The Bulletin is out upon US in most mercicss
style for daring to notice his course in relation 10
the great Commercial! revolution now sweeping
over the country. We ponned the article that has
brought down his vengeance upon our head SO sig
nally, in the utmost good nature; and could we
have anticipated such rough receptiontfrom our
brother of the quill, we should have suffered the
ink to dry up in the sand our pen to shrivcl, our
compositions to stand and be paid forty cents an
hour for doing nothing,-nay, we would have re-
published some ono of tho Bulletins aRayine mo.
ney articles, rather than have inserted any thing
in our columns that could have excited the ire of
that Independent and neutral print! But to be Sc
rious we see nothing in the bop up Of our BROTHER
worthy of consideration. It serves as nut to era ok
in these gloomy and troublous times One thing,
however, we cannot omit noticing. He suspects
US OF having written the offensive article in aues
ton more for the purpose of filling up, Than en-
tightening our readers. If such suspicion had
for moment crossed The mind of our very peace.
able and worthy contemporary, why did our filthy
up excite his wrath to such degree! We feel
fattered that such matter should be deserving the
notice OF SO able journal as that of the Bulletin?
So far as regards the kind feelings entertained
towards usby our neghbor, we feel happy in hav-
ing it in our power to say that we recprocate them
fully.