davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
MEDICIN E S !.
81, ..c,l,IIERS ANn NIRSi,S.

m n" rI1 VS, 500 THING SYRUP, FOR
CiJIf DREN TEETIHTNG, PREPARED b
SJJ1fSEL, F-Thc passage Of the Teeth through
The gums produces troublesome andldangeroas sy m.
toms. II i known by mothers that there 10 great
irritation in the mouth and gumsduring TINS
NJ swell the secretion of saliva is increased,
,ha child IS seized with irequent andsudden hts OF
crving watchings starting in the sleep and spasns
~ nre,,liar psrts the child shrieks with extreme
whence and thrusts its fingers into its mouth u
these precusory symptoms are nopeedlly a'lefiats9
saasp,odic commissions universally supervene, and
Soon cause the dissolution OF the infant II mothers
:, bo have their little babes afflicted with these dis
,rsssins symptoms, would apply DR.. William Ev
ans Celebrated Soothing Syrup, which has preser-
d hundreds Of infants when thought past recovery
from being suddenly attacked with that fatalmala-
-, e' conynisions For sale in Mdrtinsburg by
''october 81. 1888 VIM. DORSEY, Agen5
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
IN SENATE.

MoNpAy, FEBRuARy 25.-Mr. King
was elected President pro. tenn. this NOR
ming by the following vote: 30 Senators
voted, out of which number Mr.. X. recci-
we'd %; scattering 2.
On motion Of Mr.. Robbins, the bill to
provide for the management ofthe Smith
sonian bequest was taken up, and, after
being opposed by Messrs. Calhoun and
Niles, and supported by Messrs. Sewer.
Walker, and others, was finally laid on
the table.
The Senate refused TO adopt an order
for taking a recess, and fixed the hour Of
10 O'clock.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

aNoyer trouble others for what you
can do YOURSELF" as Swartwout said 10
the Bank when be commenced the SAGE
keeping OF the public money.
"One barber shayes not SO close bur
another finds work" as Price said when
he followed his leader.-Grand GUT
(Mss.) Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
EOa. Rent,
For. Rent.
,E. III. EAGgYEXENsEkE,

A POLISH exile, proposes to instruct classes
"A OF Ladies and Gentlemen in Martinsburg, IN
The French and German languages. For terms
and evidence of his qualification, refer TO D. H.
Conrad and f. p. Hunter.
January is. l339.--f
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

ALL Persons are cautioned against taking an
"a. assignment Of a Bond given by me to George
Houck. for $50 duo the first of November last as
have legal offsetts against the same, and deter
mined not to pay said Bond without Competed oy
law. RICHARD BODlNE
inn 90 1S39-if
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

| He told them man and wife were one. ane
were two. 1.-THE wife ran in debt on ahu.
sed neighbour, or knocked down or drag
ged out fellow. citizen, then man and
wife were one. III the husband did any
of these things, then man and vile were
two. He remarked, that 10 either eyeai,
the man was legally bound 70 suffer and
therefore come it as they would. Day was
undoubtedly guilty. lie said, he soula
not decide the question, whether il man
kill his vile, il was murder or suicide
Tie was not prepared to express an opnl.
on upon that point. 1t was a very deli
cate one, and he had no idea Of commit.
ting himself. Some one in the room here
observed, that he was mighty fond OF com-
hitting others.
He then called up the bailiil, a tremen-
dous looking cracker, wearing broad
brim white hat with grape, Il never saw
man south Of latitude 30, that did not
wear white hat with crape) and procee-
ded to admonish him that toe jury We're
verv much in the habit o. coming IN drunk,
with their yerdicts, and that lit happened
in this case, he would discharge the pris-
oner, and put his punishment upon him
(tbe hailif) The baihtl, giving a sigul6.
cant glance al the Judge, replied, that
other people beside the jury came I'do the
court drunk--that some people thought
other people drunk. The jury then reil.
red, aud so did my friend.
The aext day he returned and found
matters in Statu quo, except that Day aud
his wife had made up, and were discussing
the merits Of a cold fowl, quart OF beer,
and now and then interchanging kisses,
despite of the lrowns and books ofthc oil
GERS. The Judge, CIork, and Sheriff had
been up all night, aud looked ~ollish, and
the ballitf was seated on his white hat al
the door Of the jury room, and his eoun-
tenance expressed that he had swallowed
the concentrated venom OF thousand
wild cats. The most awful curses, oa!hs
and sounds proceeded from the jafy room.
AT last, consultation was ht III al the
door of the jury room between the FORE
man and the baiIiff, whereupon the latter,
puttinghis white bat one-sided on bis head,
came into the court room and addressed
tie Judge thus: Mr.. Tom lakes says
the jury can't agree about this here nun,
and if you keep g. e. Tom Jakes) without
grain any more he'll lick you on sight.
The Judge appealed to The bar, ilths was
not a contempt of court, and "Greea AMI
Lumpkin's Georgia Justice" having been
consulted, it was finally decided, that as
it was a threat addressed to the Judge as
private individual, and was, to whip him
" on sight," and not on the bench, II was
not (undcr the free, enlightened, and dem
ocratic principle of Georgia legislatlon) a
contempt of court. This being settled,
the Judge directed the bailiif to say TO
Tom Jakes, the foreman, that the jury
should agree ii they stayed there through
eternity. The bailiff retired, aud 50 did
my friend but be gives II as his opinion,
from tho frame Of mind in which he lett
all parties, that the jarors and balliis are
still there.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

From Buckingham's Lectures, reported IN the New
York Observer.
CALvARy.--l had always supposed that
Calvary was a high hill. had always
heard it called (" Mount Calvary" and |
had seen the pictures of the ancient mas
tiers, where it is always so delneated. So
impressed was my mind with the notion,
that nothing could remlve it but an aciu.
al inspection of the place itself. | found
no mountain, aud iel. some uneusness,
until returned to review he Scriptures
which describe the place, and then, FOR
the first time, observed that there was no
{" Mount Calvary" in the Bible. The
supposilon is altogether gratuilous; and
il seems strange that it should have be,
come so universal. The gospel speaks
of the spot Us " the place OF Calvary or
"the place that was called Golgotba. -
Matthew was the most particular. He
says i" a place called Golgothu, that is to
to say, place ola skull" Mark uses
nearly the same words" The place Col
gotha, which is, being interpreted, the
place Of a skull" Luke simply says,
" They came to place called Calvary"
Johns words are. "And he, bearing his
cross, went forth into place called IN the
Hebrew, Golgotha. He adds, "The
place where Jesus was cruclied was nigh
to the city," Here is no mention OF any
mountain or hill. 1t is simply called "a
place." The spot is naked rock, from
four 10 five hundred feet broad al the base,
and not over twenty five feet in perpen.
dicuar elevation but as il rises IN an OBJ
lique direction, its height does not appear
to be more than from fifteen TO twenty
feet.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
TIE POLAR STAR.


This star shines below the horizon in certain lat
tudes. watched it sink lower every night, till "a
last it disappeared.
A star has left the kindling sky
lovely northern light
How many planets on high,
But that has left the night.
miss its bright familiar face,
II was a friend To me,
Associate with my native place,
And those beyond the sea.
It rose upon our English sky,
Shone o er our English land.
And bfough; back many loving ey5.
And many a gentle hand.
It seemed to answer to my thought,
1t called the past TO mind,
And with its welcome presence brought
All had left behind.
The voyage it lights no longer ends
Soon on foreign shore;
How can but recall the friends
Whom 1 may see no more
Fresh from the pain 1T was to part
How could bear the pain
Yet strcng the omen in my heart
That says we meet again.
Nee, with deeper, dearer love,
For absence shows the worth
Ofa from which we then remove,
Friends, home, and native earth.
Thou lovely polar star mine eyes
Sill turned the FIRST on thee,
Till have felt sad surprise
That none looked Mp with me-
But thou hast sunk below the wave
Thy radiant place unknown
seem to stand beside a Craze,
A,sd StIsd By IL alone
Farewell ,--ah, would to me were given
power upon thy light
What words upon our English heaven.
Thy loving rays should write:
Kind messages OF love and hope
Upon thy rays should be;
Thy shining orbit would have scope
Scarcely enough for me.
Oh, fancy vain as it is loud,
And little needed too;
Nv friend need not look beyond
MY heart, 10 look for you l. E L'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
Notice.
Notice.

yEyHE School Commissioners Of Berkeley Coun
II ~ are requested TO meet at the Courthouse
on Tuesday the 18th day of of March next, being
the . day of March Court. JOHN BOYER.
February, 20, l839-3w, CLERK
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
TPNTR N002I.aIn

A NEGRO GIRL, about eighteen years OF age
IA who is well acquainted with house work
good washer and irouer &C., will be bred until th'
25ih Of December next. Enquire at this
February IL 1870 IF OFFICE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06
Rags! Rgags!!

y AGS will be taken IN payment Tor dues a. IN
9A. office, or paid for in Cash.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

DEATn OF a MIssioNARY.-A letter
from Singapore OF October sth, mentions
the death Of Rev. Mr.. Mitchell, American
Missionary, on the I'd Of that month, IN
the 33d year Of his age and on the 9th,
of an infant daughter Of Rev. Mr.. Orr,
American Missionary. The Rev. Messrs.
Mitchell and Orr, were both commission
ed BY the Presbyterian Foreign Mlsslona'
ny Board.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-03-06

CAsKRT FoUSD Ar SEA.-A fisher
man lately found on the rock Of 81. Malo
closed casket enveloped in linen. II
contained rosary, scapuary, ana a
writing in the form of will, signed" Pc
re Alexis Rocollet, missionary among
the infdels, I716." In this writing Pc
re Alexis recommends the countries which
have not yet been visited by the Lord,
10 Louis X. This prayer was made Just
before the ship Sainte Marie, or Salnte
Marine, persisted. This casket has thus
been tossed about The ocean for 62 years.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

N X GENERAL LITERARY -Iiissctical. Ccnae v III
Muna, md AisecllaaIous journal. pu,,i;s,.
edns Washngtoa p. 81, iaE N spartmc,,ls s MI
a the hiehest character. Ptuica Nj clsar TnoIt
typ, ~ lnrsc shsss 81 III wli,e pansy. ,be
whole oft being deyofcl 10 yauabls an
ing reading fiatter. VA "a
\ Che Dollar uad half ~ ,n,,, !,
inadyancs.
4 "ur papers vi'l o. SENT u The order .ol XIV
person ar,ii,G As agent fnr.be collection NIX,
Sribfrs enclosing Ave dol6rs; npc for ,s, ,le,..
lars' t'lne!ecnfar iswepiy dollars; di,yfor6fty
lars. 4 he cnrlosusrs by,bali II lie lin of 4,e
Editors Thor eieptof !, number ~ M mon MI
\ e sufficient receips fos lAa money MANS MANS
sRnstnlastcrS, booksellers, and M ecnerar. NJ,
persors. interested in The sccess of s1cb nn e',,sr
psss, ssscrfspec,s, rgaes!ed " act III sY,.pis
lor WI "st'nnoiv'n; thenh6se tor,,s being y ,he
most iibnlnl nhratter, u 7'''s ' IN
AN letters ~ hesnlllmtsc,l. fver II pox.raa
hANGTREE & CeStti.IAvsN.
ny ,, !. Y, Georgetown, n. O.
i1Iitors 'hfcushaut The r..,,,,,v Xxx ,eo.ss.
,c"tc cony aud no'lcc this adyerslse.rut, n.
M',"ropo'''"nwill be scri 10 IN complying Win
lhls seVucsA 7e"'r''"s WV
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

The Planters Bank, Natchez, capital a.
0OO, 600: tanks G. Viking. President, ri. i
Vaudeville, Cashier. II has seven branche.
10 -Nanchester, E. +. Pope, president. u
!. Pinkerton, cashier.
II vicksburs. W. I. Sharkey, president
Robot Riddle. cashier.
) Ia Port Gibson, d. vcrtner, president, w
~ Goodin, cashier.
IN Woodville, Il. Coanell, president, A. M
feltus, cashier.
s 10 Moatlcello, A. Fox, president, Us
Carson, cashier.
IL Jacksou. y n. Norton president, w. c.
Richards. Cashier.
- In Columbus, a. Wicr president. w. b
Winston, cashier.
THE AGRICULTURAL BANK, Eatchez,
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
4 PROSPECTUS or THE
MOBILE GAZETTE .A.ND
'G|'E.l1's'N' 7: .4DVEi271SER.

IL VI
y proposed ythc subscriberto publish IL /
sly Of Mobile Daily paper; 10 br called he NJ
ifIne gazette and General Advertiser. which u;l
Il devoted p general and local Intelligence. com
4 MERGE, literature and morality.
Inc want Of such paper as the one pronose,
nos beeniong felt throughout the soutI, west AM
His peilsyed suchan one will meet win, l;bera
encouragement from all classes of society. II M,
DC inc ambition Of the publishers to render Il a,t.
Interesting and useful in the family and o,,r,ins
house. - ro.a's''''s
As newspaper, it will not, tits hopcd.be ;nfe.
rior to any ofthat class now published II mis- ss.
ton OF the county Care win be taken u ~.
cure for i the earliest intelligence Of HI
ingnature; and all subjects On, which tbe neon,,
Is divided in sentiments. win BE-
parllai and independent manner While II l. 4.
'enatu 70 make IT faithful chronicler Of all prty
slng poiucai events every thing verging Oh, pasa5
poi.ics WI DC carefully from It's columns
asa Commercial Register it viii furnish d III
leauers at we earliest possible moment, such ~
.cfestlng intelligence as may 30 relied III ~
\ ne STATE q CUR own and foreign markets win
oc carefully noticed and commenced on as Dr.,
Sion may scenlto justif,.
as literary Journal, il will, by taking co,,yse
NOT within the ordinary provipreotil duijy panc
supply 2 vacuum that is universally felt and ~
GREETED IN this section Of countIv It's endea,or
Wili pc g promote and encourage liberal Ind III.
hsntencd sentiments on the general and private
'euncauon. proportion Of It's COLUMNS Mn ~
ucVo'ed % original and selected literary p,atfer
ol ability; and by this means Il 4
nopcd y VIII % made a welcome yisiter n every
family circle. = 0'''y
asa moral agent, it viii be the cndcayor az NJ
punhsher % giyeitan influence decidedly bene6-
clai. Whlle every thing like scctaran rel;g;o,
VII pe carefully avoided, his untiring efforts uni
DC ised to promote and encourage a rcspect G., vi
lisions institutions, and to disseminate co,ycc,
moral principles. -
Ono entire page viii be devoted TO orip;naI and
selected reacSng matter, and the balance ~ ,bs
sheet will beoccuped by commercial ntellioepce
md advertisements. sS I'M
4 twill be readily supposed BY those who arc Az
uanted withthe difficulties of srir al ar,lo,,,r,,s
that the subscriber does nor rcl,y
pon MS own Efforts He has otler resource !,
eiy upon, aud such ascannot fail to pivc ] ".
pcctable Character to his Journal IS
TERM
The Mobile Gazette and General Adver,;ee,
sill be Published every day, (Sundoyse xcep,e,l |,
III be on An imperial sheet, and viii be fnr,;sbe
subscribers at ten dollars year, payable n adj
ance. 4ss sis. s~ss f sas Al "A -1 .
Any person procuring five subscribers fron, -
road and forwarding the amount of tie snpscrip. 1
Vn "a post paid) will b. entitled to a sixth COW
'atis. N" ~"fy
Advertisements will be insertcdon The same terms
those adopted BY the Mobile Daily Press. Z
X. GREENE.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

4 WEEKLY Family paper, devoted d. f.itci
a azure, Scisnee, ~ s. Foreign and D0mvstl
lntellinee, 81, ssc, runlished 10 Philadelphia,
Two dollars per annun, payable ~ adyAnex
The subsfsiber having recently Purchased II,
81 profrietnfsntg9!tl 3 ine kHtL ADELPflIA SAT
URDAY NEWS y weekly jonrslnl 81 vide cifc,,
!asion, ana nigni'se5Ery Character proposes hence
forth g issue 'nat paper IN copn9xon with hi.
own long rstspnsneu md well known periodical
tbe hvElsfNs roSl, ny the junction of these
two journals, tte list Of subscribers to the united
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

ne shah y considered a. wishing te Review con.
i,nued which hall Be ywarlef AM he subsc,;n.
uon money expected On tl,e iexei,js of tie t,;,,l
number asln tie frsi jnstance. :
No subscription iakcnJ0r less term thun one
Ai' Communications, post paid, addressed d Inc
puDpsnefs AZ tfier residence, Gvorgcsown d. d.
WI !. receive prompt attention. Publishers 81
who will copy the fosegoieg IA,
receive copy Of the work In exchange. :.
Y =, FULTON ~ SMITH
4. GeorgctowB, d. G.. Oct. "a. I83s.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

81 1T WAS with sincere, ,,,.,.,,..'.
fishers mentioned last season ~ lns pno
which THE LADY,S BOOK mi 4 S i,I,su =
A1ERIC AN MAG AZiNE. ,yvs 800 q
To BIZ EDIrED pY sNi'hp' ~
Mas. SARAHJ. HAZE
IL T. !, ,, with /, equal pleasure that X now inform.
fause,neut with '''"' - nus 'haue al ar
MISS LEsrIE
| Auruop 40 penc;, $50. ~ 4, y,
Potts, &c. &c.. wbo IN; l 81 m.s, n ashngfon
Hale ia lending Interest % me nasss n Ms' mis
Book Her powerful ri III; IN asas & ,adys
January Number. l83s IA s,,d;s;''., !. Wa'n 'ac
every number Of tie wort ras, ~ ny acoss
PLATE or SUPERB rsir" t II sop'a I,,s y
IONS. J, ''N''Nf1'1 4 4 'i III
-. ensayol y extraordinary u
fasorshe has received from bis t. tad ~ sary many
public. Fromamohg tl,e lnanv fsm,la .s'.as, 'ns
Awesica perhapsne tyb I.aditis coull Il els.o'
selected, whose varied talents u 'sen
led 10 aor, work Ike the ri ,s ~
il isalso mentioned tlatE a a ,' g
MPS SrrnY4
pfc HEM AMI, III 4 IA ,t. ik. NO X
VIII h. N hi IN ..'t ~ AND ltF,Ic
f ,Ir,ar,,,ss 4, ,, Nd ''a'triputors ~ she ppet
49, - f> ~ VIII usaleec N.
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
GoyEI'NnlN e Or tIsslssIrpI.

IN - M ~ ~ vi NIIocIocIFF1,
4. Z: & q. \, heh ltrr, Gvsriron All 1910
"a Z, s:l y Xxx H., ;-crnn,y ofstate.
w Q. 9. N ~ Npfhss ApTilol or ublc Accounts.
3 2 :, y ire y, Stale Treasurer.
IL Il I. Z, ~ At'efssy cssra III Noyem-
Y. JlJDICIA nv
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

paper hasindured usto Commence the ara
Z NV Yorx Wrrr,v Wwn, J, u 80. !. I
Cured considsrable exu.,,.s " or,,.s "sss "
our readers Win shast s,a;d;aa,r.. - 'u'''i
Z coniaip III the necessary mai,a w
weeklv ,,a,,er W. ,o,y I'M I'M. "
lLARGnsr PAPER IN MI TtI - I Ir wr M
n STATES. : M n m
i &.
~ y. no ~ our course Il aleady known
our al''.iss Wit oe comprehensive, moderate
-. ."pu WV enough nfn'ness and decissi'f
J. .on.''ee ~, suversares that ll'sy cann0
'''e l'e'u VINE mere Y rag 9
ny wig oshher 'or ~ aorsliy under.
SCIENTIFIC SKErcHEs will also appear resu.
iariy.
we have made arrangements " which We
will be enatled 10 pr, tent every week. ex,el.
lent MEDICAL REroRrs. This department viii
be under The supervision Of one of the most
eminent, experienced and skilfnl surgeons OF
this city, and cannot fail IL he exceedingly M
terestiDg. There is not medical iourr,al,bub-
lishedin New York, and something or KIND
has been much needed. We trust our mcdis1
cal department will in 4 great measure suu,ilv
ihe want o. % 'les'rable publication.
FoREics AND DoxEsTic NEws, we shall give
,s.a.', - p 30, Snu ~s ia'enu 10 copy
FoRr,Gx IlTrr Ayrsr w,iI ~. ". pspers.
atfen,;or an rasn,,.c.a III ~. wv careful
= msxhaus,,h,s Ga.s - ~, ,"eparlmeni
rators Gin ~ ,.,sn ~ rsa,ea lite
,,ar men, 4 s,,,pi;s', i. 10y ..'at' ms de-
'ars u ,he eo,'aarv " w = ue ocst scloi-
H,sron,c. H. 1. $500, i. III,
Il anI ,..,e wlll q ,ap.s., appe',I bequen'-
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02
PROSPECTUS
or THE
LADY'S BOOK.

AvlNG larger circulation than AMI othe,
- Aonthly Penodicaiin America. COZ.
OtlRED pLATEOFTHE LATEST FASH
IONiN EVERY NUMBER. 80
The Pearl River banner. (Monticello, Miss.) 1837-18??, 1839-03-02

= ~. ~ u a.. N . d.
"a - :, a. 80 M = M M. n.
~ = y, t.s'o,f ~ ~ OF TIE
4 lSlv7If()JNv9 4 "a M. IA M MI
Z Is MD ff,Epysprss A, a !. nr,.r...'.s e
n M ". v n i ~ = = -s1sisS HEF1EPY.
kiYuYTIu a. Will, M ~ rn', hs@,s EDITOR. &,
III 'y;n, fkH,e ana Republican Re
Y; VIII ", =. VIM ~ W. sityof Wash
u Dsi'hs o. Ioi'm' INA, on the let day 4
y ..4s ns~', aIu delivered monthly il all part
ING ouied outes, devoted exclusively 4, N,
I advancement u the great principlesof tht W.,
patt, and the encdurag cement Of Literature an
sclence, w Y XVI E n 4 ! IS 31
~ experiences Of the past year has confirmef
- tne minds Of the more fehectine and sagac,o,,
q we wing party that vacuum exjsts n, IN ~.
riodical press 6f The country. in which sboua n
tcomp'ned TIE productions of our great statesmer,
oh terary and scientific subjects. and those ~ ~
eminent literary geuiuses (which the Unitdd
STATES can boast 50 ample share, on the va,;o,,s
sunlecis that present themselves 70 sound and
1 vigorous intellect. " VI NJ :
AZ An cannot be doubted dat The present crs;s IA.
lnands fhe publication of work calculated q "a,
fuse and circulate rrnc did honest nt;t;raI ;nyn.
nation, and 70 counteiact the firef,l f,erc.
erted by a monthly perioeical Of similar a, nc.
published mi this city, under the ,,sp;ccs. MI, ~.
ing theinamc of the seIf.styIad de,nocracv ~ ~.
present day, advocating tie measures wch n s,,c
cessfu, are destined to moulder ID rninsy ths
nc or our noble Constitution. w nlacino
tons on tito suit the caprice and advance ~. ~
chngs Of corrupt ambition.
The union Of such principles With rcreraI III
erature as have insulted the common seuse M
honesty Of the country, by procla;minr ~ G
fyrdom 81 Cillsy,' rendered ina manner more