davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
ERFoRMANCEs

In the spring of 1881, when 3 years old, iame
and in bad condition, he ran mile leafs OF Tree mn
with Trihe anc several others; he was third IN tne
race, won by Mr.. VIM. Minge's Molly Howell, ~
three heats. For particulars, see American iurl
Register, June No, 1881, vol. .. P. 5l3J In the
ensuing fall he ran at New Market, (Petersburg,)
two mile heats, winning his race in three heats
beating Mr.. Goodies colt by Eclipse, Mr.. William
Johnson's Clifford by Sir Charles, and received Tor
fai, from two others, amounting to $500. The
mex, spring his owner gave him a trial with tne
celebrated Bayard two miles, and then a single
mile; he proved better on both trials than bayardi
he ran the two miles in BIN. SIS, the one mile IN
I'm. 55s., on a dead heavy sandy course; IN this
trial Pamunky sustained an inlury-so much sothat
he was never clear oflameness. A few weeks al
ter. he ran at Fairfield, four mile heats, and was
beaten by Ziuganee and Collier-Bonnet obiue
was entered but did not start.
A few DAYS after, he ran at Broad Rock, three
mile heats, still very lame, against Goliah, Collier,
Malcolm, and MIR. Goodies mare in the second
heat. in the third mile, closely contestIng the neat,
he spfung his sinews, broke down, and hnaly ter
minated his racing career.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
TmE PREsBYrERIAN CnuRcH CAsE.-

THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH CAsE.-
Tho motion for a new trial, in the "Great
Church Case" came on for argument be-
fore the Supreme Court Of Pennsylvania
on Wednesday. One Of the Judges (Ser-
geant Of Philadelphia, J is said to have de-
clned sitting upon the case, on the ground
that he has made up his mind upon tho me-
rits. MIR. Hubbell, Of counsel for the Re.
s~pondenis (old SCHOOL, occupied three
days in this opening argument and from
this sample of the rate Of progress, there
IS some ground for the surmlse III a New
York paper, that the argument or the mo-
ton for a new trial, bids fair TO last as
long as the trial Gid.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

WnIra NrGRRss.-The Democrat, pub
lishcd in Lower S~andusky, Ohio, states
that there is now in that village a white
Negro Woman, whose features are those
of the African, but her skin and hair are
white, the latter resembling lamb's wool.
Her parents are black, and reside at
Mansfield, in that State. She has every
appearance OF tho African, except in the
color of the skin and hair.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

THE FIRST Iron STEAMBOAT IN rnK
UNITED SrArEs.-The p.tssbnrg Advo-
cate, alter being reminded by a paragraph
in this paper, that such was the fact, says:
-" Strictly speaking, then, the Codorous
was the first iron steamboat built in the
United States, # a vessel belonging rather
to tho 6aHeau class may DO SO called
The vessel in progress Of construction nj
the works of Robinson & Minis, at this
city, ofl40 feet keel, and $40 IONS mca-
surement, exclusively of American mate.
rails and by American skill, may still,
however, we think, be regarded as the
first American Iron Steamboat, properly
so called"
The Codorus, built at York, Pa. twelve
years ago, was a steamboat in every.sense
ofihe wofd-not SO small a boat. either,
as the Advocate seems 10 imagine and
was, besides, us well in material Us wolk.
manship, altogether of American origin.
An iron steamboat, perfect alter It's kind,
built Of American iron, and by American
skill, having been constructed twelve
years ago at York, Pa. aud launched
upon the waters OF the Susquehanna, the
rcason why a boat nov IN progress Of
construction at P~ittsburg, should be regar-
ded rs " the first American iron steam.
boat, properly 50 called" is not exactly
appareni.-BaK. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

APPOINTMENT BY II PREsIDENT.-
Isaac S. PENNYBAcKER, to be Judge OF
the United States, for the district west of
the Allegheny mountain, in the State OF
Virginia.
Mr. Pennybacker was a member OF
the late Congress, and was a candidate for
reelection from the Shenandoah district.
His acceptance of the office rendered him,
will, of course, leave room for some am
bilious Loco-Foco in that strongly tain
ted district.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

The fifteen gallon law has gone into ope-
ration through the State Of Massachusetts
by which II is made n penal offence TO
sell any quantity Of spurious liquors un-
der the number Of gallons prescribed
by law. 1t can only be obtained in the
small quantity now at the apothecary
stores, backed by the prescription OF a
respectable physician. The law has
been framed in such a way that il is I'm.
possible to eyade it, several persons hav-
ing already been fined for attempting to
misconstrue its meaning. 1t is a slngu.
lar fact that nearly all the administration
papers in the State are violently opposed
10 the Law.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
Hanover County, Va, Feb. 1889.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
x BURNLEY,
WILLIAM l.. WHITE.

P~.J.uU.vikI., when a yearling, was lame for
three or four months, in, | think, his right fore foot.
| supposed it was from a kick Of a mule colt that
was IN the same pasture with him. You may re-
member that, when first put in training. after any
severe exercise, that leg pulled, and always
thought il was owing to the injury | have mention
ed. II was in that leg he broke down. l always
doubted whether he would not fail there-a cir
cumstance which made me more willing to part
with him before his first ace-and | preferred sell
ling him to YOU who knew oil The circumstances.
Your most obedient servant,
WILLIAM +. WICKHAM.
Naj. In. DoswELL. March 3, 1859
The season has commenced, and will end on the
stday Of July. 5. c.
March 81. l339.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

IRON CANAL BoATs.-The Harrisburg
Telegraph states that the introduction oil
Iron Canal Boats upon the public works
of that State, so constructed as 10 be ia
ken apart and moved upon railroads and
inclined planes, has proved entirely sue
c~essful. Goods are now put into these
boats at Philadelphia and Baltimore, and
delivered in them at Pittsburgh in the
short time Of six days.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
ANOTHER TWO LEGGED SuB.-It isr

ANOTHER Two LEGGE SUB.-It is ri.
mored that the gallant Col. Mcneil, col
lecior at Platisburg whose propenstics,
our citizens will recollcct. were exhibited
somewhat ostentatiousIy In this city a
short tinc previous 10 tho fall election.
has " followed in tho footsteps" and be-
came a Sub Treasury defaulfer-the a.
mount OF deficit we have mol yet ascer-
tanned Tho Government we understand
has supcrs eded him.-7roy Mail.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

BoLp PRoJEcE.-A NEw STATE
The West Tennesseean, at Paris, graveIy
entertains the project Of making all that
Western portion of Kentucky and Ten.
nessee, west Of Tennessee River, together
with the Northern part Of the State of
Mississippi, a neg State, which, with the
Mississippi River for its Western Boun.
Diary, would be almost entirely surroun.
ded by a well defined water line of river
navigation.-AieG. Gar.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

THE CASE OF GEN. GRATIoT.-We
learn from the St. Louis Republican,
that the jury in this case, which was sent
out on Friday the 18th inst, were dischar-
ged on Tuesday morning, the 10th inst,
there being no possibility oftheir agree
ing upon q verdict. Another trial, we
presume, will be had at the mex term of
the y. S. Circuit Court.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
PEDIGREE.
was foaled in the ,prir

P.9.NTNK was foaled IN the spring oil 1915
he was got by American Eclipse, CHE N. York
Horse.)-his dam Atalanla (Drunmond's) was by
Sir Archy, his grand dam the famous race mare
Bellona, by Sir Harry, e. g. dam by Melzar, &. sc.
dam Jet, by Haynes Flmnap, 6. 6. G. g. dam d.
anna. by Ciaudius, g. g. g. 6. g. dam Sally Painter,
by Sterling, g. g. g. g. g. g. dam Old Silver. impor-
tod, as was Sterling, and both by Belsize Arabian.
For a more particular. account of Jet and her
pedigree, see American Turf Register, vol. 2, P
800.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

A boy, about fifteen years Of age was
recently tried in the Circuit Court Of the
United States, holding its sessions in ST.
Louis, for robbing the mail, aud convic-
ted. Ia consequence ofhis youth he was
only sentenced TO ten days imprisonment.
Rail. Pat.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

SILK CULTURE.-We learn from the
Williamsport Banner, that a company
has been recently formed in that place,
for prosecuting the Silk Culture, and a
joint stock capital subscribed for that
purpose.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

LIGHT ARMED Tkoors.-T Tho New
Orleans Bee ofths 10Th contains a militia
ry order, in which a company was re-.
ques'ed TO appear on Sunday afternoon.
~ithont pantaloons! This kind of uni
form seems novel to US, but we suppose il
is not unusual 20 the enlightened inhnb-
itants ofNew Orleans. ksaves expense,
any how.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
MORNING, MAY ., 1889.

that, in all fuiafe time, this fragment OF
authentic history may enable the latest
posterity TO reirace, by "back-track" and
s'turn out" through the long railroad
line of illustrous ancestors, the first pro-
iector and contiiyer Of" The FIRST Loco
motive" their immortal pregeneior, GA
BEE DooLrrrLE, Esq, nigh Wallingford
Connecticut.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

vile about him except a small star in the fore
mad. full fifteen hands and three inches high, of
oreat beauty, and fine size and bone, whose pedi-
eree. as will be seen below, is not surpassed BY any
horse. will stand the present season at my stable,
,hr.e mile. west Of Charlestown, at Fifteen Dol
lar, the single leap; Twenty Dollars the season, ii
rnid within the season; if not paid within the sea-
..on, Twenty-Five Dollars; and Forty Dollars to in
sure a mare with foal. Irregular attendance for
felt, the insurance. Fifty Cents cash to the Groom
in every case.
Taking into consideration the hard times, and to
eSord farmers as well az racers an opportunity OF
raising blooded stock, | have put Pamunky at a
much lower price than a horse ofhis high standing
..a racer and foaI getter ought to stand.
Good pasturage and grain will be furnished Tor
mares on moderate terms. Every possible care
will be taken to prevent accidents or escapes, but l
will not be accountable for them.
An mares put TO Pamunky last season, which have
failed being in fosl, will be insured at the season
price. oAMoEL SA@iIAOt"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

A CHANGE FOR THE BETTER.-The
Albany Daily Advertiser says +" The AL.
bany Theatre 10 about to DO converted In
to an Episcopal church after an elegant
plan by Mr.. Rector, the architect"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

Mn. BIDDLE STILL IN THE FIELD
We perceive by an advertisement in The
Pennsylvania, that Mr.. Nicholas Blddle,
generally called by the democrats, Nick
Biddle, is in the field yet, being President
Of the " Philadelphia Society for promo
ting Agriculture" and still engaged N
his unholy practices Of" brieing" and
buying up The people, BY offering pre-
miums or prizes of $40 for turnips, %
for carrots, Sc for parsnips, and other
such like enormi,ies. We submit the
case to the Richmond Enqu md DR..
Brockcnbrough, the President olthe Bank
Of virg,nia. as u Indignation is SO ex-
cessive at this audacious proceeding us
totally 10 disquaIify us from proceeding
10 a decorous strain. We can only take
up and repeat the cry, in view Of this
alarming business" To Arms! TO
Arms. "-ARer. Gag.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

NLOCkS.-one case at reduced prices, and
~ warranted for one year. Received and for
'als by A. ROBINSON a Co.
April 10.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
MEMS. POLITICS. &c.

THE CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO CANAL.
We learn with great pleasure that the
water has been admitted into the twenty
seven miles ofihis Canal lately finished,
and that boats are now navigating that,
as well as the older portion Of the line.
This completes one hundred and thirty
screen miles of this great work, leaving
but fifty miles TO finish, in order to con.
meet the town of Cumberland with tide.
water, by the most perfect canal naviga.
ton which this country can boast Of.
We may now expect a great increase 10
the trade ofthe Canal, because the por-
ton in use onnects with the national road
at Hancock. al which point the descend
ing trade viii take the boat. Already
several boats, ~ireighted with potatoes, fish,
salt, and other MERCHANDISE, from this
District, have passed through this n
hundred and ~thirty-seven miles of canal,
to points on the river above the 9th dam,
which is at the mouth of the Great Caca.
pom river.
Owing 20 the unusual low stage o(the
water at this season ofthe year, the river
navigation between Cumberland and The
point to which tho Canal is finished IS We.
ry dangerous so much so. that out of Sc
ven coal boats which left Cumberland,
lately, during a small rise in the river,
but three reached the Canal. the others
being lost. This fact shows how impor.
tant the completion of the Canal is 10 the
People of MARYLAND, us well as the adyan.
tages which the People Of this District
may reasonably anticipate upon the ac.
complishment oil that event.-Nat Int.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
CERTIFICATES.

Five of Pamunky's colts were trained last spring
all of which were winners-one of them trained III
INV stable, Martha Beckerton, winner OF three colts
stakes. In the fall she was matched against Cot.
Whites favorite flly by Goliah, for $500. and re-
ceived forfeit Of $3.50. A few days after, she ran a
four mile race at Warrenton Springs, against Mr.
Kendoll's Master Henry and Mr.. Lutborough's
mare-she won the first heat, lost the second and
third by not more than three feet, running twelve
miles in the mud, carrying two pounds over weight
and badly rode. The next week she ran over the
Jefferson County Course, two mile heats in very
bad order, and was beaten by Molinera, drumming
second, } a nag of Extraordinary speed.
His two year Odds, trained last fall, were of such
promise as to induce the owners to enter them IN
the largest stakes in lower Virginia. | have a hHy
now in training which | would not sell for $500.
As a race nag she IL considered much superior 10
Martha Beckerton.
deem it but simple justice to state, that Pam
unky was a Race Horse of the very first order, and
can with ~proprieIy say, that previous to has INJURY
he was superior to any | ever trained.
THOMAS BOSWELL.
Hanover County, Va, Feb. 1889.
We do certify, in the spring Of 1892, at MAJOR
Thomas Doswel's, we saw a trial of two miles and
then a single mile, with BayaId and PamGnky; the
former was considered a frst-Iate two mile horse;
Pamunky beat Bayard the two miles, running IN
the rear IA miles; in half an hour after, they ran a
mile, and Pamunky beat Bayard IA few feet. We
believed Pamunky to be a better horse at that time
than Bayard. The two miles were run in 3m. SIS,
and the milo in I'm. SOS. We believe Pamunky
was injured in that trial, and in q few weeks after
broke down.
Given under our hands this ed day of Decem-
Der, 1882.
CHARLES THOMPSON, Jr.
HARDIN BURNLEY,
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

Museum Building, Baltimore, Md.
Oldest established Lucky Office, N. w. corner Of
baltimore aud CalreTt streets; tchere haze been
sotd' Prtzes, pfizes, IN millions Of dollars.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09
VOLUME 40.
PAMUNKY.

THIS splendid, thor
ough-bred superior
Stallion, bred by VIM. +.
Wickham, Of Richmond,
a beautiful bay, with black
- uane and tail. no
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-09

a NJ fEhSONs or persons
IN throughout the q. States,
who may desire TO Try their luck,
either in the Maryland State Lot
teties, or ia authorized Lotte-
RES Of other States, some Of
which are drawn dniiy, tickets
tom 81 toSl0, shares 10 proper.
ton, are respectfully requested
10 forward their orders by mail,
(post-paid) or otherwise enolo-
siug cash % prize tickets, which
will be thankfully received and
executed by return mail, with
the same prompt attention, as ii
on Persousl application, and the
resultgiyen when requested. i'm
drawing. Address CLARK, Mu-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
From the Rutland Herald.

Supreme Court Rutiaad Co. Term, 1889.
The Castleton Statesman thus alludes to
the casc oil Collins VS.. Liaeoia, in an action
brought by the endorscr of promissory
note. payable in current bank bills at the
place OF the defendant.
The defence sci up pas. that the note
qoas not negotiable because not payable in
money--the plaintiff eontended that current
bank bills are money, am therefore he note
scas negotiable. The court (says The STATES
man) decided in tauor Of The defendant. and
against The negotiabiiity Of shin piasters"
We allude 10 this simple case (which was
decided very correctly, Of course, but not
precisely as the sagacious editor ofthe States
man has it.) in order to correct the blunder
of the editor, The decision was. that paper
contracts payable in specific articles were
not negotiable. and not "shin plaslers," or
otherwise bank bills as the Statesman iawyey
would be understood II is in justice to the
Court that we volunteer 10 correct this Gro,
OF the Statesman
The editor of the Vermont Patriot will
please TO notice. &C. for il demolishes all his
long shrewd article about the loco Foco
Supreme Court SC. &c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01

Will be holden at Woodstock, on
Wednesday and Thursday the 9th and 9TH
days OF March next, 10 commence at 10 o.
clock. A. M. Of The 9th
The expediency Of establishing paper,
similar to the Temperance Recorder pub
lished at Albany. and TO devise and adopt all
such measures for carrying forward the
Temperance reformation as may be thought
most efficient, 1.-THE great objects ofthc pro-
posed meeting.
Many Of the Friends of temperance in
different parts Of the state, having consulted
together. feel the necessity and concur in the
calling Of the above convention and they
hope that measures may be promptly adopt
cd TO secure the attendance Of delegates from
every town in the State.
The clergy, without exception are respect
IDLY requested TO give the earliest possible
notice oftbe above meeting, to their respec
tive congregations, and publishers OF paper,
throughout the state, are also requested L
give this notice one or more insertions, il
their several journals
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, 4 Executiy,
JAMES SPALDING, Com.
GEO b. MANSER, miltee.
February IL, 1882
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
STATE OF VERMONT.

suuFtOofo DtstTtcf, ss
To the Heirs, or their Guardians, af the Estate
of LEWIS NEWMAN, late Of Bratleboro
in said district, deceased.
A DUPLICATION having been made by
IA George Newman, Administrator on said
estate, for license to sell so much of the real
estate at public auction or private sale as will
be sufficient to pay the debts (about $500) of
said deceased: You are hereby notified that a
hearing will be had in the premises at the Pro-
bate Court to be holden on the 10th day Of
March next, at the Registers office, in Brat
teboro, aforesaid. And unless bonds be given
with sufficient suretes for the payment of said
debts within such time as the Court shall then
and there direct, license and authority will be
given the said George Newman, Administra-
tor, to sell so much Of the real estate Of said
deceased as the personal estate is insufficient to
pay. And whereas il is suggested that the
sale Of part Of said estate cannot be made
without an injury to those interested in said
estate, therefore all concerned are notified to
appear at the time and place aforesaid TO shew
cause why the whole of said estate should not
be sold.
Given under my hand at Brattleboro in said
district, this 18th day of February, A. ID. 1882
25 DANA HYDE, Judge.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
DIED.

In this town, 18th u. I.aac PIummer. Esq. aged
So years.
In Chesterfield, n. H. 18th plt. Of consumption, Mr.
Lorin Farr, aged ~ years Printers in NY. and
Mass. requested TO insert the above.
In Leydcn, 22d uli. Capt. David Denson, aged II
Years He served in the revolutionary army before he
sixteen years Of age, aud has always maintained
the same republican principles.
Ia Greenfield, 10Th ult. Mrs Lucreiia A. Root, wife
Of Mr. George j. Root Of Hartford, "a. and daughter
Of the hate Clark Chandler Eco. Of Colerain. aged "a
Al Chiekopee Falls, Jan. 18Th, Mrs Susan Jacobs,
aged rs. Al Cabotville, Feb. 4,h. Della Ciapp, aged
f0-boih daughters Of Mr. Seth Clapp, formerly Of
Deei field both VI consumption.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1839-03-01
Loco Foco.-we beg our ndemocrnticD

Loco Foco.-We beg our Democratic"
neighbors not TO get in passion, on account Of
our designating them and their coadjotors, by
this distinctive name, which their party has
so richly earned. They have chuckled for
long time at the thoughts Of their own cum
ming, in stigmatsing their political opponents,
by the name OF ''federalists," which name they
imagine will tend TO render the party obnoxious;
but when their own guns are turned upon them,
and their opponents see fit 10 choose char
acteristic name for them, they cry out most
Justify. They ought not to complain if the
poor 'feds" undertake 10 play at the same game
with them. "How the CALLED jade wincesp---
BY the way, speaking Of federalism" reminds
US Of an article which we had marked for in
sertion in our columns, and which we here
subioin. The good people Of Windham Co.
may now learn what the Democrat and other
loco foco prints mean by their favorite appella
ton Of the Wing party. f
FEDERALISM DEFINEp.--Atlast we have
an official authoritative definition of FEEDER
aiism. as understood by the GLoBE. and the
men Of whom that journal is assumed to be
the organ. Those who have not understood
the weight Of offence committed by persons
against whom Messrs. BLAIR, KENDALL &
Co have hurled the charge Of being Fed.
eralisls, those who have not been able 10
discover why these official defamers, after
exhausiing their vocabulary OF abusive and
coniumelous epithets invariably add The i'm
putaiion of Federalism as il j, alone were
an accusation so heavy that il would require
the shoulders of an ATLAS 10 throw il off
will no longer be in the dark
The Globe has enlightened them II ha:
proclaimed that 'HosTILITy TO the Gov
ERNmENT IS the original sin Of Federalism.
This is exceedingly plain. All who ar,
hostile TO the Government, all who 90 no
yield implicit obedience 10 VAN buren,, and
the cabal tina, surrounds him are 'Fcderalists
They have the original sin which exclude:
them from being regarded as republicans
No mater what may be their political prin
ciplcs. Federalism and Repubicanism lac
cordirg TO the Globuar definiiions) having
nothing to do with principles. They NEAR
only adherence TO particular men, Oppos,
the Government. and you have committed
an offence which forfeils your title Of Re
publican support it. and the origina
sin OF federalism is washed out, and yo,
are again worthy OF the companionship o
Messrs. Blair, Kendall & Co 4
Baltimore Patriot