davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

sdhZe nor recognize lis existence thot il
,iVes but ~ the diseased fancy of ,be wo,,h.
..ss ana envious leveler, who, despairing Ia
'eta'e himself, seeks to pull down Others
" Jus own poor standard We have no
h''s'ocraey but that which superior indus.
Try, intelligence and moral worth confers.
ahd OF That, what government wolld not he
justly proud '''' "'' -
but gentlemen, there is danger in this
"aHtoh madness, and II IS our dutv as Pat
f,ols, as faithful Representatives Of The peo.
que 10 warn and 10 adtnonIsh them of the
orooding mischief. Error aud wee should
not be made the synonimes of truth and
virtue. The moral sense Of the communi.
y cannot be triiled with, with impuni,y, it
may become blunted and corrupIed, for
constant attrltIon will affect the soundest
substances. Then, let US teach the mere
pariIzan, and the uuprincipled den,asogue,
.'ia' Tue end cannot justify the means that,
by destroying the landmarks between fight
ana wrong, he ~ sappng the very founda.
tion OF our Government, and can rcceipe
no counienance from US who have sworn
thus day, faithfully 10 execute the Law.
The man who would direct public odlum
aud public violence, by whatever Indirectlop.
against one Of the egaIlzed institutions of The
The land, betrays that restitution Of prnciplc
which hts bun Tor crime and outrage Of ey. /
cry Character, and he who could hurl fire
brand asans, a Chartered company, would,
Dc assured. 70 accomplish an end, desecra,e
ne very Chamber IL which you SIT.
have addressed you gentlemen, so re
emily and so fully upon our domestic and
general interests, that II is unnecessary 10
respass further on your Indulgence. Il is
nough tor me 10 add, that nv views upon
hese SUBJECTS remain, not only una,ered.
'ut strengthened by daily observation. and
hat ! am firmly convinced, that our social
nd political depression can onIy be redeem.
O by thorough reform of our Currency,
be adoption OF liberia system Of Internal
Improvement and by the establishment of
Common Schools. That NV suggestions
pom these subjects, have no, met your rea.
concurrence, Is OILY matter OF regret
, me, because hcic,e tha, the honor and
ellare Of our beloved State are dependent
I'm their adoption.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
NORGE.

NORGE.
g g. apprentice boy archibald
.WaA 4Va +, Bloust having been per.
gS nltted to visit hiSrelations IN Meek
fSl leHbnrg County during the Christ
NJ, mas Holidays and not having YET
returned, | am induced 10 believe
-'-E-'----a@i@s@@ that he has abseondod. | under.
stand that there was another boy BY the name Of
jackson NIlloughby III company with him, who
is Go doubt aiding him 10 make his escape. And
further understand that they are both aiming for
Alabama and expected TO he furnished with mo.
neg by some ut Mannt's friends to daltay their
expenses. Honnt is about !. wears OF acs and of
down took. This is to forowarn N persons from
harboring or employing said boy in anv way, as
the law will be rgidly enforced against any per
son Who may do so.
NATHAN BROWN,
Wa3esbaroggh, jan 3. 1899, t434
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
Store House 10 Rent.

~ Ma ILL be rented at the Court.
E...M w house in Charlotte. on tho
Eisia 2sth instant being Monday of The
assaazzs& County Court the STORE HOUSE
belong ing 10 the estate of the late JAS NJ. Hutch.
lson, until the lst day of January, l540 1t is sit
uaied on the Maln-street in the business part of
the town, one door south Of Col. Alexauder's Ia
vern
THOS, L, EUrCHISON, Ear.
Eiusiaa Grors, Jan 7, 1889. t434
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

RjtHcr and Van Burcn.-The AnnanoIts
Republican copies the correspondence be
tween the Governor Of PENNSYLVANIA anC
the President of the United States, in rea
ton TO a call for aid, in quelling the threat
ened instruction 10 Pa. and introduces Al
with the following pointed remarks la the
correspondence between The two Chef MAJ.
lstrates, we have a fair specimen of the
men. The ore resortlng 10 a miserable
subteriuge, 10 avoid the performance Of
plain obligation, and 10 play into the hands
Of his party, and the other telling him, in
the keenest and genteelest style of sarcastn,
as well as the plalnest language of good
sense, wherein aud how manlles'iy he has
failed of doing what the law and constitution
direct he shall do in such cases. We have
n melancholy proof in this case that the
Presden, is not 10 be depended upon to ex.
eeue any duty, however smperattvev It
be enjolned upon him, provided HIS PARTY
are 10 suffer by lis performance.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

A special report has been made to Cor.
sfess Of The case Of MT. Swartwoui. by
winch 1t seems that bis deficit Ut the eud of
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

0-We omitted 10 correct sooner very
important error 10 the Rev. Dr. Morrison's
Report on the SILK Culture. Where il i
stated that $1,000 per acre NAV be reason
ably expected, &c. IS Nrong-lt should be
$500. The Western Carol!nIan vii olease
notice this correction as II has published
the report.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

;, Northeastern Boundary Question.
Editor OF the New York Courier and En-.
qnIrer states that he has seen letter re.
ceIved by the Gladiator, dated London the
s'h November, 10 highly respectable gen.
tieman IN New York, which SAYS:
am enabled to assure YOU, from a
source which may be relied on, thai uew
convention IN relation 20 the Northeastern
boundary was concluded yesterday by our
Minister aud this Government, which will
probably be forwarded to the United States
b he Gladiator"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

0sI Ohio Senator. - he Columbus jour.
nol states that Benjamin Ioppan the new
senator from Ono, IS disciple Of Fanny
Nurh', and IS equally as warm an Abot
lionlst rs NorrIs-but he was preferred 10
tic latter because he was not So notorious.
and the South nigh, be dup,d. Hear what
The E.asaaclpaiog says:
In ONO, the lion. Benjamin Tapnan has
been elected Senator for six years from the
ITO q March, ~ place IL the worthy Sen.
a'or Morris. We presume IT.. Norris was
dropped from political cons.darailcns, as the
pro slavery party have gained nothing by
The change, If. +. being brother to thc
Pes. ieni Of the American Anti Slavery So
ctrtt, and an older aUd stronger enemy Of
slavery than even Horrls himself. He IS
10 aso'itIenisi, however, ST The old school"
md has takenno part N the " modern move.
mcn,s, - tar as We know.
-
01T- --latest from Harrisburg. We learn
that the difficulty al Harrisburg between
the two Houses Of the Legislature has been
adjusted and bath arc ready to attend to bu,
siness. The Governor bad sent in his Mes
sage, which IS said 10 be very long and
great part devoted to the unhappy disturb.
ances that had occurred. Some disorder
still EXIST ia the city.
Or iaofher B.faoltcr.-Gov. Cass, late
Secretary Of War, Is reported to be de.
lauiler to a sery large amount. This is de.
nled BY the Gobr.
GIVE learn from the Fayetteville Oh.
server that the Pbpnix Factory is IN ope.
ration. 1t VIII run 20 looms, and is calcu.
lated to turn out Goo yards of cloth in
day. Tho cloth is SAID TO be substantial.
0-1~ Late accounts from Liverpool repre-.
sent the Cotton market as firm, sales large,
.32, 600 bales.) prices steady, but not so
high as had been expected. Later accounts
state that II had advanced ! d per ID.
@
Or Hcrico and Frdace.-From Proc. {
amallon OF President Busiamen,e now be.
orc us, Il appears that he is determined not
o yield to the demands of France until all
he energies of the nation shall be tested in
he struggle.
or Raietgh SILK Society An Associa
ion by this name has been formed in Ra.
eigh, not only with the hope Of lis proving
source Of profit TO the Shareholders, but
or the purpose of dliIilsing Information on
he subject Of the Silk Culture throughout
he State.
Very Good.-The New York Sun says
The very sparkle Of gratrfed w,le's eyes s
vail 90 further than ton of anthracite--lt {
YARNS the heart. 7
-
The bill to authorize private or free bank, /
~, passed the Senate of Georgia by a ma. !
,rity OF 4 votes. II is therefore a law. t
Commodore EiioH-lt is reported that I
Elliott has been arrested upon [
harges connected with his command IN the 9
Mediterranean, and that he will be brought V
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

LIVER since Ten. jackson came INTO no,v.
er inc practice has been TO use offices of
trust and emolumeni, as rewards Tor nnr,v
services. The consequence has been. ,bat
pubic stations are conferred, not upon men
o. tired integrity and talents, but bravl,np
uemagouges, incompetent and corrup,. The
government, too, instead Of EXERCISING that
"atchluness which is proper and pecessa.
y even over honest men, not only PERMITS
'nese rascas TO carry on their lone careers
Of frauds unchecked, but in many cases ac.
'ually protects them 10 ;heir y.llanies.
he case OF Mr.. Swartwout and Jr. Prize
Illustrate charmingly the jackson and Van
nufeh system OF appointment, to office.
iiere arc the two Rost important naent> af
"a, .ne government, n the largest city IN the
onion. The Collector runs away, a,tb a
lniilIon and quarter of dollars OF the rub.
nc money. The Attorney, whose dul, !,
IS 10 hilng ann 10 punishment, runs away
100 = columbia Telescope.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11
THE suB.TREAsl1RY SCHEME

An abstract Of the h,Il roca,,l, .,,,.,l.,a
cd ,n,o no Sa,,,a ~ ''''ouu''
- - e''a'o " M. hehit 10 pre-.
vent FRAUDS ~ the collection OF the revenue
&c, IS IN the Globe of Saturday NIGHT
AMONGST the nroy,s,ons &c ,b,o IN g., -
C,It,...'5 o'' oiS 'he
All officers, with their clerks, &c TO keep accu.
rate accounts and ifany ons shall make fraudo.
teHs return Of The revenue, shall use The public
noue!' u any manner whatever ior private pur.
t.onta be ;,on,;s,.ad .',''s, = % oeclatcd
more than FIVE year,-aad 10 Re foed lne o'o ~,
o any such fraudulent return, Of Of the money EN-
0'z..ed'
..e,'.'as = 'i'sglfsihe og'cef GfP9s't"g the
son Jqgk lotts nj ~ eosl,to 1850
tasts q 6eco4s ndetied drectly or indirectly. 10
hs taiitd STATES and 70 diseoaht on any such bal.
-. - s $500 ''H1 q 1aa&s saa' discount on
r,ce asd 49,, III 1.s,,'sssg '"1 Pao'ie SCI
Ss!aties !: cashier al NcW York 81 0nt, !. Al Bos.
ton, 5000; y Charleston 3 1910 pubic receiver al
=. LOUIS 500! 10 take compensation from
deneanor -' ans =, pa. u Mn 'hese oleets mis-
uen,, Or bo'h - " = = ''0',
Secretary Authorized 70 procure temporary pla.
Sc = depos'e nnii The public buildings finish.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

or Hcrico and France. From Proc.
lamalton OF President Bustamen,e now be.
fore us, Il appears that he is determined not
10 yield to the demands Of France until all
the energies of the nation shall be tested in
the struggle.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

Commodore EilioH.-lt is reported tina,
Commodore Elliott has been arrested upon
charges connected with his command IN the
Mediterranean, and that he will be brought
TO Court Martial.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

u Mail Arrdngemtnts Que af the ills
that every Editor hn4 10 labor uuder i The
ifreEllarty Of the Nlils. But every four
years this Is increased by lhr commence
nent Of rev contracts. The arrangements
no" are even worse than ever, but we hone
our country friends will bear with Us until
they get straight. when We ~lll 80 alter our
publication day Is to SUIT the different mails.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

The bill to authorize private or free bank
ing, passed the Senate of Georgia by ma.
jority OF 4 votes. Ii is therefore a law.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

Very Good. The New York Sun saws
The very sparkle Of gratided w'e's eyes
will 90 further than ton of anthracite--li
warns the heart
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

o. Rafetgh Silk Society An Associa
ton by this name has been formed in Ra.
leigh, NOT only With the hope Of lis proving
u source Of profit TO the Shareholders, but
for the purpose Of dliIilsng information on
the subject Of the Silk Culture throughout
the State.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

O. Late accounts from Liverpool repre-
sent the Cotton market as firm, sales large,
81 600 bales,) prices steady, but not 50
high as had been expected. Later accounts
state that It bad advanced u per ID.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

QJr iaofber P.faDlter.-Gov Cass, late
Secretary Of War, is reported to be de.
iauller to sery large amount. This is de.
MED BIZ the Globr.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1839-01-11

GIVE learn from the Fayetteville Oh.
server that the Pb9nis Factory is IN ope.
ration. II VIII run 20 looms, and is calcu.
alcd to turn out Goo yards of cloth in a
lay. The cloth is SAID TO be substantial.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16
BALTIMORE MARkET.
From the baltimore Patriot OF .Uny II.

CATrLE,-ln the early part Of the week there
was a supply of Beef on the hoofin market. but the
prices asked by the droyers were so high. that the
butchers declined buying. and they have been driv-
en- to IhIlade phia. One small lot was taken for
shipment at Sll so, and a few we're purchased by
one ofthe butchers at Sl2 per hundred.
fLouR.-On Tuesday holders were asking s..
and a few were willing to sell at s6,874. Since
then sales have been made at 81, $6,94, Sc, 675,
and 1913. Wagon and Rail Road price at $6,75
and $6,874 for Howard street. City Mills held at
s7,371.
WHEAr.-Early in the week, sales we're made at
S1,6a for white. and Sl,75 cash for Md. reds -
Since then at : GO l2 for Md. reds, and Sl,6O for
white. Virginia reds at 81 90.
CoRH.-Nl. white a 81 and 80 cts, and yellow
early in the week at sc and 81 cts, and since then
at 80 and Sc cts. Virginia mixed, early in the
week, at 83 cts, and on Wednesday at SO cts.
RYE.-At 95 and 81.
OATs.-Dull al IS cts.
PLAsTER.-Severa cargces were sold at 1926
per ton.
WHIsKEY,-Sales Of hhds. at 80 10 and 40 cts .
and OF bb's. at d and AZ cts. Wagon price at So
and 81 cts. for bbls.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16

END OF II FLORIDA WAR The
New Orleans Bulletin of the 4th of Nav
insists that the preliminaries of a trea.
ty OF peace have been entered into with
the Semlnoles. and that General Macomb
has directed, that should any of the enc.
my present themselves at the military
posts, they be treated with kindness, and
supplies OF food be given. Thus it seems
this troublesome, expensive and Disgrace
lul war is about to be brought to a close.
The silpula;ions of the treaty have not
TRANSFERRED but Il is generally understood
hat the right of occupying their lands in
Florida is reserved to the Indians. Should
this prove TO be the fact, the condition NAV
be considered as a surrender of the point
in controversy /; and is an acknowledge
ment on the part Of our government, hat
"the Indians have whipt us."-Bahimore
Chronicle.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16

NEW PrBLfcATioEs.-The month Of Msy has
furnished our table with the April No. Of ths Far.
mers' Registsr, the May No. OF the Lody's Book,
together with i" Godey's Mo.thiy Report Of La
dies FasAions," the American Msseum, for the
present month, and The American Physiological
Journal and AiscsLony."
Last week we gave the contents Of the FARMERs'
REcisrKR; By referring to which, our readers will
perceive the vast quantity Of Interesting matter con-
tanned in a single No. of this highly valusbls agd-
cultural periodicals. publication, not surpassed by
any in the Union, In point Of chespness and utility.
We recommend IL to the cordial support Of the Far
ners of the Valley.
THk LADY's BOOK has some to hand in its usual
neat style. Tho table Of contents presents a rich
collection Of originsl matter; and among the names
of the contributors, WI recognize some Of the first
literary characters ofour country. 10 addition to
the elegantly eolored plata Of the fashions, there is
a fine likeness of Lady Blessing,on. upon STEEL
Mrs. Hale and M. Cooley are entitled to the sup
por, Of the Ladies, for their zeal in supplying their
intellectual wants.
~" "i'S PioFos"' P"ohhb"k a hioniu-
j. Report of Ladies' Fashions" Price, 81 per an.
num.
Our friends of the AMERICAS MUSEUM, in their
last No, have increased their claims upon the pat
ronsgs Of the reading public, if well written arti-
cle' and a goodly quantity of interesting matter
constitute such a claim. A press of business has
deprived u, Of the opportunity Of giving the No. of
the Museum before W a careful examination bur
from a cursory glance, we think it fully ~.ustains It's
character.
Last, though not least, comes our new acouain-
lance, "THE AMERICAN PHYSIOLOGICAL jour
NAL AND MIscELLAsr." the object Of which is
TO preserve from oblivion the most interesting of
he very numerous facts. conhrmatory and i~llustra-
tive Of thc truth Of phrenology ito show the true
hearings Of this science on Education physical,
intellectual, and moral J on the Medical Treat
meHf Of the Insane; on Jurisprudence; on 7heo-
iogy, and on Mental and Moral Philosophy"
This science, like every thing that is novel, has
had many opposers to face; and we are pleased to
see that 1t has found an advocate in tho "Phreno.
logicsl Journal" to plead its cause at the bar OF
public opinion. Whether its doctrines be true OF
false, 1t certainly deserves. and, we hope. will meet
with an impartial hearing. The object OF the Jour.
nal is good, and we wish it all success. Forterms
&c, see advertisement
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16

death to the Administration, a-Whfg DE-
feat would produce no such effect upon
the Wing cause. The Wings have
enough, without Virginia, TO change our
rulers and reform the abuses of govern
ment. Vermont, Massachusetts, Rhode
Island, Connecticut, New York, New
Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, North Ca
r%olins, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Tennessee, Kentucky, Ohio, Indiana and
Michigan, can effect it. The Wings
then, If they carry Virginia now, put an
end to the a If they are defeated,
they will yet show by the vote at the
polls, that their cause is steadily gaining
ground, and will in all reasonable proba-
biliiy, triumph in 1910. They gain ere.
ry Thing by victory nova Wing Gov
enor and Senator, a Wing Administration
at Washington, the overthrow of the Of
ice-holders and a%grarians. If they are
defeated now, they can but rally and de-.
termine to conquer IN 1910.
They GO into the conflict with every
thing to animate them-the best of eau
SEES which they see advancing over the
Union-against an Administration bea-
ten in 10 OF Is States, relying absolutely
upon its Office holders TO sustain it against
a known majority Of the People, odious
for its tyranny, rs extravaganza, and the
plundering which has disgraced its an
nnls. The Wings contend alone for the
Country, its Constitution, its Honor and
Glory. If defeated now, they will buckle
On their armor and prevail at last. If VIC
,orious now, their work is complete. Vic
torious or defeated, they will have hat
consolation, enough for every good citi-
zen, that he has performed his duty to
his Country.
That duty we ask Of every Wing, in
the name of every other Wing, TO per-
form z~ealously and unfal,eringIy. If all
Wings wiH do this. there is hardly a
doubt of a splendid Wing Victory on the
23d. Ofthe four grand divisions of Vir.
ginia, the intelligence from three ofthem,
is decidedly favorable. We are well
aware that there are nearly 40 counties
that may be called doubtful, but the CAL
c~ulation Of chances is much in Wing ia.
Vol. The fulflment Of that calculation
depends Of course upon the Wings them
selves.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16

pay ment of a certain sum in money or on
accounts, ackno wledged in writing and
signed by the interchangeable herewith,
in the same name as if such damages,
&C., had been ascertained upon a writ of
enquiry by a jury (; the act also provides,
that in all actions hereafter commenced,
in the names of co-paitnership, where
the names of the partners are set forth in
the declaration, the plaintiffs shall not be
required to prove the existence Of the
partnership as described, unless the same
be denied by plea verified by affidavit.
An act t provide for further subscrip.
tons or the part Of the State to the Ex-
change Bank and Northwestern Bank Of
Virginia requires the treasurer to sub
scribe for $50 shares Of stock in the Ex-
change Bank for the State at par ; and
authorizes the amount necessary to meet
such subscription to be borrowed upon the
credit Of the State authorizes him also
TO borrow in like manner the sum neces.
sary to complete the payment for the
States subscription to the Northwestern
Bank Of Virginia; changes the timc for
the meeting Of the directors Of the Elk.
change Bank to the first Wednesday in
May annually.
An act concerning the collection OF
clerks, sheriff., and sergeants' fees ;
prohibits after me year from the passage
ofthe act, the collection Offices by distre s.,
warrant or suit five years after they be-
come due unless the party chareeable
Herewith shall have been returned by the
proper officer insolvent or n nonresident
within that period and authorizes the
said officers where judgments or DEGREES
are entered in favor Of a party for the
costs ofsuit, to charge to the party so re.
covering costs all fees due from him, and
requires them to deduct the fees so char.
ged from the costs taxed in the suit, and
to note the deduction in the margin Of the
order book, and to endorse il on every
execution which may issue on such iudg-
mont or decree, and state it also on the
face Of the ticket issued fixes the fee for
executing subpnnas in chancery and pre-
scribes the fees to notaries for protests.
An act to change the time Of holding
elections for members of the General AS
sembly and of Congress prescribes that
the elections for the present year shull be
held on the fourth Thursday in May, and
on the same day in April annually here.
after.
To be continued.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1839-05-16
THE GAZETTE.
M VA.
THURSDAY. MAY iG. 1889.


ITHDRAwA OF Mr.. rRiDE The Charles
town Fee Press, of the 9th inst says:-"Thc
friends of JOHN STRrDER, Esq who procured his
nomination as a candidate for the House ot Dele
gates, have authorized usto withdraw the name of
that gentleman from the list of nominees. They
have done so. not from any change Of opinion as 10
the merits and fitness Of MIR. S,rider for the static,
but on the ground that his Unavoidable absence
from the County has prevented him fom ayailing
himself of the usual advantages Of a canvas. before
the people, and because they do not wish TO test his
just claims under disadvantsgoous circum.,s noes. "
The Free Press continues :-"Tbe friends Of Mr..
strider have acted like lus patriots, in sacrificing
their individual preference at a moment Ike this
tor the good ut the country They have been ac,u.
ntedby a high regard to the character Of their nom.
ineo' and TO the cause which oil true Wings have
~ heart. They cannot consent, at thi, period. 10
be the instruments OF their willy adversarie,, to d.
vide, distract and defeat the party which they hon.
sstiy believe to be struggling for tho triumph of
correct principles. Jefferson will therefore be true
to herself, and true to the Commonwealth. There
Is clear and decisive Wing majority, and il is hui,
fs'r and right that her voice should be- heard in the
next Assembly, refecting her sentiment, faithfully
end unequivocally. Toa proposition az clearI, Re-
publican and sound, there can be no JUS, oL;ec.
ton.