davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
Correspondence Of the National I.ielieene<-.
New York, Nay IL

NEW York, MAY l6
The new election law passed BY the Lecisla,ur.
will curtail the number Of ballots annually put in
10 the ballot boxes in this city Without tho Ia
the next poll would have gone up 60 600 for the
Po,tawa,tamies and Kickapoos would have been
voters soon, as things stood. Amerieaas, from
Iowa to Passadunkeog, reasoned that they had a.
much right TO vote in the imperial city as Turks
nnd Tartars. Now, perhaps, the vote may 20
down to 35 10000, 900 probably being u high
estimate of the number Of legal voters in tho
city, inasmuch there is not city in the Uoion,
in proper ton to its population, with few legal
yo;ers-New York having in il Irishmen almost
innumerabie; 5000 French, il is estimated; 80
or 40 900 Germans; many Spaniards; many ltaL
ians; some Welsh; aud lots OF English Radicals,
who have come TO instruct as IN the blessings OF
liberty. These Radicals, by the way, a sin-
gulsr class of men. Many Of them nre Of tho
higher order of mechanics: the piano forte manu-
factory is chiefly IN their hands. Some of them
are in6dels. They really believe that all Of us
no do not think as they DO are nrisiocrats, tv-
| rants, &c; and they have in their heads, beas
ideal of society, the only approximation to which
existing. is that Of the democracy of the Ameri-
can savages. Hot from the Chartist cow en,ions
in Great Brtain--all blazing with the incendiary
eIoauence about Manchester or Brmingha I'm, they
come hero Infatuated with mania to rip up "lhe
| American aristocracy," the like Of which they
saw commit such outrages in Great Britain They
]
come totally rational men.
| The interior OF Tammany Hall at this moment
is in great commissions as Vesuvius is, when
the elements roll and rumble in its open -mou shed
crater. For moment, the Locotocos arc down.
| The semi Conservatives have won the day in tho
CITY appointments made thus far. The clique Of
the New Era is in ferocious wrath. But Tie Lo-
| cofuccs have the votes, and the semi Conserva-
tivcs have the dollars. Matter is at work with
wit-and matter in motion is mighty-but wit IS
airy. and generally reigns there in the end.
MIR. Ellis, Minister 10 Mexico, was formally
received on board the Constitution yesterday.
The Constitution sails on Saturday.
| u s. Bank stock IS u.s. The sales Of cotton
are steady, and at firm rates. Post-no,es of ono
of the Mary land banks are selling in Wall stroet
at 8 to 10 per cent per ahnum. The amount IS
said to be large.
The high price Of beef in this city is attracting
@ reat Attentions to the subject Of the markets
The butchers in this city alone have the right to
sell meat in the markets The number Of butch
ers is said to be about 1000, and some Of them
pay as high as $1,000 per annum for stalls. This
great rent it is alIcdged, is taxed upon tho con-
sumner of beef The proposition is to throw open
the sale OF beef to every body who will got "A IL
lcense, that is, to make the market co-exlensive
with the city.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

Among tn. passengers for New York, by the snip i"
a;a, which sailed yesterday, Miss Anna "heslf ''
Interesting .leye of tho Mobile Rife company. * WI" "
IN. recollection Of many of readers tna' '"'
since. on sudden death OF Mi. morris
Ia, u-mbe, of that volunteer corps, hrs oro'n's
.v;,, .v.rv public tribute Of respect 70 his ~
- =. h,,,he, substantial and abiding se'sim',
s.;,...n. undertook the charge Of raising ana
hi. a. lighter, then si. child That ,.',e Ga. ,.r u.
f,i,hfu,ly executed, and provided ample ,, Tn,
increased expenditure required by ad'.'esa n ~.
.hs. now an n..llg.n, girl of ten Of eleven ' 100.
"A, been san. to the North to ree'ss' -,,,;v.,,oa
there every advantage Of ".n'. - s..,,- upoa .A.
''en a. 1.,.,..s friend We are glad 70 os
hi. .es Of nobl. ..n.iby has BEEN "of'a'
.na' 'h., b.r proe exhibits all the signs Of s'aus
-. a;.,o,i,ion. and I'll. proofs ofa 'upsf'"
90 ,n., er.,fy III. heart. Of her young
h;l. Journal, Nay Is.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
THE PIRATE AND THE DOVE.

The following interesting fact IS related by
Audubon, in his Chronological Biography. In
speaking of the Zenaida dove, he says, "A man
who was once pirate, assured me, that several
times, While at certain wells, dug in the burning,
shelly sands Of a well known bay, which must Do
here namcless, the soft and melancholy cry OF the
doves, awoke feelings in his breast which had
,opp slumbcrcd, melted his heart TO repentance,
and caused him d iinger at the spot In state Oh
mi.d which he only who compares the wretched-
uess of guilt within him with the happiness of
former innocence can truly feel. He snid he mover
left the place without increased fears Of fuiur,y,
associated as he was, although believe by force,
with a band of tho most desperate Williams that
ev erannoyed the navigation OF the Florida coast.
SO deeply moved was he by the notes oil any bird,
and especially by those Of the dove, the only
soothing sound no ever heard during his life OF
horrors, that though these piaintivc notes and
them alone, he vas induced TO escape from his
vessel, abandon his turbulent companions, and
return to a family d.ploring his absence. Alter
payipg n visit to theso wells and listening once
more to the cooings Of the Zenaida dove, he Pour-
ed out his soul in suppsration for mercy anu
once more became what has been said to be ihe
noblest work Of God-an "aonest man." his e.
cana was effected amidst difficulties and dangers
but no danger seemed to him comparable with
the danger OF ones living in violation OF human
and divine laws and now he lives IN peace IN inc
midst of his friends
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
From the Tallahassee Star, May {, 1883
LATEST INDIAN NEWS.

o,ca mora we are compelled to darken our
columns with the atrocities of the unreiennng
and wakeiul Seminole. All has been qie' iof
some time past, but it was only the fearful calm
which precedes the Storm
;eufenan, Hubert was a native Of New York
.,d graduate of West Point. We sincerely
mourn the loss Of these valuable young officers OF
The following letter from Captain Pcy'on we
publish perbatim:
ST. MARKS, May Z, 1889.
Srp. have this moment returned from Deao-
mans Bay. and have to communicate TO you inc
melancholy intelligence Of the murder OF Lieu
tenant Hubert and private O'Deiscoii, OF the VI"
infantry, bv the Seminoles
md For, andrews did not arrive In season, aho
Lieutenant Hubert, with ten men, went out from
The MACE on the 81 Of May to ascertain the rea-
con. About half way between the two posts, the
command was halted, and Lieutenant IL. whh
oDrsco, of CD Company, wen, On p, IN ADVANCE
They were both shot by party Of Indians al
the Fourteen Mile creek, probably while water
inc their horses O'Drscol's horse ran into for'
Frank Brooke, slightly wounded, and gave me
frs. news there.
| Four balls we're shot through Lieutenant Ia
bu, neither he nor the soldier was scaPed. DUN
bodies were inferred on the 4th ultimo, at DEAD
mans Raw The express rider has not yet been
found. and but little doubt is entertained OF his
DEATH
Very respectfully, your obedent servant.
r. II. PEYTON,
Capsain and Assistant Qudrtermasfer-
| Colonel W. DAVENPORT,
First Infantry, Commanding.
! From the news received from Tampa Bay, 1t
wouIJ appear that the Indians are determined moi
tn treat with a view to emigration. They nave
hoard that the land which Government had as
sioned them west of the Mississippi cannot DC
connd on their arrival-that country 10 no longer
theirs, and they naturally angry, ana rosoi'ea
10 remain where they a all hazards. ne chie'
of the Tallahassees said at Tampa that II inc sol.
diers were sent after them, they would hsht un'i'
their powder and lead was gone, and men "',
bows and arrows. He would not agree 10 hoio
council with General Macomb, for he was certain
the whites had two faces; he said he spoke inc
sentiments of all the Indians north OF tampa
Bay. and that airy Indian who attempted nereai-
ter to come to the whites, would be killed. on
the night of the 22d of April, about one hundred
hostiles went into Tampa, and took away some
thirty friendly Indians, who were waiting 10 emf,
grate. During the night the Tallahassee ch'el
held a long talk with Spaniard, named Jeane
Nantes De Oca, who speaks the Indian language
we'll. and communicated to him what we nave
narrated above.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

SHOCKING AccIDENr--We learn from tho
MiddIeberrv (vermonO Free Press, that, on tho
Cd instant, Miss Laura Calvin, Of "eybfioge'
Lower Falls, in company with another young Ia
DIV. wen, into the mill yard of T. ba'Icy' sa"
mill. where the logs arc placed on an em'"e"ce
e., the n,rpose of rolling them on the carriage OF
!. Iii Tn. workmen were absent for fe"
,,omeo,s. and the young ladies', through spoe'
lave, and loosened the lower log tor the
purpose of seeing the" roll dow" Inc o' 80,
and the whole mass from ABOVE '""o
down the slide A large log caught the "n''''
nate Laura in its descent, rolling over "e' "'""
and chest, and literally crushed her to DEAN 70 :
f1gh,ful manner. The log was remover '""'
d;s,ey and the body taken away but she Dream,
ID ooIy once, SO suddenly was she called to ma
account.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

The Boston Times saws: 1t is generally under
stood that neglecsing ones own business. IN order
tn attend to the business of ones neighbors. IS at
best very Improbable. though !. may sometimes
be very amusing.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
o F Fl C I A l..
From the Globe.



SPECIAL MISSION TO ENGLAND.
The President has determined not TO send
special minister to England at present, and We
are permitted to publish the following extracts
from the correspondence between Lord Palmer
ston and Mr.. Stevenson as explanatory OF the
views Of the two Governments upon the sub
ject:
Mr.. Stevenson to Lord Palnerston
Lord Palmerston has probably already been ap-
priced that among the proceedings OF Inc congress
Of the United States at the close OF ITS late SEES
sion provision was made for special mission 10
Great Britain, III relation TO the snoJ:c, o' '''
couroy ersy should it, in the opinion OF the fres
,dent be deemed advisable to appoint one. In
virtue of this provision, the undersigned has now
the honor OF acqnanting his Lordsh'P that the
President Of the United States tdesIrous OF con-
forming 10 the indicated wishes OF Congress- mas
directed him to announce to her Majesty Uo'-
ernment his Willingness 10 institute such mis-
sion and change the place of negotiation, which
had heretofore been agreed on, from Washington
to London: provided II should be agreenoie 10 he'
Majesty's Government TO do so, and wonio, III
their opinion, be the means OF hastenine VI 70"
cilita,ing the final adjustment OF the contro'er-
sy. p;ao,,
In submitting this proposition OF the Ffesdeht
which he has now The honor of DONG, the under
signed datters himself that Lord Pa'merston wiz
not fai to appreciate the motives which nave IN
fiuenced the President in making 1t, and see In II
not only an additional proof of his desire to ter
inmate amicabiy this protracted and pa'ntni con-
troversy, but the earnest soiicitude which ne
feels 20 place the relations of the two countries
beyond The reach Of those casualties by when,
in the present state of things, they are SO IL
abio TO be injured.
To this proposition tho undersigned has been
directed respectfully to urge the early considera-
,,no of her Majesty Government.
The importance and urgency of bringing 70
speedy close the pending negotiation, and The ex-
listing embarrassments in which the two coun-
tries are now placed, will, the undersigned per-
suades himself, sufficiently explain the earnest
ness with which he has pressed the subject upon
the consideration Of Lord Palmerston; and, IN
closing this note, he can but indulge the confident
hope that the final determination ofhe Majesty 3
Government will not only correspond with Inc
lust expectations which are entertained ny MS
own Government, bu, that it will be tho means
of leading to such adjustment o! the whole
controv ersy as may be compatible with the Just
RIGHTS and honor of the two countries, and the
peaceful and friendly relations, upon the Preser'
walton of which SO essentially depend the prosper
i,y and happiness of both. ,,>,e,,,>,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

ropxr,-Mr. vanhorn, Du'es A.;ly,
-. -.,,.;n number Of bottles o. An
drank ',,o reckoning up the numhe. ,. h.s a..s
during D years, il amounted V -
"a pipss Of red port
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

An individual some where in Missouri. adver-
tises pointer dog for sale. Twenty dollars
cash, hundred dollars credit.
A man had his choice Of committing three o.
drankness. He
chose the latter. 90. drunk and then committed
the other two.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

y.teres.ing cccoun, of Malta and The Ma"esc.
The ease with which moro animal iie may "e
sustained in Malta, ,onds to encourage carry ~. ,i
RACES: and according TO Mr. Badgers report .,'s
barren rock is more denseiy pcop'eo 'na. 81,
most favored country in Europe; the same eA'en'
of surface. no observes, which, IN England sup
norris l52 souls. contains, in Malta, nearly eigh'
times that number. This case IS shown III q say
mo common there, that man may ONE on n'"'
flesh and fowl for IA halfpenny; ana this Is nr' 50
~. h, If,enny The necessaries and
.yen Injuries are so cheap, and money $" scarce
TINT tho shopkeepcr will not refuse TO serve some
',or,;on of cooked meat even for single grain
that is, the sixth part Of a ha'fpenny. "hat ,o'
mud exertion are often gone through 10 OBTAIN '''a'
einsIe Grain is known to every one who mas ever
chauced to put into the port OF Va'e'.a. "e,o
GRO bovs. a nd we believe, men, who gam iVen-
hood bv diving for oysters and she'll hsh, or ar''-
clos which NAV have fallen or been thrown over,
boo I'd from the vessels. No sooner does Sesse,
arrive than a boat-load or two OF these hakeo
striplings come under the stern ana ''iIle NC.
will remain through summers Day, ,"'"" ",s
nm their arms and bobbng, down their ncaoS' 10
;n.uce the locker on to toss over hai'Pehn..
ACCOMMODATING their signihcant gestures ",'"'
.Hsave for a dive, captain, heave Tor owe.
Tho moment tho miserable coin IS thrown INTO
,h. water. a whole shoal of them instantly
nlcnoe headlong after it, and one or other never
c,. 10 mako prize Of i, long before 1t reaches the
ho,,om. and eager struggles may often be seen
Mt considerable depths under the water, as ~ "ho
shall retain tho spols. This is a sort OF sport
and pass,imo "a, other places, but. at Ms'a''' IS
,rade From a little luck in this ay,does many
/. Maltese boatman date the beginning OF h,s tor
tune: and at this very time, there - IN 'aie'ta
harbor a we'll known man, who saved enough
from these haifpenny dives to purchase boat
md in remembrance .f the circumstance, he has
christened her ''Heave for a dive" which Is bla
:. xDned forth in large letters upon her stern
J. @o''0 IAthenBum.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

FASHION constantly begins and ends IN the
two things it abhors most, singularity ard vni-
eari,y. I, is the perpetual setting up and then
disowning a certain standard Of taste, elegance
and refinement, which has no other foundation or
authority than that it is the prevailing distraction
Of the moment, which was yesterday ridiculous
from its being new. and tomorrow will be oc'ous
from its being common. 1t is one OF the most
Sigh, and Insignificant of ell things. 1t cannot
be lasting, for it depends on the constant change
and shifting Of its own Harlequin DISCUSSES; 1t
cannot be sterling. for If it were, it could not de-
pend on the breath Of caprice; it must be superb
ciaI. to produce its immediate effect on the gaping
crowd: and frivolous, to admit Of its being as
sumed at pleasure by the numbers OF those who at
fleet, by being in the fashion, to be distinguished
from the rest of the world
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

Martinique Advice. from Martinique to inc
24,h ult. have been received at New Orleans
which are NOT, however, Of much interest,". al
fairs in St. Pierre were in a very deplorao'e con-
di,ion; sugar had no price, and sales we're ss.y
ed in building wooden houses. to supply the pace
of those which were destroyed by the recen'
earthouake.-y y Coss and Eng.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

'of A learned professor once observed, IN course
mbf Z lecture, that Of the most conspicuous
= properties Of heat its power Of expanding
, AA-aies; upon which a waggsh student rose
nom nae se.s md neksd If that the reason
spirit- ther. " 49, 'AA' - 49,
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

TIL. Mora. M,l:icaulus mania Is sun
womas down ch.issened her enia y ~'
xCs MULTIcAuLIs
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

Nc, measure their charities by pec"naI
1919 nan who has but dollar IN his
nocke, would give penny for almost any pur-
nose If he had hundred dollars, he m'snt give
one: carry i, higher end there comes 'an ,ns
81 One hundred dollars would be CONSIDERED 700
s,m for him who has ten thousand, wh'ie
n,esen, Of one thousand would be deemed al,
mos, mraculo rs from man worth one hundred
,housand-ye, the proportion is the same through
out. and the poor mans penny, the widows m''e
- more than the rich mans high sounding, and
widely .rumpeiea acknowledgements
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

So,h.-, Fxnr.ss mail was robbed in the early part
- ,. oo,b by one of the riders. The rogue was de'ee
~ and checks ana bills of exchange TO the amoun'o
oao f.eover.d We stated ,hs, The express maj .
y. discontinued uh.n the prssen, contract fof eA'o
.xnirs-rDav,o, Jour-
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

POTATOES-For,y- live thousand nine hundred ana
fifty seven bushels of potatoes have bsen entered Al ms P
since the opening Of navigation this Spring. as appears "
49, Cos,o,,. Rock. Prices have ranged from IS down TO
37a cents per bushel.-IClevslnnd Herald
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01
EXTRACT OF A SPEECH BY D. P. BROWN

La
"Why, gentlemen, who was it that shed inc
hrightes. llstre upon the vast science OF ast!ono
mv2 one David Rittenhouse, native OF REM
syivania. who followed the Plough. VINO was II
that tore the lightning from heaven, and the scep
ire from tyrants? one Ben Franklin, printer
bow who protected himself from the incte:nehcy
of the winter by exercise alone, and i'vea upon
a single roll of bread a-day no was Il, men ~"
veteran armies of Grea. Britain faitered and hedt
in the Indian war, safely conducted the retrea''
and secured the remnant of the army, thongh ne
had never set a squadron IN the heid, nor N'e" ~
the decision of a battle more imam sP'hs'ei'
one George Washington, Virginia f'ah'eF',
Who was it that shed the brightest ha'o afo'"u
tho brightest region that the world ever Knew
tho ,eiGn of Eliza beth-the age OF the RaieIghes
tho Blcons and Sidney? why IT was one Den
Johnson ouondam apprentice to oricNiaSe1'
and one Will Shakespeare, peasant ooy' WY
suspected of poachlng upon MS neig"oor u0ei
Or passing from astronomy and poetry 10 law
who was It that rose from low beginning, to De
ord Chief Justice of Enoland2 one Charley Alb
hot whose father was n barber. who was II mat
rose to be Lord High Chancellor OF Eng one
Jack Copley, whose faiher was an American pau
ter Who il that became the or'shtes' star
in the judicial onstcllaton of Great britain one
Phil Yorke whose father no man knew. Or pas
49,. ., . s,;u further iilustratlon-who was 1t that
suhnoated three -fourths Of Europe, and, COMMENT
AGAINST the world in arms, made the Autocrat oi
ali the Russians tremble upon his throne! one
NAPOLEON, who rose from the station OF corporal
to such consumatc power, to such dazzling heish's
"a 10 enable him TO look down upon Enperors,
Kings. and princes, and the other potentaies OF
the earth. while he unmade hem
"Althouph do not mean to say that there never
was great man among the wealthy, GRADED oar,
inps of the nations, ye, do mean to say, and al
history sus,ains the assertion, that luxury and al
duence are calculated to cnfeeble the mind. rna
that those therefore, who are great In despite OF
them. would probably be much greater II removed
from their influence 1t s well known tact among
gentlemen of the turf, that booded horses, VINO
for wears have been permitted to browse add career
ON broken, irregular, and mountainous pastures,
have acquired a much greater muscular strength
in spor.man's phrase, better bottom, than those
who have fed upon level surface Inc arPhca-
ton of this, although physical illustration, Is nof
difficult. Men, whose lives have been an uninter-
rupted course Of difficulty, perfect uphill work,
ACQUIRE. in time, selfdependence, and self
,ufficiency and promp,itude in every emergency.
which those who have been accustomed to stand
far fame on thei, forefa,hers feet, TO lean for all
pleasure upon another's breast, never have known
and never can know.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

ASEcDorE OF BUxYAS.-PhliP, IN his LIE Of Du"yah'
saws tina, the only joke of Bunyans ne ever heard
If ,. MA ved off UPON one his friends, who was COO
per He passing hi. shop, some tubs piled one
another, and threw ''How now, master pun
van, said cooper. sshat harm do the tubs 10 you
.Frend said Bunyan shave heard tha'every sao
/ should stand on It's bo:tom!"
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

The New York Wing says-"Ths quantity Of
intelligence, integrity, talent, sobr'e'y and me
chanicai skill, required to constitute a ]'u1ney
pet,ifoegsrs, three green doctors. four travelling
dentists or lecturers on phrenology. and have
scraps enough left tn make any number OF loco
foco legislators aud specie currency oec'e'"'e'S'
A, Lexington, Miss. on the 9Th uit. GEORGE
W. Treesc, a youth Of IS or 20, was convicted
Of horse-s,saling and sentenced to he branded on
tho right hand with tho letter 4 ana 10 lecsIse
al lssbes on the hare back. The sentence was
immediately executed.
A poor wioow was relating to friend now
fond her husband was of having go"d hre
how busy he would make himself IN hxing It so
that il would burn, SC. "Ah, poor dear man, :
said she, II hope he's gone whore they keep good
fires"
d A learned professor once observed, IN course
INF I lecture. that one Of the most conspicuous
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

PETER FORCE s SEAL /
Attest: jos. RApcIur, Clerk Reg Once.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

EXAMINING THE GRouND.--A loco-foco paper at tn
South cxhors party follows: "lt becomes US all
LOOK around and see rchere He' This may be yer
proper subject examination in Pennsylvania In Ne
York il would better ascertain, how and then, e'
they tell the truth Troy Mail
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

The president will by getting il out o.
the hands banks ami placing in charge tho faith
fol agen,s.--[Glob
Oh yeshel render i, perfectly by placing !; in
the pocket. Cons in hero out OF the
rain, said the shark the litte hshes.- Prentice
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, IA [i.e. Ind.]) 1839-1854, 1839-06-01

s.Fane from good than er'l deeds
Swartwou, has achieved Immortality late Alabama
paper contains an advertisement, commencing :-'Swart
wou,ed from the subscribe, the CT, instant, negr
Jim,' &c