davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11

A Lot Of painted wooden ware, such
~. as Pals, Tubs, 4 G., received and Tor
sale by WALK Il 6 SANGER.
Aug. 81.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11
Peru and PeOria--DaiIy Packet

4 BBl.. Peach Brandy, just received and
L for sale by WALKER 81 SANGER.
Aug. 81.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11
NEW GOODS.
!. SHULER, MERCHANT TAILOR,
OTTAWA, ILLINOIS,

ES ESPECTFULLY informs the citizens Of
Ottawa and vicinity, that he has just re-
ceivcd from Phadelphia city. large assortment Of
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11

foK Rheumatism, Frersores WiifesreAnes,
II Inflammation IN the eyes, Burns, .Sm,Srd
Threat IN Starlst Ferer, Qusssv. &c.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11
S'EAYE OF ILLINOIS,

la SALE COUNTY,
La Sale CircuH Court, 10 NortmJc
Term, lS40.
The Illinois free trader. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1840-1841, 1840-09-11

ping funously the railing round the altar:
If n WERE NOT FOR THE
HOPE OF REDRESS--THE HOPE
OF A CHANGE THROUGH THE
'BALLOT.BOX,' / WOULD HERE
SO HELP ME COD! UPON THIS
HOLY ALTAR!--TAKE AN OATH
THIS NIGHT TO TAKE UP ARMS
AND MARCH WITH YOU TO
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
NEW GOODS.

ESHE subscribers have just returned from Bal
N timore, and are receiving and opening
the cheapest stock Of Goods before brought 10
this market. They bought their Goods enfilely for
cash and, therefore, will be able to offer such in
ducemenis TO buyers that they cannot probably find
elsewhere. Their stock consists In part off,
Cloths, Cassimers, and Saiinetts unusually cheap
Silk, London Quilting, and Marseilles yestings;
Summer Cloths and Gassimcrs;
Blue. Black, jet Black, end Coiored Silks;
Victoria Painted Csmbricks--ncw article;
French. English, and American Prints;
Penitentiary pIads Burlaps;
Plain aud TwilIcd OsDaburgs;
Bleached. Brown, and Striped cottons;
Together with all other articles usually found in
a country Store. We invite the public 10 call and
examine stock, as we are certain il will com
pare, in point cf beauty and cheapness, with any
other stock IN this country.
BURNS, LIKENs s. co.
April 80, 1910
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
LATEST FASHIONS.

III IRAN BOWEN, announces to his FRIENDS,
Ia HI customers, and the public generally, that ~
has just received from the northern and eastern er
ties his reports of the
FALL g. WINTER FASHIONS,
and is prepared to make garments for those ~n y.
tavor him with their crslom, accordinSto tne 10.
test and most approved style. Persons eniIus''n "
him with their work may rest assured that ne VIZ ~,
spare no pains IN his endeayors TO please--ana MS
charges viii be found as moderate as those Of any
other shop in this section of country. lhane'u'
for past layors, he hopes, by diligence and aien'iO'
to secure a continuance Of the same
Martins burg. OcLnher u. 1898 1T
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
NEW
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.
NEW

TUyHE subscriber has just finished opening, I
n new and beautiful supply OF
SPRING AND SUNNI Err GOO DIS
lie invites all persons wanting cheap Goods 10 cal
and look, before purchasing promising TO let nc
one 60 oil dissatis6ed-as he is determined 20 sci
cheap. His stock Of Goods is unusus ly large, and
the style new and pFetiy, among which may be
found
Black Maiioni Lustrng;
black aud Blue Black Gro Dc Paus;
Figured -all coors--s some very pretty
ColoTed fIorences and Black Mode:
White and Black Satin;
Ribbons and BeItings- livery variety;
Black Silk. Velvet and London Quilting;
Italian Grapes all colors;
Silk vestings; Black Silk Cravats;
Muslin De Angela new and pretty goods;
Painted Lawns end London Prints;
Fancy Handkerchief and Scarf;
Ladies' Cravats; Black French Bombazine;
Summer Cloths;
super aud Common Cloths all colors;
Super Cassnercs and London Tweeds;
White and Colored Linen Drilings;
Hamilton Drills; Brosn Holland:
Forsyth Nankeen Bnrlaps;
French and Irish Brown Linens;
Huckerback and Bird Ey Diapers;
and 10 Table and Russia Diapers;
Irish Linens and Long Lawn;
Linen Napkins; Crash
Russia Duck Beached Dowless;
White and Colored Marseilles;
White and Cniored Sateens;
Cambria and Furniture Dimi'T;
Cambria and Jaconett Muslins;
Book and Swiss Muslins- Plain and Figured;
Jaconeti Inserlings and Edging;
Thread and Bobbinctt Edgipgs and Insertingsj
Wire Ground aud Bobbneu Quillings;
Silk, Worsted and Cotton Hosiery;
Silk, Kid, and Berlin Gloves;
Long and Shor, Pic Mic do;
Marseilles aud Brocade Skirts;
Spittalfeld, Pougee, and Bandanna Hdkfs.;
Linen Cambria and Berkeley do;
Bonnets; Artificial Flowers;
American Calicoes IA great variety;
With large assortment Of Queens, Glass, and
hardware, &c. &e. JOHN w. BOYD.
April 9, 1910.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

lFNNHE undersigned hereby gives notice INA. -
D. has purchased the Failing Water mac iar ~.
the properly of Archibald Sheerer, Esq, andisPfe
pared to purchase Wheat Of those who are d''P.-
sed sell, for which he will pay the hghes' "'"'
ket price in Cash. To those who prefer na''i In
their " hea, manufactured be ~ouldsay that ne "" "a
grind on he usual terms, stand The insPee'i"",
deliver he Flour ia Georgetown TOO nary r..
per barrel. He will also continue the b0et"s ~.
s,ness, as heretofore and viii transpof, Nf'o"I Ia
lie and Produce ofrvery description iha' 'na;
committed bis charge, cheap and eSPeu.' ,ba
can be done BY any person, OF company
Canal. CHAHLEo wv
Angus, is, l838.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
Stoves. EHoEEow-Ware. &C.

~ have on hand good assortmen, ofc...
w ings, consisting OF the following articles
Pots, Kettles, Ovens, Dog Irons, Biscuit Balsr.
Skiets, Extra Lids, Wheelbarrow Wheels, Oysii
and Square Stoves, and Cooking Stoves; also Pc
MUM Cooking Stoyes-a superior article. To an
Of which We invite the attention Of the public.
w. LONG & SON.
Anrnst
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
THE MARTTNSBIJRG GAZETTE.

II published every Thursday morning, at $40 per
annum, payable inadvance, So so within theyear,
and So, 90 at the end Of the year. No paper can
be discontinued until all arrearages are paid, ex-
cept at the option Of the publisher.
Advertisements will be inserted three times at &
per square, oftwelve lines, and 25 cts per square
for every subsequent insertion--the number ofin-
sertiors to be marked upon the manuscript, or
copy of the advertisement sent or il viii be con-
tinued until forbid, and charged accordingly.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

FEMALE INSTITUTE
At winchester, Frederick coun,x :,


YEyTIE subscriber will commence co,..ae.
u structiou for Young Ladies. on Nondas = ~. ar
25d Of Septenbe, inst. His schoo-room +. :, ~
ANGERONA SEMINARY, 50 well know, s e. 'ne
healthfu and agreeable situation. Term. =. rs
sion Of 81 months as follows: ses-
Poadi, WIN w. a"u i-opg'ng $3.50
graply, Grammar, Geography. ana ,or
History wy
For the above, with all the higher bran-1
ches Of English, including Natural
and Moral Philosophy, Chemistry. ,ss.
Rhetoric. Composition, Botany, Ge. 'V
ometry, Algebra, &c.
For the same, together with Ancient
Languages, or French 1850
81 ol p ,ais u $500. ~ ,sa,s q age $50
ches not enumerated separate charge Win
mode. A. c. SNITm W
Seplemeef 20 iooSt-u PriaciseL
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
Dissolution.

Dissolution.
yHSHE partnership heretofore existing between
n The Subscribers under the firm of Storbuch g.
Forman, at the Opequon Mills, is this day dssolv-
ed by its own limitation, and consent of parties
The settlement Of the affairs of the concern, and
the prosecution Of the future business OF The esta-
bishment will devolye on c, G. STARBucK-buf
II. NJ. FoRMAE will devote a few weeks TO the Ii
quotation OF unsettled accounts, &c. Those hav-
ing such are earnestly requested to attend to the
settlement within that time.
c. G.. STARBUCK,
III. NJ. FORMAN.
April ] ls40.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
HIDES & BARK.

FEyIlE subscribers, having associated themselves
n together in the Tanning Bushes, at the yard
formerly owned BY Mr.. Vim. Good, under the firm
Of james Brown & Son, viii pay the highrst mar
ket price, in cash, for HIDES and BARK, deli
vered at their yard.
JAS. BROWN & SON.
Martins5urg. Nov IA, 1339.--lf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
TO THE LADIES.
RICH FRENCH FANCY GOODS.


"a RW3lIETSWTT q co.
HAVE just selected ffom the very latest arri-
u u walls, very superior and desirable assort-
ment Of
RICH FRENCH FANCY GOODS,
10 which politely invite the attention Of the La
dies.
Plain French Mcusscliue de Ianes-very fine;
Embroidered and sattin-Sifipod do;
PRINTED and do. do. Sballsys;
French Twill Nett afticle
DO. do. do. for is-spiendid;
Blond, Gauze Grape and Baraze Veils;
Embroidered and Plain Silk Hosiery-a large az
sortment;
PARIS Kid, Twisted, silk, and Nett Gloves and
Mtts;
French Needle Worked Capes and Collars;
Edgings, Laces, and Insortingsi
Embroidered, Herman, Satin, and Nett Scarfs
Black, Blue Black, and W hitc Grapes;
Bonnet Trimming something very nice;
Satin, Gauze, aud Iustring Gap Ribbons;
Dotted and Japaned Swiss MusIins;
Plain Swiss, Null, and Jackoueti do;
French Lawn and Linen Cambrick.
New Bonnet Silk--spendid article;
Splendid narrow Colored and Black Belfings
And the greatest variety Of other New Goods. just
opened. May Il, 1870
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

Important 90 Ghe Afflicted!
kNTlDYNE AND COUNTER -lRRITATlNG LOTION,
FOR THE CURE OF
Tic Doloureux, Brown Ague,
Neuralgia, Gout,
Rheumatism, Psralyiic Debility,
Lunbaso, St Nlus' Dance,
Head Ache of all kinds, Sore Throat,
Epilepsy, Sweed Painful Joints.
Pimples, Violent SpraIns,
lily steria, Tooth Ache,
Spine Disease, Cramp,
The Ring Worm, Spasnls,
CONVERSIONS, Painful Complaints,
of all kinds, and carly defamation about the Chest
tending to Consumption.
YH7HTS preparation, which has recently appear
n ed in the medical world, aud which is con-
sidered by Physicians important addition To
The list Of Medicines for he relief Of The afflicted,
with al necessary particular directions, may be
had, in any quantity, st the Drug Store ot
w. DORSEY,
January 80, 1870. Druggist
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
Transportation.

On the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal.
TESHE undersigned announces to the Nillers and
n Farmers of Berkeley and Jefferson thai ii,
arrangement have now been made for carving on
the business OF boating, 10 extent that will en-.
able him TO facilitate the transportation of produce
Of every description, either dow or up: and with.
view 10 the further accommodation OF the public ba
has determined to carry Flour from his landing 10
Georgetown, atthe rate offpenty f0e cents per bar
rel. and other produce in proportion
He will at all times puichase-and pay the cash
Flour, Corn, Rye, Oots, Ciouer Seed, and eoery
other description q produce usually carried to the
sea-boaId for market--and for which he will give
the highest price. WILLIAM SHORTT.
Aogust g. I833-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
FRESH
ID r Y G. O o ID s..
FRESH
BARTLxsoN & CO..


A RE now opening large and splendid assert.
Ia ment Of Dry Goods fashionable cheap and
good CLOTHS 10 pieces OF blue, black, brown
and fancy colored Cloths
SUMNER CLOTHS, Cassimeres, Cassinetts:
together with variety ofnew style Goods for pants,
vestings &c.
SILKS Black, blue-black, &c.
onsseine de LANES, ShaIlys Laces, Edgings
and Insertings.
A very superior article ofEnglish Straw Bonnets.
CALlCOES.- PIECES of British and Ames-
can Prints-very cheap.
Gnghams, ght Chintz-a splendid article.
1914 bleached Linen for sheeting.
DOMESTIC GOODS.--Twilledand plain Os.
naburgs; brown and bleached Muslin-6ne and
good; plain and striped Coitons; fneindigo Checks
from 10 cents up; barred and plain Jaconetts;
Bed Tcking--good and cheap; Pittsburg Cord;
Cotton Yarn; Candle Wick; Ii and Hardware.
900 bbls. of No, / Herrngs-together witha
large and general assortment of allkinds of Goods
suitable for the season, all of which will be sold
at small advance. Those wishing to pure
will do well TO give us call.
Failing Waters, Berkeley Co., Va.
June %, lS39.-tf
0J-All kind. of country produce taken in ex-
change for Goods-for whichthe hghes, price will
be given.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
UNITED STATES HOTEL,
Il
l;iiz
Axa13
North-sceSt corScr IF The Public Square,
Martinsburg, Va.


Martinsburg, Va.
HEVHE subscriber having, atconslderable expense,
n erected New and Coma0dious Brick Ho-
tei at the northwest corner OF the Public Square,
(frontng King street, and adjoining the Court
house, respectfully Informs the citizens Of the town
and county, and the travelling public generally thar
be is prepared and determined to serve them in bis
line, in a mode not surpassed by any public house
in the Valley, and at prices accommodated TO the
general pressure in the money market.
His BAR is well STORED with the choicest Ii
quors, selected by himself in Baltimore; his ia
BILE shall, at all times, be supplied with he best
that our markets afford; and the STABLE u
under The direction ofcareia and attentive OstIers
The CHAMBERS furnished in elegant style
will ever receive that attention due 10 the dormiio-
ry Of a gentleman. In a word, every thing shall be
conducted in frstTote OTder.
In the fitting up of the United States Hotel, the
subscriber has had eye chiefly The comfort ard
qualification of the public, TO whom he looks with,
confidence for patronage, al once the reward If
past endeayors and incentive TO future exertion.
A. ODEN.
Martinsburg, December ee, l839.-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
NEW STORE,
At Hedgesviile. Berkeley County, Va.

FMSHE subscriber, having recommended the rner-
VI. camille business in his house. adjoining
his Tavern, ard fronting MI Zion Church has Just
returned from the Eastern markets. with an entire
y new and splendid assortment of
Ball ann cI'futer GOODS,
which are now opened and ready for sale--embra-
cling every variety Of articles ;hat may be called for
IN this section OF counry-all OF which he is deter
mined sell on the most accommodating terms.
Satisfied that his stock aud prices cannon fail 10
please, he invites his former patrons, friends and
the public generally, cali and examine for them
selves. p. ii, COOKUS.
October %. 1889 If
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
SECOND SUPPLY

OF NE " AND CHEAP GOODS.
vHSHE subscriber respectfully begs leave in.
u form his friends and the public generally,
that he has just received at his Store, in Shepherds
town, his second supply of
NEW & ULElNAip GOODS
directfromthe city of Philadelphia, which compn-
SEES nearly every article called for in this section Of
country TO which he invites the attention ofallper
persons who arei in search ofnew, cheap, and fash
iouable Goods, to call at the Store Of the subscr-
Der, who is determined to sell cheap Goods, for
Cash, or to panctuaip persons. Call and examine.
JOHN T.. COOkUS.
Shepherdstown, June 10 1839-tf
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
EEAInGZINGy0
and the Latest Fashions.

IL public, in his business capacity, and would
respectfully inform his friends, and the public gene
rally, that he sui continues al his old stand In
medaely opposite Burns s. Seibert's Store, 10 car
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
TafIorfug business,

in ai its various branches, where he will be plea
sed to execute all orders in bis line such as making
CLOAKs, COATS, PANTS, AND VESTS,
Of every pattern, in the neatest manner, and the
shortest notice.
His means for doing work in proper and fash
able manner, are ample: having made arrange
nents by which he will receive regularly every quar-
ter, from New York and Philadelphia, the Reports
Of Fashions.
Determined TO spare no pains TO please, be hopes
that his efforts will be appreciated; and be receive
increased patronage and support
November Ia, 1889 JOHN HOKE.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

DLOUGH IRONS, & MOULDBoARDs.-I
a. have just received, and offer for sale a general
assortment Of Plough irons, No 10 and l2, McCor-
mic Mouidboards, & London Mnuldboards cast at
ne Furnace Of b. Blackford, & Son, Page ,unty,
Virginia: J. w. BOYD.
March 10 1890
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

The New York Star says:-Brandreth's Pills are
"A medicine which their own intense worth will al
ways secure foI them large and ready sale. They
have deservrdly high repuiation; ard as a family
and anti-biious remedy it would be difficult to equal
them among all the patent medicines OF the present
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09
53IJ52lszla Gggls lalagp
CONFECTIONERY g. BAKERY.
Groceries and Confectionery,

which he feels no hesitation in recommending to
the public as fresh aud cheap. His stock consists Of
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

Tie New York Commercial says:-They remove
all morbid humors and purify the blood.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1840-07-09

O0-Al kind. of country produce taken in e1.
change for Goods-for whichthe hi hes, price will
be given.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

Harrison, because, under like circumstances, be
too, has done as Gen. Jackson had done before
him.
Who can read these extracts from Zen. Jackson's
letter, and compare the gross addulation ofthe
parasite Kendall, in apealzing Of him, with his
dknunciation of Gen. Harrison under like cir
cu1hstances, and not feel indignant at the gross
ness Of the attempt TO mislead the public Juds-
Msnt and the fragrant contempt for the public
Intelligence, manifested in making such charge
In The face ofsueh facts?
But again, we call upon the people to vindieate
their own intelligence; to spurn,with the indlgna
ton it deserves, this attempt to mislead their
Judgment. Is it proper that General Harrison
should answer the impairment interrogatorles o.
every pretender who assumes to question hlm'
Upon what occasion, when it was proper that ne
should speak, has he withheld his opinion
Upon what question that the public desire TO DC
informed, has he not spoken?
When and where has Mr. Van Buren, respond
ed TO interrogatories under circumstances that
! Zen Harrison has refused to do so? And is 1t
not respectful to the people themselves, and is 1t
not dine tn the honor and character of the coun
try that the candidates for the first Office in their
gift shouldpreserve dignifed self-respcct? Or
would YOU have him enter the list and canvass
for it by means that would degrade the candidate
and depreciate the Office?
No, fellow citizens, these are the tricks OF an
able and unprincipled editor. 1t is by such
means, and false clamor, that he would turn
your attention from the unworthy and unfaithful
agents who have abused your confidence. Who,
in the midst of profound peace, have cast the
vessel of State on the breakers? Whose ex-
travagance has beggared the Treasury, and
whose example has made the departments of the
government, legislative and executive, one les
tering mass of political corruption'
1t is by such false clamor that they would di-
vert public attention from themselves.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

1t will be seen from the letter OF. our Harris
burg correspondent, that the Senate of Pennsyl-
vania have passed resolutions favorable to a
bankrupt law, with almost unanimity. How la
mentable it is that the only obstacle now in the
way of measure so much called for by all parts
of the country, should be defeated by Gen. jack
sons order to include incorporated companies! A
measure condemned in the most unqualified man
ner by MIR. Van Buren, when he was in the Sen
ate, and also by Mr.. Calhoun, in 1887. What
is there in the condition of the country or of the
banks, that can prompt MIR. Calhoun to desire to
place them now under the control of agents APP
pointed by the President? We do not believe it
possible that he can go thus far with Mr. Van
Buren,. AS Mr.. Richie says, nous Uerrons.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27
VAN BUREN,s STANDING ARMY.

The Federal destructive editors have been
exceedingly remiss in spreading public docu-
ments before the people, and thus apprising
them of the anxious desires of their vauntea
chief. General Van Buren,. Not one of the
pensioned gang has dared to present their
readers with his bill to raise a Standing
army of 100000 men, in addition to the pre-
sent regular force of 10000 office-holders.
Mr.. Richie, of Virginia, appeared SO hor-
or-struck with the diabolical scheme of rails
ing 100000 bristling bayonets, to overawe
the people, that he peremptorily refused 10
communicate the fact to his readers, even in
the shape of a paid for advertisement and yet
he had no editorial thunder wherewith to
seattle the vile projectors.
Bad enough it must be, when that imam OF
screen principles" Give loaves and two fiShes)
as the eccentric John Randolph termed him
declined its publication, from an apprehen-
sion of its loosening the screws of the party;
yet honest, democratic Richie, had not the mo-
raj courage to condemn the scheme or de-
nounce its authors.
Query.-Did our federal destructive mem
berS in Congress, forward copy of the
scheme TO their organ in this city? A copy
is solicited fol- the Pilot.
The pilot and transcript. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1840-1841, 1840-05-27

Since Mr.. Kendall has taken his position as
the editor of the Globe, twill be difficult to an
swer all his fabrications in detail. We propose
to note the most glaring, from time to time, al
though many will escape us,-We put down as
No. ONE.-The statement that the Young
Men of the Sepenth Ward, of this city, bore IN
their late procession a flag, with motto, "'0e
stoop to conquer"
As it is not true that they bore such flag, 1t
follows that the statement was made, that Mr.
Kendall might hang upon it his gross and malevo-
lent comments The whole is in character with
Mr.. Duncan's speech, who said, that in order to
form an estimate of the class of men who compo-
sed the Wig Convention, he was introduced to
several of the most respectable of them, and that
he always put his hand on hisl pocket, lest they
should steal his money.