davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03

MI oI'ASSES q SuGAR-lI7 hhds \ OrI,,,.
W sugar % bbls. DO, AIoIns-cs-aIl oc Co.,,
nanny and IN prime order aud f.r sale unu,u,Iy I,,
y FORSYTH. MOORE d. CT iPKr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03
FIJI GREER Treasurer.

pE=1SasA NEW ARRANGE NENT.
s=-=S-zzek- THREE DAILY LINES FOR
BALTIMORE, WASHINGTON CITY, PHILA
DELPHiA AMI NEW YORK Extraordinary
Speed! o. :. MAIL CHARIOT LIYE-rnREE
PASSENGERS ONLY.
Runs through TO Baltimore by contractn 81 hours
the only line at that speed.
Leaves wheeling every morning at = 1-2 O'clock
Takesthe mail rail road cars Frederick arrives in
Baltimore second morning (fIom Wheeling takes
mail cars and rea hes Philadelphia, Washington
city, New York same day.
NEW EXPEDITION LINE, Traces Wheeling
every evening", reaches Frederick second evening"
takes the same mail ears to Baltimore, Washing.
ton, PhiladclphIa New York.
RELIANCE LIVE, bdres Hheeiing cucry NOR
ming, reaches Frederick second morning, and takes
the morning line rail road cars reaches Baltimore
same evening, and proceeds to Philadelphia or ~.
York next morning; or, at the option Of pm ssen.
gers, takes the evening m all cars at Frederick.
The subscribers have coatTact with the rail
road company To- carry their mails and passengers
made to insure comfort and regularity. The pro-
prietors of the above lines reside upon the rout
their personal attention, devoted to the business
and one Of them Tor a stationed agent) will always
be found at Wheeling, WASH lgton, Pa. Union
town, Cumberland Hagerstov n, and Frederick -
In addition TO which travelling agents al employ
ed, whose duty q ~ TO pass along the TOutccon
SANITY 10 supe rintend the lines.
Printed rules aud regulations for the benefit
passengers, will be furnished application al the
ONCE on Water street, below u. 5 Hotel, OIL at
Virginia Hotel. Wheeling.
april STOCKTON, MOORE, FALLS
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03
INNlIRANCES.
~ - WI Se
WESTERN INSURANCE. COMPANY

CAPITAL $500 O0O.
WIS company. being duly organized. is pre-
u pared To make Insurance ON every d,scritiio,
" IRE and Marine Risks. such as Dwelling IIous-.
s"ie Houses &c with their conients Also. Steam
-, "' n'S'' ana heci I'@nis with their cargocs 10
and from my port on the Ohio and Nis;.,,,r,
o' "eH tributary streams. Application for Insurance
70 ne made iot tho present AZ the Office rtbc ULo,t
ing savings Institution. ,. n. GREER. So,. :, -,
) ''' 't'l'P. !
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03
For sale only a. the drug store of Or. A. s
TODD. NJ %. Mas STREET, TaealIag Va
SAVINGS INSTITU.

w TION.-The Office OF the Wheeling IS,
Wings lnsiItutoH has been removed to the En-
change Office o Mr. john NJ. Clarke Main street
second door below the Merchants IL Mechanics
Rank
The following the terms upon which Depcs-
iiss are received 10 this Institution.
Transient Drpos:tcs received as ia Their
Banks
Ga special drpOst1s, or sums subject l.
drawal - days notice, interest will DO at
the rate of per cent per annum.
AtGi DAYS notice at 3 = percent,
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03

kt.CEINED.-DTcks works cna,nI.,. 80 {.
vols Rolin cyron's work., aud LckLo,,s ~ III
i"u,heys PoeIical works Boa, history ufIhe ReyoI"
i'" reroy anecdotes. Life and Times OF Bunv,n
STEPHENSON n GARWOOp
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03

Tsa,a,'y. r ~, Couch Do not neglect i, -
nav" met premature death for the ,,,n,
,, H''e "t'nti"n To a -onmon cold WIN
poupg S., ,|nRh or a cold! DIR. Swayne's Com.
.,c ~ frun"- Nrciuiana. or Wild Cherry. n
"','ca prescription. and uscI in on ry,s,.;,.
rom H., M s''', o'ii'Ig ee6rd rei;,C. an,l save yo,
'"',' 'M'ni disease. consumption, vbi,b u,raI,,
Lo,o,t. grave The young the old. The far. The
Have you a '"uehi Sunvnc.s P,uor, VII.
,at ~ merry Syrup Is the only remedy Won .,.,,g
,no you. tur this plain reason That IN ~,
~ 'n' thousands Of Eases here "a has 49,, 49,
mas "JdJo8 10 reJiere '' 1'''
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03

Tue sa'gc proportlOuaic interest will be allowed
an de'os trs made for specified periods Of Tiuts az
oH depnsles subject TO the above periods OF HoIce
The Business hours Of the Institution are from Q
clock I'LL - \. NJ, and from till p. VI. but for
tn accom- media alton of trdsiept depusitors checks
wilt be cashe and 4eposiies Will he received al my
the Treasurer.
Ill Ell GREER Trensnrnr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1840-12-03

. casks prime western reserve cheese for sale Io,,
o close consignmenis by PAXToNS * TINGLE.
ne 70
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

,7''N T'IU0 win n WlTOW m Ter D0nU,
pom The Wild Sea.banks. and waved her love
49, 10 come aalin ~ Carthage
ne open window by which we sat look
ca out upon a garden stored with 4 prolu-
SION Of rich and rare flowers. from which
n're eNhaIed' and rose around us deli
''ous fragrance, forming a fit atmosphere
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

DR.. Lardner and Mrs Hcavisdo are ia
New-York, it seems. The New World
n1au saw them at the Theatre and gives
the following sketch u them:
"The woman certainly possesses extra
ordinary beauty. In her features she bears
a remarkable resemblance to Miss Ellen
Tree, so remarkable that the attention OF
many, who did not know who she was was
attracted towards her on that account Her
figure is tall and graceful, and there is all
that appearance of high breeding and hau-
teur IN her looks and manner which is said
to distinguish the patrician beauties of Eng
land. She is just the woman fitted by her
elegant bearing, expressive face and sym
metry Of person to be the queen of the ball
room, tho cynosure ofall eyes. We should
Judge that she had not reached the agc of
thirty.
Or. Dionysius Lardncr, the gay Lo-
thario, the paramount of the debased wo-
man, is coarsc-Goatured, vulgar, snuGy,
badly dressed old fellow, apparently about
sixty years old. Ho wears spectacles and
shocking bad wig. In his manners he
is i'll bred and unattractive, and we are told
that he speaks with broad Scotch accent
w hat conjuration or what deviish magic,
he employed to induce the wife OF one of
the most atIluent and respectable gentlemen
Of EngIand-the mother Of four fine chill
drcn-the leader of the liant ION Of Brigh-
tonic violate her sacred duties, TO sacri-
fee the Injuries and indugencies of refine
life, to cover herself with infamy for the
sake of such a stale libel on humanity as
he's beyond our comprehension or that
of any body else"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
EOOi[ FARMING,

Sir-Qn visit 10 young and neigh
boring farmer, one who has left the busy
town for the peaceful country as he says,
and who reads the agricultural works of
Ire day in his own defence, say many
things about his house and premises which
even IAN old farmer, with perhaps a
pretty strong spice Of prejudice, especially
against book farming-at once could per-
ceivo were Improvements upon the old
plans adopted by my grandfather. | had
called upon him to offer my services by
way OF advice, but VOW that before en-
tered the house, | was sensible that had
come to the wrong place for that business
so | made what is called Il virtue of ne
cessity, and held my tongue. Why, Mr..
Editor, before | left him, found that he
was the Oldest in point Of knowledge, and
only wanted little practice to render him
by far better manager than myself
guess he talked like book, and had chap
ter and verse al his fingers ends for every
thing he did, and something better than
that too, for he had the modestv to listen,
while | described some Of our old-fashoned
modes of management, which, however he
would demoish, although very quietly, in
about half minute, by turning to his books
which, | declare he seemed to have the
power TO find just what he looked after; and
the truth OF his notions was, am compell-
ed TO say, as plain as A B G. There IS
one thing however, in which think he is
wrong: he says we do not according TO
his calculation, plough deep enough, now
| think, if any thing, we plough too deep
and so | told hin, but he only answered he
was young, and was DESTROYS Of getting in
formation by 5tying it, and was making
experiments which would convince him Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
FROM Tie Near Orleans 11-~~----e.

The Presjdcntia1 Election Prank
Smith and Thomas Reddin were up before
Recorder Baldwin on Sunday morning.
They were arrested for being noisy and
intoxicated.
"Smith," said the Recorder, "about
what did you and Reddin quarrel 2"
Wy, obou. the old thing, your honor
said Smith.
" What do you call th9 Old thing ?" said
the Recorder.
Ivy, this here presidential helcction,
said Smith.
80, You differ IN politics, do you :" said
the Recorder.
Certainly we do," said smith-"he Is
a ra5jjt locofoco and is a Wig"
a what p said the Recorder.
a violent politician and in favor OF
Wan Buren," said Smith, But IN tel
your honor how il is, We both hives in the
same yard, and vcncver | passes him he
says there goes Hard Cider; there is Won
Of the party wot amt got no principles
there's q supporter Of the man wot's been
made brave by certificates and not by his
sword ; and he goes on in ;hat ere way
vich no good Wig can stand. Ven he finds
the other Wigs out what lives in the yard
and the locoiocos at home, he is sure to
take the vote and then he calls is a Wan
Buren, victory and 4 sign of the times, and
all that. The fact is, your honor, il the
feiIar wasn't looking out for an Office
doesn't thing he'd be halfas patriotic as he
is"
Rcdden." said the Recorder. is your
conduct such as Smith describes it z"
e" Not bit Of it," said Redeem" if
vas to be let alone Id never do nothing tc
nobody, but he's heternally talking politics
Ven my old woman locks the door and goes
out he makes fox on it vita chalk anC
writes underneath it, this here is slv Re =
nard from Undertook, vo; vos for some
time in London Geological Gardens. bu
now IS in the Menagerio at Washington
hos the most cunning hanimal volts know
TO na;uralists.' This is not all, your honor
Ven wants TO sleep at night I'm blowet
if can get wink, he kicks up such
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
Egyptian Title Deeds.-A few \

Egyptian Title Deeds.-A few years
ago, the Swedish consul at Alexandria, OBJ
taiaed al original manuscript deed, written
in the Greek language, on papyrus. 1t is
in good Preservation, though it is 1914 or
1916 years old, or more than one hundred
years before Christ a perfect fac simIle
WAS obtainhd by Gen. MinutoIi, and trans
mltcd to the Academy Of Science at Ber-
lin, where it was engraved and published.
In the last number OF the North American
Review, is a fac-simile from the Berlin en-
craving, made without being drawn anew
by the new and admirable process in litho-
graphy, called Diron's transferring pro-
cess, from the name Of the ingenious mo
chanic, Mr. Joseph Dixon, Of Taunton,
Mass. The manuscript is an original in
strument Of sale Of piece of land in the
city Of Thebcs, and brought by one Nechu-
tcs. The document is interesting, as a
memorial in the history of the rriiten lam
guage of Egypt. We have never had so
ancient ar authentic monument of a SurSice
or running land. BY an extraordinary &C.
incidence another popyrus has been found
containing the records Of a lar suu In which
reference is made to tldo-dceds, by which
Nechutos, the purchaser in the deed Just
explained bought the land which was il H.
tgation.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
NJ. Frank and &. Latham SHOES. Editors


The Southport Telegraph viii be published week
y on an imperial sheet, at tNo dollars and half
Ier annumi payable half yearly in advance. lfpay-
Inent be natlnaae previous 10 the expiration ot tuu
charged on tie haifyearly subscription.
Advertisements inserted ut the rate Of one dollar
per square, seventeen lines or under, i,r The ags
"scrtton am! twenty-five GEMS for each subsequent
insertion.
All advertisement left sibout 1o,.ca as to the
time Of loseHion, viii be continued anil lofbd and
charged accordingly.
No subscription will be Discontinued anlI all ar
raaragos paid, unless the opt5n OF the editor
No subscriptions received for less period than
FIX months
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
HON. TO enter npon q scienLiGc nnrsuiL

Hon. 10 enter uPon a scientific pursuit.
In entering upon any scientific pursuit,
one Of the students first endoavors ought
to be, to prepare his mind for the reception
Of truth, by disrnissng, or at least, loosen
ing his hold on, all such crude and hastily
adopted notions respecting the objects and
relations he is about to examine, as may
tend to cmbarass or msIead him; and 10
strengthen himself by something of an cf-
fort and resolve, for the unprecedented nd
mission Of any conclusion which shall ap-
pear to be supported by careful observation
and logical argument, even should it prove
Of nature adverse 10 notions he nav have
previously formed for himself, or taken up,
without eXamination,on the credit OF others.
Such an effort is, in fact, a commencement
Of that intellectual discipline, which forms
one Of the most important ends Of all sci
ence. It's the first movement Of approach
toward that state Of mental purify which
alone can titus for a full and steady pcrccp-
ton Of moral beauty as we'll as physical
adaptation. 1t is the 'euphrasy and rue,
with which we must purge our sight be-
fore We can receive and contemplate as they
are, the liniamcnts Of truth and nature.
~r John IIcTacIol
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

tor such scene. The time, the silence,
me scenery, every thing was appropriate;
| and she, the beautiful, the almost unearth,
~, seemed by intuition 10 understand my
tnou6M ats. and intentions, as with head bent
down, she gazsd earnestly (and with 4
slight blush upon the fair checks around
which her auburn curis were playlng,) up
on a moss rose which she was earnestly en-
gagged in pulling toPeices. was employ
ed 10 the equally 81 li5us occupation OF open
ing Il small fancy snuff box which | he'd
in my hand.
Bat at length, summoning resolution,
like man upon the scaiioid VINO wishes 10
die with at least Scea2jag toytitude, or 10 use
a more lorciOlc Illustration, gathering to-
gother and concentrating as were, al the
energies Of my mind, after the manner Of
one about 10 submit to that most iuhuman
Of all earthly tortufes the extraction OF u
tooth; say, with such energy as this |
raised my eyes TO those OF Isabella, and in
the language OF my prepared speech said,
Miss Adamsp
The uncertainty and startling emphasis
with which this rather formal c0TmcuCc-
meut was delivered, seriously frightened
oo'H parties. me rose dropped from hef
fingers the box from m'ne' ana was only
ale 10 to'Io" up mis- Impressive oAordiVm
with some common place remark upon the
beauty Of the evening, after which we re-
I'ps9u mo our former silence
Gathering however, energy from de-
ieat, made alter slight Pa1se' a second
~"omP P
-'4'$S h [t' S"'" ~ =, SOW, S0'c'fa
ana SeP"u'cHf@I voice. '""| yg0' ~''| yo"-
al'oW me 10 oi!er yo0-'o oier you---a
P'"c% q 9""5F -. =.
" nh pleasure '7'F' fcPneo a soll'
sweet Fo'cf' "h;c2' III contrast WIN " my
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
ONE OF THE Old SCHO0L.

Winter Foot for Cocg.-Mr. Charbcrt,
the director Of the veterinary school Of At
RIGA, had number OF cows which yielded
twelve gallons Of milk every day. In his
publication on the subject, he Observes that
cows fed in the winter upon dry substances
give less milk than those which are kept
upon a green diet, and also that their milk
loses much OF its quality. He published
the following receipt by the use Of which
his cows afforded him an equal quantity
and quality Of milk during the winter az
during the SUMNER. Take a bushc! of
potatoes, break them whilst raw, place them
in barrel standing up, putting in success
slTeIy layer Ct potatoes and a layer Of
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

rumpus, singing Harrison songs the whole
time and growing like a regular rooster
havechalienged him over and over again,
bat | never can get him TO toe the mark,
no how"
4" DO you know" said the Recorder,
that by challenging him you have been
guilty OF melting 10 breach Of the peace"
Il doesn't mean a duel, your HONOR"
said Redeem, /" but to u discussion or priil-
cipjcs; bat I'm blamed if | don't believe
he haint got any"
8 But can't you both retain you respec-
tive political opinions without quarrellngr
said the Recorder.
=" Veil them" said Reddin, "your honor
must bind him over not to sing Arrison
songs between the hours Of ten o'clock at
night and six o'clock in the morning, and
not TO be frightening my children on: OF
bed by iireing off that old rusty musket in
c Iteration OF victories when he haini gam
cd none. Yes, and prevent him, your
honor" continued Rcdden, from making
his big dog stand on his hind legs in my
Presence, and saying, as he points to him,
hefe-is Won Of Wan Buren's present STAN
ding hdrmy : nor wont stand no more
from him about negro testimony, cause it's
all CANNON"
Ga the part ofSmith it was provided that
Redden was not to call him a hard cider
cask nor a worshipper Of log cabins, any
more. They made mutual promises 10
act with more lorbca<ance towards one
another in future, and to display greater
degree Of charity than they have evncod
heretofore, and were discharged.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

My SON." said an aGect.onate mother
20 her son, (who resided al distance, and
expected in a very short time to be married, J
"you are getting very tliio.,' i" Yes, mo-
Their" he replied, 1" am, and when you
see me next, think you may see my rib"
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24
VOLUME NUMBER 81.

bran, and a small quantity of yeast in the
middle OF the mass, which is to be left thus
to Torment during q whole week, and when
the vinons taste has pervaded the whole
mixture, it is then given to the cows, who
eat il greedilv.'
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1840-11-24

A Mistake Correetcd.-An orator hold
ing forth in favor Of q woman, dear divine
woman," concluded thus" Oh, nv hear
ers, depend upon it nothing beats groi
wife" :" beg your pardon, replied one
Of his auditors, " a bad husband does"
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24
L0Ok at this!

Good people of Mississippi. look a, H..
see you can discover in it any lbinv Ia. ~
gnmen'' Such thing as lhis-amus,, b,.''
labelled hard cider, is now the mai, ,s,... ~,
the Wings deem it necessary to pre,.D, :.
people, to oppose the Administrations
may be Tor an argument, it is not q had all
OF the party o: rather the parties, who 6,,, -,
IN notion When empty, it is specous and
cep'Ive like Conservative. When filled within.
iavorte beverage of the cidsrite,, liz cor,..,
sour, muSly aud unhealthy, like thu r,;oo ~.
the Wings themselves. Like bank i, !,
furnish brisk circulation for its followers. =,
like bank circulation--,he wrelches Who
makes glorious TO day, are sure to be seized ND
Panlcs and depressions to.motrow. L;ks ,,...
credit, II makes him Nhn has too much Of, E.
himself rs rich as lord at night, but leave, Il.
as Po1r as beggar in the morning. Like Nh,
iasehoods, he who swallows it too lberally dream,
of nothing but "ereat gains" ard ",remendou, =,
tories" and finds the result of his poation. 70 I.
nothing but "hard work and ne cider" when i.
gets sober. Like tho wing party, the hard citr
barrel is Two headed concern. Like an avail,
BILE candidate. it looks both rays al oa.,, vhs
the buns and spggot, oAicate as thinking con-
mltiee, to prevent premature "disclosun d
principles" Like Wing argument,'vhtn .an
motion, it always trundes in circle and reveal
lts latent qualities, upon thorough con,ctdr4
ion.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

GjrThe wings, though terribly frightened, are
whsthug to keep up their courage! They fear
the earthquake sound they will soon hear from
old study Democratic Pennsylvania. They
know that in Virginia they have not ray o
hope, and in New York, the Signs are all IN favor
Of Mr.. Van Buren's receiving the vote OF that
great state. They are alarmed too lest 0hlo
should 20 against their cider candidate. They
have strong hopes, but their tfars preponderale.
We kupw they affect to be confident while
they greve in their shoes. They ma. gam
rally IS what they dread. They know the dem.
ocrals ale not to be inundated by temporary de.
ieats, produced by local causes-but will rally
the stronger, aud come TO the rescue with more
determined res luton 10 do their duty at the polls
IN November Let the wings shout over their
temporary gains in Maine, Georgia and Mary.
land as much AS they please. ~c have no Iea's for
the final issue. They cannot put down Martin
Van Buren, with all their Dragging, clustering
huuahs. The ever unleir,hed and lnvInc'ble
democracy Of the Union will rouse from their
apathy IN all the month Of November, and pros
trate VIII ggery as was the case in 1886. Then
whiggery was proud, impudeui, and clustering.
Ii Is the case now. Then they were ei:!ed with
buqyant hopes. II is the case now. Then they
boasted OF their trrumphs which they never won.
II Is SO now land SO Il ,siH be again, else ~
ere egregously deceNed. We blde The ,des Of
NoAember whoE fear er A,nchng.
Columbus Democrat. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-18??, 1840-10-24

u The masked writer IN the Argus Of hts
week. Who seems to take IN % much judgeon
the article in oar last appealing to The democrat.
to organize, and Be active on The day Of election
scarcely deserves passing notice. That article
Was intended to be general in It's application and
bad 10 particular relersace In the managers of the
election N this county. II looked 10 the d,len-
sIve alone, and merely called upon the democrats
TO assert and maintain their rights at all hazards.
Our opponents have shown themselves on various
oecaa'ns reckless oC all principle aud Justice ia
The management OF elections. Whness the afro.
cio" frauds that were pePetr4ied by the VII
patty IN New Jersey and Penns, lyania. Two yeats
ago. Dark suspicious too, hang over their cum
duct IN the recent Name lecIiau aud IN hr el,c.
lions held lat summer M the cues Of Mobile aud
New Orleans. They have polluted the fountain
at rs source. They have made ihe ballot box an
engine o. corruption and fraud where they have
had The power m other states, aud We don'l know
but thai they may d. II IN Mississippi 4 party
winch eau descend a. the curipmpttble hTmbup.
gerry aud low uck, winch the present mI,.caled
Wing party do, ought not to be trusted. Jealous
vigilance Is necessary 10 counterfeit their machl.
Nations, aud We have felt II our duty, as ii Is our
undoubIed privilege 10 STIR up he democrats to a
sense Of their danger, and induce them to defend
Their rights, at every hazard, "peaceabIy If they
can,lorcibly IFIhey must" Wohave not designed
to excite unreasonable suspicious" or arouse
" vIndclIve feelings" 1t lsa "ba.e lnsinualion"
to say that We have done Bu the hypocrltical
appeal ITO wings and democrats" IN The last
Argus does moi deserve farther notice. We are
IN pursuit of higher game than the I" small fry"
who under masked battery, ano with selfassu.
med Importance cater for The colsnns Of the Ar.
gus.