davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02

ChPERToN q CRUNP, srsss reetioMays's Brdse
~ haEs in sors-lo bags prime Rio and 100 do IssuIa,
Java and Msracsbo Coffee 20 hlren Poue Rico and
prime 81 Croir Sugars 1000 sacks ss efsuperioI qsay
LOO tons Palmer 5OO Lime; go kegs Nsiis sssoed
W tns bar lrUn-uith general assortment OF articles
sd 10 ths uade-tnd will be receiving all this
lal supply. which will lie extensive. will offered
pre suited othc u1es The usual advances made on
all prQdnco Eent 10 tkcm TO sell.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
PPOSITION LINE

OPPOSITION LIN +
-
NORFOLK AND RICH n O ID.
FARE REDUCED!,
THREE DOLLARS AND FOUND.
The Steamer BALLOON, CAPT. wOOLsTY,
having the ss, week opposite days combired
forces and learns thai the Travelling puto has for
and aftes Tuesday, NV. Aih.
Leare SOrfsK ere-y Tn.sday. ThVrsday and Safur
doy nioTnaHSa
L>ore Rieh1ond ersry Sunday We i,-sdGy and fSi
FARE from NORFOLK 10 yAMESTo YN- On.
Dollar; CII'YPOLNT-7iro D1h1rE; KIChsfOSD-
IRE, no';5rs Ret'.ni"S ..,s krGHMoED CITY
NORFOLK Three Dollars. And occasion will
the Fare be higher, and hope by coing get
sha,e of tho pubic patronage
AL persons forbid trusting On account Of Balloon
owners. z3-dtf
TO COACa-M AKERs AND Il EALERs IN
COACH MATERIALS.
THE subscriber is receiving from the Northern
Il cities, general assortment Of Coach Materials which
he will sell unusually low, for cast city a:cepanees-
consisting III all kinds II Coach spring Coach
Ia ropche Axic- from u TO inch; Coach aud parouchc
step, OF all sizes; Cacn Lac-s CUtu Learner; Hidss
and sides; Ruiiielts sri DIuasNs OF various colours
BArOuchc Boxes; Brass anu silver Bands OF
Iiuus sizes; Brass and silver Lamps; Coach and Barouchs
Handles, OF various patterns Bass ao silS MouidnE
Pa'ent Leather. kc dc
All kinds Of Putting executed 10 the bes and
reasonable terms. ALFRED KING.
10 tS-3n
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
M MEKCMANr-.

To MERCHANTS.
'J'HE iocidcta Ct having BLINK Rocks wcIsss
scuct rcnre fhcy ienci '1r US, induces ne sub
Fcfihcr ~ rtuucsi Wrrchaus SUI oiheta, requiring
ssus Of Account bnoSs The of toe wear
% rrut ihcr orfrs fhHtf1cy may br csccufcf crhNit
andrfady fr tie M Ut itnUaty. iirs OF rr.
1ni b'tus rnct uaicfas ts nt me very beet quality
SiNch be hsdln fhc county On siii wheh hf
viii si at be- has ou hunt ~ ers ~ Irns's. Day e1Ss
AMI 10 Wnof books rcucriv rcquirtdtn counting SOM
nntNt h.ttnNug tstatfahc, p the an fiefs-
ou IN the pa.iern of book hc.ur rcljred slow The
binding sfhcicn timc to dy, he therefore solcits
dcrs in tue time.
DE- r. " sANNAV, A-crt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02

{, a further supply OF the lsies.
Tor the Piano Forte and n few
err with instruction Books by
}, Flute, Violin, Guitar, Ciario.
~ btsfrsnsents from the most
be regularly received. as soon
ELECTION may he found the fol-
Poor Bcssy was a sailors
wife
The horn Of my loved one
hear
Rapture Dwelling
sleeping Maggie
sweet Blue Button Eyes
Nine cheers 10 the girls we
love
Thou art false 10 me
A place In thy memory,
Neareat
When stars arc in tho quiet
skies
iiCau,iful day
You do moi think 80 DO you
Long. long ago
The Belle oI the South, n
new Glilopide
Wake, uIal1en, wake-thc
Moon In high
oh never doubt ] love thee
FOR THE GUITAR.
We have been friends to-
gether
Flow gently Sweet Anon
Ia Cachucha -Castinets arc
gAily sounding
Come DER moonlit sea, a
Duet
FAIRY Boy, 10y ) J0ver
We can love no more, 10y the
authoress OF We have liN.
ell aud loved together
Ny BOyhood's Home, from
knilic
Erin Is my Home
~ l'~NO w wy NithAoi - Ntai'
est
Tue spot where I was bora
frue love can never forget
Carrier Dove
Ihear theu, speak Of my Fa-
Their Land
Maid oi !udah-or, no more
shall the children Of Judah
sing
\ great variety OF Airs, Roc
dos, Variations, waltzos,
Dneiis, Vocal and lns;Tu-
mental Pieces
Blank Music Paper, and Mu.
sic POri Fol -. a lot OF very
supe -iOr Violin aud Guitar
Sirings. just Imported
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
FALL SUPPLY.

THE subscriber has received portion Of hs Fall Supply
L u DRY Goops-eonsisiins OF Cloths; Csssirneres;
Nesiinss sstuetts; Kentucky jeans housne de Lsine
black aud us black Bombszne; rich blasS blue uic
Gro de Rhine; SPLENDID English and Domestic Prints;
szwls; white and scar Fannei; nerso Shirts Pants
for ladies and ssnemes; black fe short and long Gloves
and Min; hohar Moss; Geeey black sk DO; plain
and hen sshed linen eaabTc hAndk srchsfs white and
colour 81 Coltlxs Moods, s and Gotten Umbrellas shell,
side ami tuck Combs; French bufalo horE do;
silver pocket All of which, the snbsc will take
pleasure In showing his lends eiusens,
generally and sociis only call be convinced that
They viii be sold a. low any eiher ss;s blshmsnt
LOGAN WALLER,
se5 Ersst, shockoe Hill
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
J. J AILWoRTH, Deputy
lie lS-Vew For no. II Joynss, 4. A. &
de de i i%SSw ABA. SHEPHERD. Jr.c c.
VIKaiNIAl-Aia o0Ti 6e5 Tor HaiiiaI oog0iy. Al

VI Y Gun heiN Tor HaitaN county. q
the Cont House thcr cof Tuesday, tie 9Th ay
November 1910: Mary Linn (the elderl Nary Linn and
Jane Cole, uisniid agaiusi william Hurt and Nancy MS
vie and Eds.rd G. Carunon cSor OF John K. Linn, Dc.
ceased. defeuianis-ls CHANcEkY
The dcfendan :, William Hut and Money his wife,
not having entered their appearance, AMI security
according TO the Act n Assembly aud the Rules Of This
Court AMI . appearing lv satisfactory evidence, that
thCy not iuhaifants Of this Commonw eatnit l.
dcred, that ire said defendants Is here
fourth Mon ay January suJ auswcrthc bill ofihe
plant It. and ihsf copy q this order be forthwith
serted 20 some newspaper published In the city cf Rich.
m' Tor tao months sncccssycy, aud posted At Oh
do Ut the Count House of this county.
A fruV Tfar
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
ETNA FIRE INSUHANCE CONAN
OF HARTFORD. CONN.

AGENCY At RICHMOND, VA
TINS Company incorporated in the year ISIS With
Il q rerreiua charter and capital OF s5N0H aud IN
sures against loss damage by FIRE uwe ting houses
store. manufacturing establishments, houscnod iurrt
tufc and lndze general on the most i'oiallc
terms.
Any losses which the Company nay snstain ris1ues
tsn this agency will DC adjusted with pronpuds and
LSerality.
Applications frr insurance the renewal q policies
may be made the subscriber, who las been duly az
pointed Agcnt for the City Of Richmond and yicuiv.
10. BALDWIN. Agent.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02

\ Nouoway County Court, December 81, isiU- WOOD
' Jones PAT against Thomas GrnS'esd Robert Tucker,
Thos Deane and Richard Henry Heukes, defs.-Hs ChGH
Gerry.
his appearance and given security according the Of
assembly aud the rules Of this Cogr, aud appearing by
satisfactory evidence that he Is inheban OF this
ConD1n~ esth, Il Is orerei the said defendant DO sp
pear mere the first day VI March Term and
bali Of the plaintiff, and TIA; COPY this order
be forthwith inserted in the Riehnond Wink, for
months successfully and posted the door Of the
Courthouse OF this county.
Copy. Tese,
de l5-W9w q w FITZGERALD d. C.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1841-01-02
no4-wsu Ae0pyN MAR Il. MILLER, D. &C.
lLIRGINIA:-At RuIes. he!Ien b the Clerk,. ot.ce

NTlRGINIA:-Ai Rules, hs.ien II the CLERKS Ofsce Of
the Circuit superior Court Law and Chancery, Tor
the County OF Bent~o and CRY OF Richmond the 81 day
o. November, iS4C-Schoss Nils aId (. Plea.
ssuis, PIKE s.ans Thomas o. Burton, Administrator OF
siIh Barton, deed and IN hts right William NJ.
Eurtol, defs
The defendant. William u. Burton, not having entered
his Appearance and given security according the Of
assembly and the Rules q this Court and appearing 10y
satisfactory evi1euee. TIA; he Is nhabsut u this
Commonwealth: IL Is ordered Thst the said defendant do
appear heGe the tenth day Of the Term, be held
of the a 81 Chancery Causes, sGt answer the bill the
plaiuiis; and that copy this order be forat insert
Cd Ia spaper published IN the City Of Richmond,
months suceesslyely and posted the door
OF the Capitol in the said city.
ACoDy. Teste,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
STRICT CONsTRUCTIONIsTs.

The leaders Of the late dominant party, if their pro-
LESSONS are TO he credited, were always exceedingly
strict in their mode Of constructing the Constitution
ANY thing that savored IN the least of liberal lattu
diuaIan views was frowned down by them at once
They for always sticking to the letter OF the law
Unfortunately, Gen. Jackson undertook to improve up
on thi, theory lie was for strict construction Of the
Constitution and Laws-as he understood it, This
stretch Of a strict principle was Tellshed exceedingly
by his followers. They were entirely willing that their
Chief should SCI tie example, being determined should
opportunity oleT, TO improve upon his suggestions
Facts are daily coming 10 light, 10 show m what high
favor the fashion set by Gen Jackson has got to be
among the Van Buren, ofice-holdcrs. 4 few DAYS
since wc heard OF Mr. Jesse loyis resgnng the Office
ofColector Of the Port Of New York being vastly in
druau, with the Secretary Of the Treasury FOR requr-
ug hlm io pay some hify thousand dJN4rs which
he retained 90 bis hands, because the .aw,"0s h, mdcr-
stood ~" allowed him these fees. The affair excited
bu, little attention IN y. York doubtless because The
public expected such finale DO the Custom House IN
der Van Buren, rule and rather thankful at get
ting OIL che p. II Is likely 90 create greater sem
sau1u boz the country, however, from the fact that the
yrrqeiple Cd which guided Mr Hoy, seems 10 have
been the rule OF conduct with Others I'VE know yet
how mauy OF the Federal office holders. Thus il ap-
pears that Mr. C0rHeiIus T. Van Netf. who took tie
stump last fal n eyery town on the Green Mountains,
N favor Of Mr. Van Bur and with such eminent sue
cess has some rrs4fg-al H0u'qsd dollars If the pub
lie money his possession, which, strict construction
l,t De s the law "as he understands ~ allows him.
Mr. Van Ness. d seems appointed Minister 90 Spain
on the 231 Of September l-Ss, and was recalled on
the Isl Of O.f9bcr 1875 For l- term ~ service, be-
ing five years and even days Mr. Van Ness drew upon
he Banker Of the aited States a. London the a.
mount Of s9s G0s and claims sill due balance %.
about $4,000 VIZ Forsyth, on the contrary, contends
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
THE FARMERS OF NEW ENGLAND.

Mr. Colman, in one of his addresses last year he.
fore agricultural society in Connecticut thus de-
scrlbes the happy condition OF the New England Far
mer
THE farmers OF New England have every reason
to thank God for the condition in which they plac-
ed. They need not sigh for more genial climes nor
more fertile soils; these they cannot have without
dreadful abatement of health and comfort. OF all the
conditions earth, which has been my lot TO see on
read Of, ! am bold to aver that know OF none more
favorable to health competence, and intellectual and
moral Improvement than that enjoyed by the rural pop
uatlOn OF New England. | desplse the contempt with
which some pretend look down upon us, and the OPP
probrum which they have the impotence cast upon
habits of thrift and frugality ! deem it my high
est boast, that ] am New England man and yam
kee. do not ask TO have living without labor, thu.
would be asking for a instead of blessing and
boon for which have no claim. only ask that a
living shall be secured to with reasonable labor -;
and this New England, in her various departments OF
industry, promises to all her chhlren.
Better than all this, than any other community
IN our country, New England is common brother
hood, linked together by common sympathy a com
mon origin, and the interchange of good Offices. Ia
civil and religious blessings where IS community
more favored Where are the means of education
more extended, the institutions Of religion better main
taned tic public peace more quiet, the standard Of
morals higher the of Justice more established
and the couueses Of life freely rendered Where
IS the spirit OF inquiry and improvement prompt
and dIIusivei
From the beautiful praues Of the great Western val
ley, fertile the banks Of the Nile, and magnificent
beyond description, yet return 10 my native home in
New England with all the warmth Of fst love. Her
secluded valleys, her yerJant meadows, her rounded
submits, her dense forests her rocky mountains, her
crystal lakes, her ocean-bound shores, her silver
streams, her gushing sprngs-all charming to me
Here, too my friends and brethren dwell am salts
fed 10 live under her stormy skies 10 encounter her
brising iempesis to dig 90 her hard soiOr the mind
well as the body, il bfacei by the exposure and the
toll IN the midst Of what others deem evils see IN
Vulnerable cnmpeusa,ious FOR which look n vain 10
other countries and cilmes apparently more favored.
In whatever direction turn my eyes there - every
where such an cNuheIance Of blessings 20 those who
will perform their duty, that % would Doe 'he height Of
.agrauude complain, and the height of folly 10 abau-
don certain good for that which leas, Itsln
and doubtful. cling 10 her with the warmesl alice
uon Of chlid-aud having been 20 long sheltered and
nourshed by her never failing care and kindness
ask only tia, ] may find my last resting place IN tic
lap which gave me birth.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
AGRICULTURAL.
DOCKING HORSES.

We are sorry to perceive that the barbarous, cruel
and injurious practice oidockng and nlcknG horses Is
again beginning TO be looked upon with favor after
some years OF merlted dIsuse We wish to enter de-
cIded protest against the system, injurious 10 the
horse and offensive 10 good taste. 4 handsome flow
ing name and tail constitute the graceful and
full appendages TO this noble animal and essential
both to his strength and comfort. None but narrow
minded gnoran, man, would have IN the first place
ventured on such violation of vested rights and
none but bockheads or Jockeys destitute OF the hu-
feelings, could have perperaed tolerated the
innovation. We are not in the habit of indulgiug in
unknd feelings against our fellow men, however use
less ridiculous their conduct may be- bot when we
have locked horse turned out TO grass, and
obliged, between every mouthu OF food, 10 employ al
least much time in biting of flies, as he in eat
ing loss OF time and labor, that tail, in its natural
state, would have entirely prevented, we have almost
wished that the perperaor Of the outrage, in state oil
nudity and his hands tied, could be placed in some OF
swamps, for half hour in order to realize the
pleasure unprotected animal must experience when
exposed TO the assaults OF mosquitoes OK, horse and
CAD flies.
It is impossible that locked horse should be Wig
and strong he would have been had this oper
alton never been performed. division of the strong
tcndons and muscles that have their termination in the
tail, must of necessity nf1ict irreparable injury
few years since, English gentleman had fine hunt
ing horse, that would carry his rider five barred
gate with ease; but the tail was not in fashion, II was
not carried to suit him, and he had him nicked the
result that when he got well, he could scarcely
carry him over two bars Thus said he, spoiled
good horse, and wonder; for the operation weak
ened his lons result that might have been rcasona
bly, expected from the severing OF two such muscles
| Race horses, we believe, never locked nick
ed. Their muscular powers are all wanted, and that
too, where nature placed them The hair of the tail is
cropped, as any may in the fine prints that ac
company the English sporting journals but the man
who should undertake by the of the knife and the
division OF the tendons to improve nature, would Justly
be deemed insane The argument, that prevents
the mutilaon of the horse, should prevent that
the carriage or fam horse. The trifing nconven.
fence the tail occasions when in the harness. should
be tolerated for the sake of the greater beauty of the
animal. Let who will prefer jockey horses, shall
consider those the best upon which the knife
has never passed. Name Cultiudtor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

90 , pcos ln The Missouri Legislature, nominating him
Tor Tho Prcsdohcy on istt Nr Van Butcn virtually
accepts hc nomination. and urges fa0aodiatr orrGnsa.
u'n ~ his friends. SO important 90 his opinion and
me opinion Of hA party rs prompt action, that instead
~ quietly waiting unlt. his letter reached Gov Rev
noids 20 be by him brought before The public u Is fur
nishcd 10 the Globe Tor immediate publication. that
Gov. Reynolds will probably have the satisfaction OF
reading 70 10 PRINT before the manuscript reaches him
III Indeed II was deemed necessary 10 forward any
other than the public reply
10 abiding TO hs former and present nomination.M
! 90 Buren, says u did not on that OCCASION nor DO
NOW profcsf % p indifferent 70 station 70 'rhich
crsrV ciis'1 hs bnrfcd states '1ay aspire by Just
and honorable means, whou, in the least interfering
with Tie night of others"
And ho proceeds to urge immediate organization be.
cause. 90 hs Judgement there does exist the least
objection 90 such a measure He saws. "Prsparahon,
for fhe H>rf Pvcu6su'aI o,chon not on this occa
sion, and at this crisis liable tho ordinary objection
Of prcdIudicInF the conduct Of the incumbent for tho
time beng inaSmuch he will at all events, retire al
DE expiration Of The constitutional term - y y. &
4 Enquirer.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

An exchange paper no less witty than wise truly
Una, ,,o poaIu 81 neal" Gusn' 10 onef prem
u " "'S ''y ""o Will "e1' '''' '''N'S' P''' u
L'oenslHg at Worcester We learn from the Nor-
cester Mass. 1es, that 'he seleclneh oil lhat to"n
nave resolved on'ciay' ua' phe PUBIC eoou uoeS not
require spurious liquors 10 oe so'D III 'na' """
CoolIng BeoH.-Takc bects Of midling size, and az
ter removing the tops and dlrt roast them IN tire as
potatoes are !laSe" n'n uo"I,,eE are iso'. i,'i
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

Department Of State, !
March 20. 1911. (

Department OF state,
March 90 1911. !
To the Hon Thomas Ewing, Secretary Of the Treas
Nr. The PerslDr~r j. OF opinion that it is great
abuse 20 tuuC the patronage Of the General Govern
ment into conflict with the freedom of elections and
that this abuse ought be corrected wherever it may
have been permitted 10 exist and to be prevented for
tho future
He therefore directs that information be given to all
officers and agents in your Department OF the public
service that partisan interference m popular elections,
whether of state officers oroiicers oi,hls Government
and ior whomsocvcr or against whomsoeyer IT may be
exercised, OF the payment of any contribution or as
sessmeut Oh salaries OF official compensation for party
reelection purposes. viii Doe regarded by Inn as cause
OF removal
It J., not intended tia, any officer shall be restrained
90 The free and proper expression aud maintenance Of
his opinions respecting public men OF pubic measures,
O. u ihc exercise. lao fullest degree, OF the consu-
uons, night of ,ydrlge. Bot persons employed under
the Government. and paid for their services out Of the
public Treasury, Uol expected 90 take an active or
oifrous part attempts 90 Influence the minds or votes
Of others such conduct being deemed Inconsistent with
the SPIN, ol lao Constitution and the duties of public
agents acting under and tie President resolved
% far depends upon dIm, hat while the exercise OF
elective franchise los the People shall be free from un
Cue influences n official station aud authority, opinion
shall also bo free among the officers and agents of the
Government
The Pro,.er, vr~.e. j. llrtto7 70 be announced and
distinctly understood, iat from aid collecting and dis,
t1rslnc officers p'mpludo 800 rendering aocoun,s,and
eutic puucilaF In paying balances. VIII Pee rigorous
n tHaCica IT, H, opinion % D., NWc o. return, 300 tns
respect 90 'Hs ,lt.y raDu.e o'lHe GnDrawont aat
!" a1.l auN degree o delinquency og tac part 500 those
en'l-sea W.'. l.o r. De- money! 1st cause Of Imme1l-
-ie removal. Tie .tru- iaH severe observance of tins
rule Zoo D., essential q. ,c public service, every G0.-
at .Hs' o. mo Treasury uy u1ia,haue,s 100 office ere
a'e, necessity ts anr" charge aTaa iAe People.
aa'e t-e .aa-- .1 ... SIG vow e.i scrt ,.,..,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
-' f. BID. H'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

Some queer fellow has the following Guess he's
been taken n the oyster said ven he where daylight
pedlar, wherever found, and under whatever cir
cumstances you meet him, the beau ideal OF his
cation. He is the same the world over As gabblcr,
he is unrvaled in general knowledge, no champion OF
the newspaper press goes beyond him and for impu-
dence he has no equal. The Lord protect the weary
tray eler from contact with pedlar. Commend TO
fellowship with musketoes, gnats, bees wasps, hor-
nets-inlroduce me to bear who has Just had her cub
shot--place me within the charmed influence Of a
snakes eye but for heavens spare OF podlar.
lie is walking, talking, breathing, sleeping, snoring
nusaacc-he's beyond endurance. ii. G..
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30
From the Louisville Public Advertiser
4 DARK CLOIfD.

Orders from the British Government have arrived
in the British West Indies, to put $4,000 negroes I'M
der military discipline, regular soldiers in addition
to the ordinary black force Of regulars and militia OF
the Islands This statement is from the Philadelphia
Inquirer, which says that news has been received to
that effect. What does all this meant Is not Eng
land preparing, in Of with us, to preciptae
army of negroes upon Southern coast to ravage
the country, and set the slaves al berty-turnng them
into British soldiers TO murder their masters 1t will
be recoeced that there is large body Of black troops
at and near Maiden, in Upper Canada, called by way
OF distinction, The Queens Guards During the pat
riot disturbances there these Queens black-guards
might be marching along the Detroit river, with
ali the pomp of llannbal's Carhagenlans. Should
take place, the patriots along the line would
make short work OF these representatives Of Engands
chivary In view OF this alarming organization in the
West Indies 1t behooves our government TO make pre-
partitions for the defence OF Southern Even
as We are, OF these mercenares could live a
month upon soil, yet the most dlrefu consequences
might grow OF their contact with the slave popua-
ton, whom OF course, would be their first effort 10
excite TO rebellion.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1841-03-30

TO YorrEs. Tie ticket for council Of Ccnsors as
4 heretofore published 40 our paper is incorrect. The
D., nominated candidate Tor Franklin county George
r. FOSTER has declined and another (Joseph j Farms
\ onh) has been substituted. The locos have Just
'me on, with separate icAoi after having endeayor
I 10 throw the Wings OF their guard by pretending
difference 20 the matter. They VIII turn out to a
hnanwil themselves of the genuneness OF their
scke,s by smelling the birthstone, before they are put
into the box. Let the Wings be awake and to the
polls with equal aillfu.ness. The ticket in to-days
paper is correct.