davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18
NEW ARTICLE.


DouBLE nnm Palm Lenf Hat. to be bat clcar. At
- : GARBANATTS
az u rien Of The Transparent Hat, shocEoc Hill
CHAMPAIGN WINES.
n ttW baskets Of each OF those well known brands.
Anchor " $50 aud liclsicok Champaign usf to
hanf, aud Tor sale.
'p II nc TABB L GILES.
CHEAP COTTON AND SILK HOSE AND
HALF-HOSE
A Ir"el r. ''NN'N9 WI" he found the following cheap
MACK Cotton Hose, al - 2n Is 6i. ., d. &c. and finer
Ladies' unhlcar he'd Cotton Hose fine af H. Cd - al ct
Misses White aud Col'i Cotton IIosc nj all Kinds ''
ladies. white aud black silk Hosiery. Of an kinds
Gcnemcn Will find lnhclchcd Cotton half Hose AZ L.
and Hall Hose ''' '''''
Tne,,oeE Of Hosiery now opened amounts 10 looo doz
and VIII u" sold cheap 10y single pair ipz. apI2
PALM LEAFUNTs, CANTON MATTINas
AND FRUIT.
sIO CASES Palm Leaf Hats, coai sc and fine qualify
~ Va Rolls canton Mating, nos % and3
nv drums FiTs N boxes Raisns
100 do Lemons, received sni Tor sale low
"p JAMES STEER son.
NAPLES FIGS.
A FEW boxes Write Pigs, a superior article in small
- boxes, suitable for families, iof sale.
apl5 NV Al FRY 8 60.
FOR HIRE,
A GIRL, ~ years 81 age " good character sud well
4 y arfNHomch IN hnuEc service. Irrma moderate
ArpNio fan lGl GRErTFR 4 PEAKE
FRENCu CASsINEREs.
IrLEGAN Mt ghtFrcnc % Cashmere. Tor Gcnfemen's
Ibpnne wear also, hcnuuiullot Of French Drlhngs
Few patterns handsome Mirscilcs aud hsht Cashmere
NsstnFs
Blacs andcolor~l six Gloves
Titre1d and cotton dr
six aud Cotton Sucks
slk ami M'finsa summer Cravats, an Of which We
ohcr ior sale low for cash. at .
aplt Next dnurfu A uuval a
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18

u shares Of Tickets 10 all tie above In Proportion
- y. b-Ai orders punciualy attended 10, e.the,
VI rfckascsoi whole halves or quarers-or or sn,t
icket' ami drawing forwarded when required
AZ CHARLES MORTHsN
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1840-1842, 1842-04-18
WV. y. WATSON


TIVE condition n orr Affairs places beyond our row cr
t0cNIcnd farther indulgence fo those who are iniri ted
fn No. We beg leave ~ call me attention Of an who arc
incrcncd. io This notice, and particularly those whose
balances have been ~ long standing
NH 20 7a4w GAY 4 BENTLEY
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-17

Hhfne IL
same q
same d.
Same d,
same d.
Same d,
same d,
Toppan Hubbard a. Lewis d.
Winter and Hardiman 81
Richard Hunt Ia
in Henderson DE-
same 81
BID Rutherford Dc
Tn Coopwood Dc
Boiling @ Burnett dc
Daniel Green d.
same d.
J Nelson 81
same dc
same dt
S Pearl d.
same IL
same d
Armstrong J Hodges az
same Of
same ot
J Nelson Dc
d Green st
same dC
same az
j Nelson dc
RIO Brown Dc
same &c
Daniel Green 3
Thomas Niece dc
Boiling G Burnett dc
Armstrong J Hodges dc
same ot
Orsamus l. Nash a.
same "
Armstrong J Hodges az
same o'
Daniel Green 80
same III
same az
same az
Thomas Coopwood d.
same a
Thomas Niece d.
Orsamus Nash d.
Thomas MCGEE d.
same o.
same az
same d
John S Jimason 81
Thomas Coopwood d.
same az
same az
Orsamus Nash d
Anthony Winston d'
same az
D Green 81
same DC
same &c
Orsamus L Nash DC
ThomasCo opwood DC
BollingC Burnett DC
same &c
Capt Pish-tam>ba Qndian) &c
same &c
T-Williams &c
B c Burnett DC
w Moody dc
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-17


/ TIE STATE OR MISSISSIPPI
WINSTON COUNTY.
ciHeur CoUnr, Mar Tgnn, isig.
ELIZABETH ALLEN
ur.,,.,.n 10 Cbssesv.
BENJAMIN ALLEN J Blll6, diys,es
poa ePseIag the matters of lhls bill,
~ snd y apPsafInR lbsl The defend ana
not an ibbAbiisal ~ this State, bot 10
SIDES bsJond the limits thereof, 90 that
lhs e'dloarY process of dis Coan cannot
% ereeuisd on him, II IL ihstfofs of.
oefsd ihs, unless the said defendant do
appsat before the Circuit Court Of wia>
slon County, NJ the Court House In tho
Town OF Louisville on the third Monday
after Tho fcenh Monday NJ October neHt,
(ls4s) and plead, answer or dsmur 10 said
bill' the sevefsl allegations thereof will DO
taken pro eonjesso, and decree made there
10 AZ the Court may deem equitable and
just.
A Huo copy from the minutes. =.
JAMES PIIAGAN, Clerk,
August 9, 1912. 7 Snip fS2I.
THE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
WINSTON COUNTY.
CIRCUIT CoURT, MAY TERM, ls42.
LOUISA SNIPES I
VS. In Chancery.
JEREMIAH SNrPEs. Bill for divorce.
TTpon opening the matters of this Bill
and i. appearing to the satisfaction
of the Court that the defendant is not an
inhabitant Of this State, but resides be-
yond the limits thereof, so that the ordin.
airy process of this Court cannot be serv>
ed upon him. 1t is therefore ordered that
unless the said defendant do appear before
the Circuit Court of Winston County, at
the Court House in the Town of Louis
vile, on the third Monday after the fourth
Monday of October next. (l842) and plead
answer or demur to said bill, the several
allegations thereof, will be taken pro con-
fesso and such decree made therein as the
Court may deem equitable and just. ~
A true copy from the minutes.
II JAMES PHAGAN, Clerk.
August 6, 1912. Z 3m pf sci.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-17
BLANKS

Of every description, executed vita
neatness and dispatch, at this Office
Also, all kinds Of Job work done
at short notice.
Louisville messenger. (Louisville, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1842-09-17
WAS COMMITTED

To the Jail of Winston County
Mississippi, on the 9oth of May lS42!
A NEGRO MAN,
who calls himself Bill. The said boy
is about 90 or 90 years of age, dark
complexion, about feet s incheShigh;
had on a cap made of cloth, home
spun shirt and pantaloons; he had also
blue cloth coat and an old camlet
trock coat. He says he belongs to
Harrison Burke, near Selma, Dallas
County, Alabama. The owner is re-
quested to come toward prove pro-
perry, pay chargesand take HIM away,
or he will be dealt with as the law
directs.
EDWARD FOSTER, Tailor.
Louisville, Mi. July 2, 1912 2 If
TAX COLLECTORS SALE.
In WINSTON COUNTY MISS.
will expose to public sale to the high
est bidder for cash at the court house
oOoI y. w IhStOu COuubyS wig Vh p"oh""y
the first day of November next (l042)
within 1.-THE hours prescribed by law, the
following described property, to wit
Lots No. Two, and Three in block Six,
in South East square Of the Town OF
Louisville, assessed as the property of
Thomas H. Field, for the years 1910 and
Al, and destrained to pay the taxes due
thereon for said years, and will be sold to
Salty the state and county taxes due as
aforesaid. and all legal costs that may ac-
crue. Amount of taxes due for said years.
90 43a cents.
JOHN H. BUCKNEH,
Assessor and Collector Of Idres
For Winston County, Nh.
Louisville, Miss. Sept. |, ls42.
IL ids Prs. fee $40
BLANKS
Of every description, executed vita
neatness and dispatch, at this office.
Also, all kinds Of Job work done
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03
DOMESTIC.
From the .Nt- York Herald. .9pr,, 2a.)
RHODE ISLAND.

Later FROM RuoDE IsLAsp.-We have received
from correspondent in Providence the following letter,
giving the latest movements in Revolutionary Rhode
Island.
Affairs in that State look squally. Nothing,
however bat beer will he ill the Sd OF ne xt month,
when the Suffrage General Assembly meet. Then
perchancc some blood may flow. We shall see.
There has been another correspondence between Co
vernon King and the President in which the latter gives
the Governor rather cold comfort, much TO the salts
faction Of the Suffrage Party.
The Peoples Party have given another general nv'.
ta,ion TO all military companies to act as an escort on
the Sd pronmo, the day this Assembly convenes.
"PEovIprscE, April 20, lc42.
s'Lafnes Gordon Bennett, Esp
"Dear Sir:-llere 60 in Rhode Island, one Legs
laure in session 10 day and Yesterday, one to
be convened at Newport on Wednesday Of next week,
on the part Of the friends Of the old charter and
Their on Tuesday at Providence on the side of those
who support the peoples constitution. One would
think there need of quarrel, when every body
seems about TO have government OF his own. The
specia session Just convened by The Governor, have
before them resolutions which will doubt be adopt
ed TO day, authorizing The Governor 10 employ and
pay troops and the States property to places
of security The people are exhortIng each other TO
keep their at home lest another should suffer mar
tyrdom. have just notice stuck up-"Want-
ed one thousand men for Governor King standing
army OF COW killers Men marching through the
streets night with arms, and the Governor is expected
attempt 10 take the State arms, artillery &c away
from the disahec.ed.
1t really looks squally-the people seem 10 have
made up their minds 10 meet whatever may come
The landholders show no disposition 10 yield com
promise. 1t is said they have information that
sis,ance be obtained from Washington and, there
fore, as they have the Treasury in their hands, they
will have as good fight they can buy for the money
One of the Judges said it would be of lille
oueuce if there should be man killed on the people S
slde they no; men of value TO society; bu, man
on the other side might be rich and valuable member of
society. The judge don't want the nobility used as
they were in the French revolntion but some of them
have made themselves odious, that they would be
very likely to suffer in of . collision.
The Governor is much disturbed, because the people
of other States sympa,hise with the disorganzes, and
are so wrong headed that they will not understand that
the majority ought TO let the minority have every thing
their way.
The Assembly have also nominated board Of coun-
cilors 10 advise with the Governor this looks TOO much
Ike putting the Governor under guardianship; but the
guardians the most sven to "pluck off any on
that side, so look out for muss-somehiLg besides
cows will suffer next.
We shall know mo.e 10. morrow.
In haste, yours, &c.
Melting cfLhe Legislaturs-In accordance with the
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

NJ, ROOSEVELT said he would appeal from the
decision Of the Speaker. - ::
rbe SPEAKER said the appeal would not De IN
order, as there was motion pc"u'"s - 81 "'o So'
mittee. -, c,t- ,o,s;sar,
linn nj the hill TO prevent the transportation OF ieers
and coastwse foreign steamers mao Oeeh post
poncd until thai DAY. a., oIan,r
The SPEAKER said the motion OF the gentleman
from Vernon, (alr. Everet) had the priority
IN order that the House might take up ana dispose Oh
the bill to which he had referred.
The question was then taken On the Ino'ioh Oh MT
Everett AID, by ayes s3 noes not couh'ea' was oe-
cided in the Affirmative
M motion bv Mr.. EVERETT, lhe House resolved
Itself into Committee OF the hole on Tue s'"'e OF 'e
Union. MIR Allen, OF Name IN the chair' ana Iesuh'
sJ The consideration of the bill 10 apporlon Tie hepre
,,,;vas omour the several States, according TO the
~ .r. the ouesrinn bein. on the anne 6dnlent OF
Mr. Has,ed as modified By MI Campbell, directing
rho Inrslarrcs of the States to lay em OH no Con-
rressional districts ., ,h
AZ KENNEDY OF Indiana, who was entitled 10 the
Goor concluded his speech commenced Yesterday ~
onnosit;on to the amendment, showing The uncons'I
tu;ionality, inexpediehcy, anu e""soo5
% Ar PAYNE, Of Alabama, followed and furnished
additional arguments III support OF Inc same pos"hs'
con,rninr that the exercise OF TINS power ny
would be usrrPatioa OF 'he I-i''' - WV -" :, w
world be the commencement OF system oil e glsia.oh
,ha, wonld lead to The most nisch'esons results anu ~
Tho end bring the Federal and State Governments IN
conflict with each other.
Mr. BARNARD mex; addressed the commit, bclc
sunnnrt Of the amendment, contendng that {. =
possessed the power under the Constitution to d'slrc,
the States; and reply toni Kennedy commended ha'
the States possessed power To provide Tor ihe eec
tiop Of REPRESENTATIVES either by the district or gene
raj ticket system except under that clause OF the Con-
.,;tution which gave the same power 10 Congress.
Mr.. CLIFFORD addressed the committee at con
siderable length, and with great force and ability IN
opposition 10 Tie amendment lie iniy examiner Tue
shcc, in nil its bearings, ind replied 10 The arguments
IF The several gentlemen who had supported the amend
MIR. WIN. COST JOHNSON having obtained the
noor,
On motion Of MIR. HOPKINS, the committee rose
and The House djourned.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

NEW YOBE CUSTOM E1l ~ l%NGSii3NrioN
MIR. STANiN, from the Cori,ajitcc on PGb!ic LIZ
penditures asked leave a, tbs tiHe 10 make report
No objection hein- maGs--
MIR. SrANLI from the said committee, submitted
the following repca
The COMMITTEE On Public Expenditures respectfully
submit The House report maae hy The Honorable
George Fontcxter IN the Secretary OF tie Treasury
sr p,ndc ser oiihe commissioners appointed
by the President Inc ic; OF May, 1871 10 eXrnne
INTO the affairs OF The Custom House the city oi New
York.
The committee being aprri1sd that The expenditures
a. the custom house, the cry ot New IGrk, had m
creased very greatly or several years past felt bound
10 become acquainted wi;h the and character q"
these expenditures, that the guilty msht be exposed
and punished and hSc abuses corrected .o the iGtufc
As however, the tiue allowed 10 the COMMITTEE for
such investigation was no sGfice:t 70 enable icm
To- attempt the Investigation with any probability OF sue
cess, unless had abandoned the sittn.s @: TIE
House aud as lad beer informed CT the nature OF
the duties Of .hc commissioners they concluded II
would he more satisfactory the House 10 wa 'l!e
por; of the commissioners. On the 9th day Of February
last House 4, Il P.eseratves alop.sd rcsoilt
repoItsd from the Committee on Pull Expenditures,
requesting the Secretary ote Treasury 10 send copy
Of the report eft 'mmissoneTs. No answer 10 that
resolution has yet been rccc"sd Some DAYS since Tie
committee called on the Secretary 81 the Treasury 10
know when ,ey would IL ce.yt an answer 10 ,ae reso
!Eon referred TO- and whether Tie .crort made since
the date Of that resolution would he seat Some days
r'a?se, and answer Another letter was ad
dressed 20 The Secretary 81 Tic Treasury, and 10 t:s,
after waiting another cay, the committee received no
Tie committee knowing The general desire 10 te
r,ade acquainted with the poc' edngs Of the comms
sonefs and IT, iie9ng tiiat due no, only II the
House I'll Rc;reSo natives but to the American People
that abuse Should BIZ exposed, and feeling anxious that
measures might be taken during he present session l"
prevent the recurrence Of the degrading enorm,es
iractsed at the custom house, determined TO call on M
poindcx.er, enc G! Tie commissioners, and to submit
The result Of bis !aboTs 10 the consideration OF the House
This port is herewith submitted. The comn'i;ec
earnestly end respectfully invite tie attention OF 'he
House 10 lis details Il is believed that the wicked
ness of public officers here exposed IS unparalleled iii
the history of any civilized Government; and pubic
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03
fEton lie .Meire .ags. a21i o

IFf0as
Lord 7skGurfon and The v. E. Bounddry-lt is un
ders;ood, that Gov. Fairfield has recently received I
communication from The President, through ar. Web
ster Secretary of State, appzng the Governor OF tn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03
CoAGRESS--ad Session
Wm<GaL, .!pr" =, lci2.
IN SENATE.

lr.ALLEN moYed TO take u? the resolution sub
,ni,ted by HIM days SINCE in relation 10 the al
fairs of RHODE Island A!:er some remurss int'mat
iug that sc,,l, meat Of The differences had taken place.
the S,na,e refused 10 take up the resouOn-Yeas ,,
nays =.
The Senate then proceeded 10 the consideration of
The Ap! ropra'lyn B!i The question pending being On
tie amendments from the COMMITTEE On Finance.
Tie first amendment; vas TIA, relating to The PuoHc
rr;ntia viz kag from the orylna bill the sec!'on
lc.atn. dong the JOB printing of the Departments
y" >, by contract.
GA h$ question the vote WIS taken by yeas and nays
and decided in the negative, by vo;e OF - II >,
All the other amendments proposed by The Committee
ON finance Of The Senate we.e adopted up 10 the 23l
page of the bill.
Tue ame taen. rejected that which proposed 10
strike 71 900 and insert $4,000 or de!raying ;he
judiciary expenses OF III" Government.
lac S.aate then proceeded 10 the consideration OF
Executive ba.ness and alter lime spsn; therein,
ahlou.nsd
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1842-05-03

Ruopr ISLAND The New York Herald has
ticle which states The authority of Rhode Island
man, that The suffrage Governor and Legislators will
certainly take their seats and oaths Of Office Tuesday;
sworn in Wednesday; that the suffrage deter
mined 10 keep of the Hail. and 10 demand The
KEYS of the State buildings If unsuccessful they will
keep hold on 10 the Hall! they will not force but if
drop Of blood he shed By their opponents, their plan
i, TO USE THE TORCH, and make Prorideaes Sc
rond ,fosron
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
THE BOUNDARY QUESTION.

An arrangement adjusting this question has
been agreed upon by Mr.. Webster and Lord
Ashburton, which has received the assent OF the
Commissioners on the part of Maine and Massa-
chusetts, and the approval of the President. We
have not seen the terms Of the agreement, and
are unable to learn from the papers any thing
in relation to them, which may be certainly re-
lied upon One portion condemn the treaty as
being disgraceful to the country, while the other
contends that it is all we could ask. 1t is concc-
ded by all parties, however, that the Treaty,
whatever the terms may be, will be rejected by
the Senate-n which event, some predict war
with England in less than six months, while
others contend that there is no just reasons for
apprehending war. In the latter opinion we
are disposed to concur.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
p From The New- York Herald, July &C.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON
PROBABLE REJECTION OF THE NEW TREATY WITH

PROBABLE REJECTION OF THE NEW TREATY WITH
ENGLAND-PEACE OR WAR.
We received last evening highly important
intelligence from Washington, indicating that
the new treaty with England will probably be re-
iected by the Senate of the United States, and
that the whole of our commercial relations with
that power will be thrown open to the winds of
the wide ocean.
d, The promulgation of the fact that treaty for
the settlement of the Boundary had been sue
cessluly made by the American Executive and
the British plenipotentiary, had created great en-
citement among the political circles of Wash
ington We are informed, on what we conceive
to be competent authority that The uttras Of the
Senate noiH form a coalition and reject The treaty
Bay very considerable mqjority This treaty, it
will be recollected, is nearly the same which
grew ont of the award of the King of the Neither
lands. If there is any difference, the terms are
not deemed so favorable as that was. That
treaty was rejected by the Senate during the
Presidency of General Jacksonville whig party,
then ii the minority, being the principal oppo
nents of its passage. We are now informed,
positively, that the democratic Senators-par-
ticnlarly those in favor of Mr.. Van Buren-are
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03

DY virtue of srndry executions TO me directed
I'D will be sold before the Court House door in
Camden, on the first Monday and Tuesday in Sep
tembcr next, within the legal hours, the following
property, viz:
One Horse and Cart, three head Of Cattle, and
I2 head of Hogs leeed upon, and to be soi!i as :
the property of Thomas p. Bowen, at The suit OF
Fredrck Bowen.
The Hogs and Cattle will be sold at the deien.
dants residence, ON Tuesday the second DAY oi
sale.
50 Acres of land more or less, lying on Cum
Swamp. bounded by lands of Cunninghams Es-
tate levied upon and to be sold, as the r'perty Of
Samuel w. Love, at the suit of James Connor,
vs.. Simncl w. Love.
One tract of Land, on little Lynchcs Creek, bound
cd BY Iauls of L. p. Ballard, Gen. Canley and WI.
liam Toltt On the premises are COED Dwelling
House, with all necessary outbuildIngs, Gln
House and Screw, Grist and Stw Mill, all in gocd
order levied upon and TO be sold as the property Of
John Williams, at the suit OF A. Croswell, Jesse
DrHruh.. G.. a. +. Matheson and others. 10 lie
Id TN account and al the risk OF the former pur-
chaser , VI,
Six Negroes, Matilda and her five children, York,
Gracy, Nabo!, Warren and Aggy, levied upon and
10 be sold as the property of Samuel ;. Taylor, at
the suit Of ". Levy and others.
2
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03
: THE MAGNOLIA.

We have on our table the first number of the
new series, of this admirable Magazine, issued
from the press of Messrs BURGESS and JAMES,
Charleston. A decided improvement is mani
fest in its mechanical execution, and promptncss
and regularity is promised, in the publication of
the succeed..s e number. The contents Of. the
present number affords all agreeable variety Of
literary food, and must we think meet the taste
of the most fastidous. Under the control OF our
own gifted SIMMs, as Editor, and aided, as he
doubtless will be, by the ablest pens, in the
South, we expect to see the MAGNOLIA not only
maintain the elevated character which it has al
ready reached, but place itself upon still higher
eminence.
DR. CARUTHERs, author Of "the Knights Of
the Golden Horse Shoe" still continues his able
contributions to the pages of the MAGNOLIA, and
Judge LoNGsTREET, the inimitablc author of the
Georgia Scenes" is to aid in giving interest to
the work. An article from his pen is expected
to grace the August number, which may now
be daily expected. Mrs. ELLETT Of Columbia,
is also engaged as one of its correspondence
These with great number of others, and not
less able writers, in this State, Georgia, and
Alabama, whose talents have been enlisted in
support of the cnterprize will place the MAGNo-
LA in point Of merit in the front rank of Amcri-
can Periodical Literature. 1t only remains for
our people to give it permanencc, by affordng it
generous support
Mr.. w. B. JOHNSTON is agent for this place.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1836-1851, 1842-08-03

already out in opposition tothe treaty.. denoun-
cling it as ant-national and anti-American. MIR.
Silas Wright and Mr.. Buchanan are probably
both of this opinion. On the other side, it is also
stated that Mr.. Mangum, and those who act with
him, intend to assume a similar position. A
caucus or consultation was, however, to be held
on Monday morning TO determine what line OF
conduct they would adopt The chances were
that the ultra wings would assume the same
grounds as the ultra locofocos had, and that the
Treaty.Would be rejected by large vote.
This intelligence may be relied upon. 1t is
obvious, therefore, that our relations with Eng
land are in a more ticklish condition than they
have been for quarter of century past. We
are assured that, on the rejection of the treaty,
Lord Ashburton will Immediately return home
in the Warspite, and Mr.. Fox will demand his
passports and follow him.
In that event, the commercial relations of the
country will be left efenceless-entirely at the
tender merces of the British government-a
government now welded by that party which
have always shcwn the most prompt and decided
action in all international affairs. If war should
break out, at any moment after this state OF
things is upon us, it ought not TO surprise U.S.
We must be prepared 10 meet the naughty tory
government, in the first e5ullition of passion.
We verify believe that we are within six
months ola war with England, and we desire
every reader to ponder over the events that have
just taken place, and say if they do not think as
we do. At all events let US prepare. The U.
States Senate have peace or war in the hollow
of their hands lfthey say peace--so be tiff
war, all ready. Thousands are tired Of these
dull times.