davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
EaseGela Cour, II,

der females themselves give Of the
ships they undergo. One says. i Mol
in hardhill mine. We hurry ih" car, .
pushing behind, but | frequently d."
With rnpes and chains as the horses dc =
|, Is dirty, slavish work. and the W o.
quite covers our ankles. KNOCK my h
against the rocks, as they are mol so t'-.
As am, and they cause me 10 stoop t.
makes my hack ache" Another gives d
following dreadful description Of what tt
have to undergo. My employment
carrying coal. Am frequently work
from four in the morning till six At mig
aud every other week work night wo
then 90 down at two in The day q
come up at four or six in The morning.
Two years ago the pit closed in up
thirteen OF US, aud We were without tf
aud ligh, two days; nearly one day
were up TO our chins in water" W
space will not permit us to multiply sue
extracts; and We must therefore confer
ourselves with stating generally thai the
is no variation in any pari Of the v'lumir
ous evidence collected on this snbJcc, I
young girls being employed in coal min ::
except lha, their labor is more severe, ~
treatment more cruel. if possible, In u:
easl of Scotland than elsewhere.
Nor are young. or even married ~"
men, much better of than the girls. Ni
ne Harris. aged 10, "heariily hated it,
II was no woman's work, nor is 1t GOO
tor any body; but am obliged TO the work
as father hnwks thGws) the Goals below
Janet Duncan. aged IL, "was coal
bearer a, Henmnir pit. The caris she
pushed contained 5 rwt. Of Goals, aud II
was very severe work especially " hen ice!
had to stay before The carts To prevent their
coming down TOO fast; they frequently run
too quick aud knock us down. Is able to
say that the hardest daylight work Is in.
ifinitely superior to the best of coal work"
Margaret Drysda!c. aged 10, >.did NOT like
the work, hut her mu,her was dead, ana
her !alher took her down, aud she had M
choice. Her employment IS 10 draw caris'
aud she had harness or drag ropes on, like
tho horses" One more. ka,har
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

Soiilogucy ola LOafeT.--ataer steish-
ride-spree.-"l,'s n mans nature. believe,
aud we can't help it no how. rs Tor me-
| wish was pig there's some sense in
icing pig wot's fat. Pigs don't have
10 speculate aud bust; pigs never go a
slcirh-riding, quarrel with their daddies-'n..
law wot was to be, got into sprces, and
make ,arnal fools Of themselves. Figs IS
decent behaved people aud good citizens,
though they aint got no wote. And then
,hey havn't 90, no old clothes to put on Of
cold mornings, when they gci up; they
don't have TO be darnin' and Paichin' their
own pants; they dom, wear old hats on
their heads, nor have they 10 ask people
for 'em. Cold wi,tals is plenty Cor pigs.
Niy eyesI if / was jolly FAT pig belonging
10 respectable people, il would bo tnuta-
mount TO nothing with me. who was prcsi~
dent. Who ever seed one pig si'tin' on a
cold curb-stone. rubin another pigs head
wo, goi cbucked out of a sleigh! Pigs
has too much sense TO be catchcd ridin,
Il so be as they can helpis. wish | was
one, aud cut Of this ere scrape. It's true,
MICS has The troubles like humans; consta-
bles CATCH eu,. dogs bite 'em. aud pigs IS
sometimes done over suckers az men. But
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
LARGE Pigs.

Messrs. Edi,ors-I would beg the liberty Of
sending YOU tho weight of four pigs reared, ia,:
ted and Killed by NJ. Vanderliu, Esq. Of this
town. They we're a cross Of tho Berkshire
with the common hog. The four wero all of
one liter. and 8 months and 5 days old, wheu
Killed. They were fed with siop from tavern
housc, until Sept Ist, then they received boiled
po,n,ces. with one hnshcl OF meal, made OF
co,,n parts OF corn, oats ard peas, to six BUSH
e,s of potatoes, until, the 10Th OF Deeemher.when
Killed. No, /. 4S3 lbs.i No. 2. 405 lbs; No. 8.
36slbs.; No. q, 32s lbs. Gross weight, l.5SSS---
Average weight 39J3.--Itid.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
June %. As42.

, assign where Tho blame
nco' forhear inserting a sig
&c from the evidence Of an
5e, Icxtet. 1.-The work.
OF Git for women, aud the
ientit If they labored more
ed, mea abou, this place
wives tn work in the mines,
rs seem 10 encourage it-at
masters nevcrinterfere TO pre-
e as all this is, there is some
% so behind. The demor-
c femaIes. old aud young, is
nan their oppression. We
ventura TO describe lis ex-
the words ofthc commission
nd ,ha, as briefly as pos
'hern partof The ives, rid
-" says The report, "as far
slergrou7d employment.
inc inn OF sex, but the labor
I. ren,iy among both sex
comparatively rare Cor
ar get the Goals, alIho'
instances in which The
, ,cfform even this work.
rf,lhe Goa! pits in this
vorh in % state OF perfect
are III this state assisted in
,malcs of all ages, from
old 10 woman Of twenty
les he &c ,hcmselve, quite
ne vast"
Idcccncy remarked in this
ap d nIor from Appendix,
10 be confned 10 the
onhill Pits; hut in all Of
GA degree very slightly
aclcssness. In none do
! other dress than a ilan
females add the brerch-
ear a. a protection against
~ hici, passes from a cir.
r:aisi between their lrgs To
drawing, more than n
q; and these t.o very
tents are rarely remarked
me alisirici. In fact, 1.-The
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
,rt,r,r Ix GREAr nRIrArY.

the entire product of Great Britain. la 1910 il
had increased To 4l0, ,OO0.OO0. The entire grain
produc, of England Is now seven hundred mil
lions of bushels per annum, and il is believed
by scientific authorities, tina, tllis vast amount
may in few years be doubled.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
NO. 22.

pigs never run their noses into scrapes,
coaxing them TO believe its fun as we do.-
never seed a pig 90 tho whole hog in my
life, sept on rum cherries. paper.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
Candidates.
E,og. EegisgGessre.

E'or Legislature.
Fer Seaaie,--aIaj. J. 5. deter.
7. ] Hihlef Esq.
For Hessc Of Representatives,.
Col John Huiei. @
Mai. 'Eilirian Watson,
DR.. J. y Nicholson,
Mai. George Boswell. m
Col James Tompkins,
DR.. X. C.. Griffin.
Wiley Harrison Esq.
Dawson Atkinson. s.sq.
aP'Fhe friends Gf I'll. R.
WILLIAMS. announce hun is a Candidate ior
the Office of SHERIFF.
TP The friends OF Capt.
i ISENrELL, ANNOUNCE him "a csnds,saic
for the office of Sheriff sDafsis2S
-.:sssS Fl kag GrIeHasIs Of SCAR
iSini Is i candidate Car tiis olase OF Tax coi.
lcctoy- filafctS g
lFTEae friends or Shubel
ATfANTkY. announce him nv candidate for
the ofIico of Tax Collector, Of EdseGeid Dis
o. 7Ne frie,sds of Caps.
w. l.. COLEMAN, announce him as n
candidate for Ordinary of Edge6eId Dis
,rict. Jan 10 rf 81
GFThe friends of TVlan. j.
SlSIkINS, ESQ.,, announce him as candidate
for The efice Of Ordinary, Of Edseie!d District.
September 2. 81,
The friends OF Colonel j.
HILL. announce him us candidate for the of
ficc of Ordinary, of ofEigeield District.
August 2i # so
The friends ofCoE w.
Fl. MOSS, announce him ns candidate
for the Office of Ordinary OF Edseield Dis
trict.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

clusiou orall female workers. except in one
old co!liery belonging 10 the Earl OF Lons-
dale"
| We may conclude this branch OF the
subject in the words Of subcommissloner
Symonds. that "under no conceivable cir
cums.ance is any one sor, of employment
in colleries proper for females; and that
the practice is flaeran,iy disgraccful TO
Christian as well rs civilized country"
Indian Fun.-Onc OF the earliest, settlers
around Lake Champlnin. was Col. Edward
Ravmun. lie understood the character
and disposition Of the natives of The forest,
ana lived with them in much harmony {;
frequently employing them 10 row him M
and down The lake rs he had occasion. Oae
stout fellow by The name oil Btg6fdr' had
his wigwam al no great distance irom The
Colo4els dwelling, and was "ttcn there
The Colonel, having occasion 10 visit some
distant shore of the lake, employed Big.
bear 10 row him in his canoe. On their
return. they passed near high, yet siop-
ing ledge Of rocks. on which lay an nm
mcnse number OF ra,llesnakes asleep and
basking in the sun. The Indian cave
penetrating look AT The Colonel. and thus
inquired, "Raymun love fun!' Yes"
was the reply. "WclI then, Eaymunha
fan: mind ladian. nd hold glum." SO
he rowcd along silent ard slow, and cut
crotch stick from bunch Of hnzels upon
the bank. "SIeady Row, hole glun,
Raymun," said he as he clappcd the crotch
aslridc tho neck ofn serpen, tha, WIS
asleep close 10 the edge OF III, waIer.-
Take un now, Raymun; hold iass."-
The Colonel then took hold Of The stick,
Keeping the serpent down. while Bisbear
tied up a little sack Of powder. putting one
end of n slow match therein. He then
made i, fas, 10 The snakes tail and touched
fire 10 the match. gave orlers 20 "ies um
co. AT the same time pushed oil from the
shore; The snake being liberated, crawied
away 10 his den. The Indian immediate
|, then slond up aud Chipping his hands,
making as loud nosc US possible, aud
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

Vermont, next 10 Louisiana, produces
NOR. sugar, according tc her populations
,han any State in tho Uriofs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

wan, to hear OF deaths. says one,
OF people totally undonc
By losses. FIRE. or fever;
Another answers. full a. wise.
I'd rather have the fall aud rise.
0fracoon skies and beaver.
Some signify sccge; wish
For now and then n llvoriie dish
Ofpol,ics to suit them;
Bu, here we rest with perfect ease,
For should they swca: the moon was cheese
We never should conluic them.
Or grave. q. humorous, wild or tame;
Loiy or low, Ills all the same,
Too naughty or too humble;
So, brother editors. pursue
The path that seems the best to you.
And Ic; the griinblcrs grumblc.
From the same.
Friends ofFrccdom. swell! The song,
Young and old the strain prolong,
Make the Temperance army strong,
And on To Victory.
Liit your banners! let them wave.
Onward march world to save.
Whu would ill drnnkard's grave.
And bear his iniaIny.
Shrink no, when the foe appears,
Shun the coward gully fears.
Hear the silrieks. behold the tears
or ruin d families.
Raise the cry in every spot,
(" Touch not-Taste no,-iiandlc not"
Who would be 4 drunken sol.
Tie worst Of niserics.
Givr the aching bosom rest.
Carry joy to every breast,
Make ;he wretcl,ed drunkard blest,
BY living soberly.
Raise tie glorious wai.hword high.
"'fourh not-Tasie not--,ili you de-
Let the ccho reach the ky,
Aud earth keep jubilee.
God Of mercy. hear US plead,
Por thy help we ein,ercede,
See how many bosouis bleed,
And heal them speedily.
Hasten, Lord, the happy day,
When beneath thy GENIAL ray,
Temperance all the world shall sway,
And reign iriumphnntly.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

Xceileni. "A friend Of ours on being as
ked why he did not take tic advantage Of
the Bankrup, Law, replied: am already
except-ihc cash. TO spare Ten dolla )
for the inclpicnt fee, is what don't know
how TO do. How can fellow spare what
he never has Every dollar ! se, is spo-
ken for twice before il comes. besides hav-
Ing two absolute and essential calls waiting
for rs arrival. So thar All y to lay aside.
or To devote TO auv new purpose. Is an
xccssively Htravacnnt xrremo of impossi-
bllity. from the xiraorliaary XccuIlon OF
which should he xcecdins!y xilerntcd 10
he xonera,cd. Indeed it would xpand my
xiiuguished xtncics. and xcind, xorcisc,
xpursaie. xlirpale and s,c'minasc legion
a! overwhelmingly exaggerated and xquisiicly
xerrablr xacerbalious, and xteror xcrcsen-
ces. continually Inhibited in unxamplcd aud
inShuns;iblc. inxplicablc xceniricity OF
sccss. if could ypecl to escape the x,rinsic
xcnriaiinn Of so xpeIslvc nu xaction, and
xcrcisc. xplain and xpress the xubcran,
and xalted xultaiions ola freeman xhnmed
from along xpatration, aud once more
xhalng the excellent atmosphere of xter-
nal liberty. without being xhortcd to xposc
10 an rplorins xaminalion, the xlolia'ed
condition of my xchequer. Ncuse my
reception to lawful xpedicni. which, more
than any Experiment. x,ani. xer's an xicm-
pore aeent y in the xlilc,ion Of xclusiye
xaclion, and xtcnds xpIicit aid in x'ricaiins
an xsccaled x,rac, Of misfortune from The
xcilins xigcncy Of his xtrancous circum-
s,ances.-Randolph Herald.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

..-..y .. .... sa-aeus Invention. Dnt
Bisbear. from the beginning 10 The end,
was u grave as judge. NOT moving a
Inusclc, aud having NOT the least show of
r,sihiliiy in his rountcuancr. This is truly
,.h1rocrcris,ic Of the American Ahorigine,;
what causes The eSciiabilitv Of laus htcr IN
ptirrrs. has 40 effect up"n them; they mny
iove fun, but never III tic smallest degree
exhibi, that character in their looks.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
AGoetie Metess.
From tie n. Y. Mechanic.
TRYING To PLEASE EVERYBODY


TRYING TO PLEASE EVERYBOD
HINTS TO EDITORS.
One reader cries, yonr strains too grave.
Too much morality you have.
Too much about religion;
Give me- sune witch nnd wizard tales,
Of slip-sliod ghosts with fins and scales,
And feathers Ikea pigeon.
I love to read, another cries.
Those monstruus fashionable lies
In other words those novels,
Composed of kings, ofpriesis. or lords,
Oh border wars. and Gothic hor,ics,
That used to live in novels.
No. no. cries one. we've had enough
OF sura coniaundet !ove-sick stuff,
To craze the iaircrea,ion:
Give us same recen, foreis n news.
.OfRusSians. Turks. the Poles. or Jews,
Or any other naion.
The man of dull scholastic lore
Would like 10 see liiiIc moro
OffiIst rate scraps of Latin;
The grocc- faun would learn the price
or tea and sugar. iruIl and rice;
The draper, silk aud satin.
Another cries, want more fun,
A witty anccdoie, or pm.
a rebils4 or riddle;
Some wish Tor Parliamentary news,
And so,ne pe,hap. Of wiser views,
Would rather hear fiddle.
The critic. TOO. OF classic skill.
Must DIP in gall his gand-r quill,
" And scrawi against the paperi
OF all The literary fools.
Bred up III colleges and schools.
lie cuts, The greatest caper.
Another err .r'E
4 ,unibled
w
A rni,ce'
Cslng
ss's-
I v-si .-.sc .ts
1t ',aza
49,. - o. @"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29

I wan,,o hear OF deaths. says one,
OF people totally undonc
By losses. FIRE. or fever;
Another answers. full as wise.
I'd rather have the fall aud rise.
Ofracoon skies and beaver.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1842-06-29
From The same.

From The same.
Friends orFrccdom. swel! The song,
Young and old the strain prolong,
Make the Temperance army strong,
And OH To Victory.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15
THE RIGHT GROUND.

The Boston Post concisely states the correct
doctrine in regard to the Taritfqueson, in the fol-
lowing paragraphs
,cJeWe have received, and shall soon publish.
the address fom the members of the late Shoe and
Leather Dealers Convention TO The People Of Mass
achuse,ls.-The following is their own expression
Of their purposes:
"We do not advocate taxation for the sake OF
protection. We do not ask tina one portion ofihe
country should be taxed for the benefit of another;
but we do ask that those duties requires TO raise
revenue sufficient to support the National Govern
ment administered With The most sciupulous re-
gard 10 economy, shall be placed on those articles
which would come in competition with our own
manufacturers already established here''
TO this we assent unhes,o,ngy, adding pro-
vso for a repeal of the land BILL and ic Wing I'D
mnistration and wing Congress will not assent 10
it also, democratic administration and Congress
will before long. The tariff for revenue should he
so imposed as 10 afford erery brunch Of American
industry equal p,oieciion comparatively; but this
is what certain monopolisls will allemp, to evadc ).
and it is for the unincorpora,ed industry Of the
country to that they are not overreached in tho
settlement of The question.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

Too bad.-We are informed that there are abou,
one hundred people in close hole or on the limits
in this town. they were not nearly all people
who went for "'rip and 1'y." we should think they
would see that The 'better times" have been Of
vast importance TO them. However, we say from
the bottom of our heart, ii is loo bdU The whig
leaders who have deceived these people into these
"belIer tines" onght to be in their places. We
would suggest that some Of the hard cider song
singers enliven the dull hours spent in wing limbo
with song or two, and short speech setting
forth how Van Buren, and the Sub Treasury have
ruined the whole world! We do not wish to lest
abou, the matter, but if the hard cidcres did
"push it into the people a bout nch'-ils too
bad! it is, and no mistake.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15
TAKE CARE +!

There are several bills due
us for the Pulse Of the PEG
pie and other e,Ttrds;' The
bills have been due almost two
years; we have dunned all we
shall-they will 90 into a col
lector's hands on the first of
May without fail, Several
people ordered votes, also, al
most two years ago; we shall
dispose of such accounts in
the same way.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

While The farmers are complaining at the low
prices which they are compelled TO sacrifice every
thing they Produce-iher wool, butter, cheese
they raise upon their iarms-whe the wages of
labor are going down with the prices of our agri-
cultural products-while the last round dollar is
leaving the country to pay for the goods we import,
&c. &c. Bur Free Press.
This is the same stale Stuff that was retailed 10
the people in 1910, 10 induce them to go for "T'P
and Ty," for the purpose of bringing about them
"better times" The second edition is issued, this
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

Executive departments, and within their several
organizations, the system of relrerchment which
the previous resolutions proposed Congress should
begin, Tins call upon those departments was mani
testify proper
The resolutions of the honorable Senator, taken
together, covered too much ground 10 be carefully
examined within the reasonable limits of speech,
and the amendments he had felt it to be his duty
TO offer to them had rather extended than limited
The views he was thus called upon to present.
They were now closed, and he would resume his
seat seat with pleasure second only to that which
must be felt by those who would be thus relieved
from listening to him farther.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

A Voice from the Work-shop.-The present
Federal humbug ola high toriIT,snys the Bay State
Democrat, is pretty well understood by the labor
ing Glasses, whom the FederaIists attempted to de.
ceyc into belief that it is for their benefit. Talk
Ing with a mechanic upon this subject The other
day, he expressed himself to us as follows; elbow
we are to be benefited by taxing US more upon
what we ca, and drink and wear, cannot see; but
how it will put money into the pockets Of the rich
manufacturers, by giving them II chance 10 charge
higher prices for their goods is plain enough.
for one am tired of such huumery, and think it
high time that the rich be left 10 take care of them
selves without the SPECIAL favors of government"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15
TWO WEEKS.

The second volume of the AGE will close in
two weeks, Those in this county indebted to US
ior'lhe two first volumes will receive no papers
after the close of the second volume. Those in
debled for the second, will be charged two dol
lars, if they allow The volume to expire without
paying anything;
We particularly desire that those who have
paid 10 the end Of the second volume, and wish to
discontinue, give us immediate notice, through our
agents or otherwise. Wee cannot allow any one to
take Tie paper three or four weeks into the third
volume and then give us notice that he wishes 10
discontinue, without pa, inu for The nn"h"'- h" has
had That Is the way people do sometimes bu, it
is an unfair way.
$3.50 will pay for single subscription for The
Two first volumes if paid before the expiration OF
the second volume; $500 after that
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15
NV'SPROPHECY--1Si2.

"someime before his death, (of course) Lo'
RENO Dow prophesied that in 1912, England
would have no King, the United States no Presl,
dent;-hat the winter would he extremely mild
and the times extremely hard,"
Not so bad as might be, England is ruled by q
feeble woman, the United States are uiriuallg
without President, and. misruled by the Clay.
ties in Congress; whilst the weather and the time.
agree perfectly with the prediction the excen,
trio Dow, Are not these facts worth recording
during The present dearh of interesting news
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

Our ncghbor of the Burlington Free Press, i.
informed lht we survive the onse, Of his doughi,
ally the "Wc,irord Farmer"
the cyphrrus Of lha, gentleman we have
uulc care, and will only say ihn, had he allowed
that 10 pass Tor II "miSrakc Of the printer" which
his own common sense told him, in the first place,
was such, hf would hive appeared be,ter,and fur
lher, thu, ln'lc as we 'were given to mathematics
in our more youthful days" We rockoR that, if ~ 3
lbs Of wool at 40 cents pei pound cost $780, an in
crease of twenty per cent, would not raise the
price twenty cents per pouHi.
No matter about that, however. One word
in relation to the closing paragraph of the commu-
niGntcn.
81 will therefore conclude my communication,
by asking Eastman one question, in answer to his
humJUc about the poor laborcr. VIII MOI the far
mers be able TO ply their hired men much greater
wages when ever, thing they raise on their rrms
brings high prices, than when they ARE compelled
to sell their produce for lutte or nothing"
These fellows who seek Tariff for their own
individual protection will be able To do great ma
ny things lha, they wont do. Whoever heard of
their raiSing the price of wages Of abor unless they
put the increased price upon the articles they sold
to the lablrer
But this question we arc willing to leave for the
people to settle in this State as they have settled it
in Connecticut 1.-THE abo'ng men Of the country
have not seen enough Of hard cidcrism for their
interest, enough of wing better times, they must
wait awhile longer
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15
MORE NEWS FROM TEXAS.

The New Orleans papers ofhe 3ls nit contain proc.
nmniion Of General TIouson's in which he declares all
the ports and waters Of Mexico Of bloc and
which decree to he enforced by armed naval force
now on tho theatre Of operations.
The proclamation is IN take effect to vessels sailing
from New Orleans, within three da,s offs publication In
city, and within five DAYS oany neutral with
in the Gulf Of Meyco-nnd in days as to vessels
from any ports in Europe
SIN Later. The brig Apalachicoa arrived At New
Orleans on the 3lst IF March, in six days from Tampico,
and reports that at the time other departure the elav
CANT rumor prevailed, that Mexican force ofy hous
and mon IVA. IN readiness to march into re1es-
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1842-04-15

Rhode bland-There is great excitement in
this State, relative 10 the Suffrage Constitution. 1t
has arisen to an alarming heghl and the Kings
charter party threaten to put down the Snfiago
party at The point of the bayonet, The wing Gov
ernor has issued his Proclamation calling on the
democratic party or suffrage are also preparing to
defend their rights. Both have sent Populations to
Washington.