davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
a l.AS'Y OF AE'NYERS
Sept %


I'm the Post Office Of Staunton, Va. October /,
1912.
Geo Anderson Nancy Eas,ip
Jas Alexander Win Hudson
Peter Argcubright Jno Holhrook
Bayliss Anderson n Hooper
Thomas Bryan II II Holloway
Ino Burford Jno Long
Sam'l Bell Levi HASH
Thornton Berry Sam'l u Leslie
VIM l. Baker Elijah Moore
Smith BI;eman Alex Montgomery
. JAS Blackwell Edward Murphy
Mary Brooks George Masss
| Jacob Bun.ardnef tirgh Noon
n l. Coleman S Norrel
Henry Crone Geo Nicholson
Christian Orbison g. Coggburn
WIN Cupp Sam1 NJ Orbison
Jas Carothers Frances O'Neale
Jas Casserly Isaac Potter
Jas Crawford Jr Jno Paris
Christian Coffman Jno A Patterson
Jno Coaltor Jackson Pryor
Jno Churchman Philip o Polncr
Patrick Develin WIN III Philips
VIM Dono!o Mr. Parish's Servant
& + Davis Nancy Roop
Jno Doyle Geo Robertson
c G Diggs Ann T. G. Richardson
Callum Davis Geo n Skipwith
David Dotson Joseph B Scott
Olvin Dsrbey II b Stuart
Henry Engleinan Jas Stuart
Benz Estili Jno Skcton
Ludwig Fair w 4 Smith
VIM Fishbnn Polly Smith
Daniel Fisher Harrison Teaford
Harrison Fir Geo w Thomas
Carrot Fitzgerald los 'rrimbe
inc Footc Frederick Tottishinder
David Farrer Hannah Tuckins
Jno Fauber Dan Tanenv
Alfred Fishburn Emily White
Jno Gath,ight Francis Ignat's Weber
Curtis Gill las f. Walker
VIM W Gibbs VIM Wilson
Jool CARRIER WIN Whitioch
Jno Gollady Lucius w oodruG
Geo S Golding Eliza Ann Wright
Jno II Greiner Julia Ann Wech
DR. Harris Lawson B Wyatt
Rev Chas w Eahn
NORBORNE c. BROOKS, p. Nj.
Oct 6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
Xrustee's Sale.

RY virtue Of deed of trust executed TO me
NJ on the Goth of July, 1910, by Peter Shirley
and of record in the Clerks Office of the County
Court of Augusta, | will sell on Saturday the
29th of October, 1912, in the town of Staunton,
in front of the store of Benjamin Crawford, Esq.
a Tract OF Land in the County Of Augusta, stu
ated on Whiskey Creek, supposed to contain
115 ACRES,
il being the same land which was sold and con-
yeycd by inc, as Commis sioner, by a decree Of
the Circuit Superior Court of Law and Chancery
pronounced on the 29th day of November, 1888.
in the case Of Geo. Baylor. sen. against John
Rusmise and others, which deed of conveyance
is Of record i'll the Office of the County Court of
Augusta. The terms Of sale will be made known
on the day Of sale.
Acting as Trustee. will convey such title on
ly as ia vested in me ny the above named deed.
CHAPMAN JOHNSON, Jr. Trustee.
Oct6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06

DR.. Peters, the pillman, committed suicide, i,
New York, by hanging himself
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
DISAPPOINTMENT.

NE above sale is postponed until Saturday
the 29th day of October next, when il will take
place as above.
j. KINNEY, Trustee.
Dot r.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
Office Of Commissioner in Bankruptcy for ,
MOckOlidge COmniu .SenL 30 lS,lJ

Office Of Commissioner in bankruptcy for}
itochdridge County, Sept. 80, l,l2.
NOTICE to the creditors Of the following persons who
ed the following days, my oice in Lexington 10 re-
ccve proof OF thcir debts. when and whcr ,l bank.
Tupts IN each case are required TO attend.
Debts VS. James Madison Moore on the 23th and SJth
days Of October next.
Debts Henry Borden, the 2Sth and 29th days of
Ocobern
Debts Oliver Tinsly On the 2Sth and Doth d,ys of
October next.
Debts Jacob Gale on the 2St and 29h DAYS Of Octo
Der next.
Debts James Patton, the I'd and Sd days of Nov:m
Der next.
J. C. BOWER, Com'r sc.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
Oct 6

EEaESSz DRTGS & EMNDgCxTEs.
The subscriber has just received fresh sup
Ply OF DRUGS, MEDICINES, and DYE
SIUFFS, which he offers for Cash a. the Lowest
prices A. ID. WREN.
October G. 1912.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06

The following scorching letter was written by
MIR. Clay, in reply to one addressed to him by
the Trenton (New Jersey) Clay Club. We per-
ceive that Mr.. Clay still withholds his consent TO
~being considered candidate for the Presidency,
in his answer to the letter of the Presdcn, of the
Wing State Convention of Maryland apprizing
him Of his nomination by that body. The pco-
pie, however, have determined upon his eecuon
and he has too much patriotism not to yield TO
tho wishes Of his countrymen when he thinks
they have been sufficiently indicated.
ASHLAND, 18th Sept. 1912.
Centemcn-l have received, with lively sens-
biity, your letter communicating the formation oil
aClub with my name in the city of Trenton. For
the friendly motives which prompted this associa-
ton, and for the object which it is proposed to
make it instrumental in accomplishing, tender
the expression OF my grateful Acknowledgements.
! share, gentlemen, with you, III feelings Of
disappointment and indignation on account Of
the base treachery Of the acting President of the
United States. ltwoud be difficult to find in the
annals OF history. an example OF equal political
turpitude. Far from being discouraged by it, in
the performance Of our duty to our country, il
should serve only to stimulate our resolutions to
correct the procedure, and to guard against the
recurrence Of the evil.
Accept, gentlemen, my thanks for the friendly
sentiments towards Inc, conveyed in your letter,
and believe me
Faithfully your friend and ob't. serv't.
Meesro Joc;ah NJ n;rJ al NJ Io..aou
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
Osice of Coninissicney i, ncnI,,,n,cn C,-

o-1,.-,, Clarke County, October 6, 1912.
NOtjCE tothc Creditors Of John GrccnIcc . Bank-
W prove their debts before my office afore
on friday and Saturday the 25th and 10Th days of octo
DC! INST, when and where the said John Greenec is re-
quircd tobc present
---WM VIM. p. wIGGENToN, com'r. &c
pJRGI.NI.a SCRIVE.NER,
For sale al this Office.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06

S5-Thc British Queen arrived at New-York
on wednesday, bringing papers to the 9th of
September. The news is of little Interest,"
Queen Victoria was received in Scotland with
great splendor. The Disturbances in The ma
nufacturing districts were gradually suLs.iing.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
10 AQl \ Sa
Sept 1
POSTPONEMENT.

THE above sale is postponed until Tuesday
the LIST day Of November next.
BENJAMIN. IRVINE, Admir-.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
A CARD.

yHE. EATERS Il. wA DDEEL hasIo-
~ Gated himself at Middlebrook, and respect.
fully tenders his professional services to the poo
pie oftha: portion of the County.
Sent IS
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
aiE.SUSlel91aeS SALE
At SCOTYyYILLE

Sco.tsville, September %, Is42.-tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06

NUREURNE z. BINOOkS, p. NJ.
Oct 6
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1842-10-06
One NunAveA Dollars

Sept %
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

lroying the Union, and the growing power Of
the United Satlts towards the south.
Aler a great deal of discussion on these
points n the cabinet, we learn Ihst desPat hes
have bsen or will he sent ~ Mr.. ThomP<on'
the American Minister ct Mexico, Ia make
peremJt1ry demand under the law ul nat ons,
for the hberht,o IN of Mr.. Kendall and tne eth
er American prisoners and, If tie demand
be not complied wrt1, Mr.. Thompson is to de.
mand his passports and return 10 the Un ted
St4tts ct oLce
The future is big with important eveUts u
istme FOR the people OF thrs glorious repuO'
lie to wake up from their deep sleep, and -
prepare for that mighty conflict that IS yt -
take place on the Atlantic between the plncl,
pies of republican government. and those oil
a monarchy-be,~een the Gothic preJudices
and tyrannIcal barbaranism Of past ages, and
the hopes. the Liberty, the civilization and me
glorious Independence Of the future.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
From the Globe.
TEXAS AND MEXICO

The Southern mail OF his evening brought
The following proclamation Ofthe President Of
T. xas, declaring Mexico in u state olblock.
ade. We hear nothing more Of The large m
Vadlng iorce OF MeSlc", numbering 81 COO,
that were reported 10 be bearing down upon
Texas. We suppose they were men 10 buck
ram or kendall green,
APPROXIMATION OF BLOCKADE,
Blythe President o(hs Republic of Tsxas.
To all 10 whom thesr presents shall come:
Know We, that |, Sam. Houston, President of
The Republic Of Texas, and Commander jim
Chief Of the army and navy by virtue Of my
authority and The power vested in me by law
aud for the purpose of more elleciualIy prose-
cutting the war IN which Texas is now engag-
ed with Mexico do hereby order, decree, and
proclaim, that all the pous Of the Republic of
Mexico, on lis Eas'ern coast, from Tobasco,
in The Sae of Tobas2o, 10 Maramoros, in the
State Of Tumaulipas, including those ports.
and comprising The mouth Of the Rl0 Grsnde
del Norte, and BroZos Santiago. and also all
the inIets. esluares, and passes on The ead
eastern coast Of Mexco-ate, from and after
the date of this proclamation, IN a state of fac
tuaI and absolute blockade. by the aimed yes.
sells oi this nalitn'
And for The purpose Of carrying this order,
decree, and proclamation into complete effect,
an armed naval force now is, aud will be con.
ttnued. TO be kept at or near The said ports,
inIels, and passes of the eastern coast of
Mexico, entirely sufficient 10 enforce THE de-
ctee.
For any breach, or eff It at breach, of this
blockade, the offending vessel and cargo will
be liable to con6scalion, and the officers and
marines of such vessel will be subject to the
penalties attached 10 breach of blockade.
This decree shall take effect as 10 vessels
sailing from New OrIeans within three dave
afIer lis publication in that city and within five
days as 10 any neutral port within The Gulf
of Mexlco-wilhin twenty days as 10 any port
in the U1i'ed States north Of the Gulf of
MexIco>>and inforv-fve days, as 10 vessels
from any port in Europe.
In witness whereof have hereunto affixed
my hand aud the The great seal of this
r, G 7 Republic, at the city of Houston this
u - 26th day of March, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred and
forty two, and Of the Independence of
the Republic the seventh.
(Signed) SAM. HOUSTON.
Blythe President
ANsoN JONES, Secretary of Site.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
From the New York Herald.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON,
RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH
Mexico AND WITH ENGLAND.

RELATIONS OF THE UNITED STATES WITH
MEXICO AND WITH ENGLAND.
We received last evening from private
correspondent, (not our regular one) on whose
accuracy we can rely, some information on
the relations between this country and Mex
leo. which do not lOrebode long continuance
Of amity either with that Republic or with
England. We hope for The best but we fear
the worst.
On the same day that the news reached
Washington, through the public prints of The
Invasion Of Texas by Mexico, special mes-
senger arrived with dispatches from the A.
mercan minister at Mexico, which opened a
new scene iD the relations of The two nations
The exact contents Of these dispatches have
not been, and cannot of course be, revealed,
but enough is known 10 cloud up the future.
The President and his cabinet have been in
cOuucl every day, except Sunday since these
dispatches we're received. In fact every high
officer Of the government has been tired out
by discussion, excitement and labor. The
foreign relations Of the country are in a CRIT
lcal condition,
1t appears lhal Santa Anna refused 10 de-
liver up tho American prisoners at the de-
mand of Mr.. Ellie, or Mr.. Waddy Thompson
we forget which A long correspondence took
place between Santa Annals government and
the American Minister, in which The Amer-
can (unciionary and the American people were
treated with great haughtlness and disdain.
1t is also supposed that Santa Annals expe-
dinoa into Texas, has been undertaken under
the Advice of Mr.. Packenham Ia brother of
The General killed at the battle of New Or
leans), the British minister at Mexico, and
tina the money has been furnished by The En-
glish abolition nteresls in London, on guar
aDtee ofthe churches and mines of Mexico -
1t is also believed that the English Govern
ment have design 10 the possessIon.of Gu
ba; as soon as the Mexican war shall have pro-
duced Sufficient confusion in The south, 10 give
any color for such proceeding The East
India and abolition interests in England, have
influenced the new British minisy TO encour-
ags this State Of things, in order 10 blot Tex.
as out OF existence, as nation, get posses
sion Of Cuba, and abolish slavery in oil the
Spanish West Indis Islands, BY way Of dee
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

he revenges hs own fanc'ed wrongs upon the
General, and without granting heatRg o.
IrrsI, CneS hun who has bean truly styled 'he
uucond sIvi,ur OF his country, the sun Of one
thousand dollars. 1t is a mater Of sl'pi'e
10 we that this has MOI, lung bel1re now, rn>
gagged the attention Of Congress, that we bavs
no been called upon TO wipe cut this foul bot
on ths jurisp of our country. l do
mol cous de. this as ain on the character
Of Ger. Jackson; 1t is the county that ls dis.
Eracsd BY permitting this money 10 remain in
the national Treasury.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
IMPORTANT FROM YUCATAN.

We have received by the way of New Or
leans, the following highly important inteIli-
gence:-
''It appears by our advices from Campeachy
which are 10 The Sd ull., that the treaty, which
Yucatan agreed to abide by with Mexico, has
been refused'by the latter government, and.
Yucatan has therefore brised up and Joined
Texas in the war upon Mexico. Commodore
Moore sailed from Csmpeachy on the I'd ulL,
and the Yucalaneos were fitting out th cir ves-
sells with despatch for cruise against the Mex
icsns.'
This news 10 important 10 Texas, and de.
cidedly bad for Santa Anna, With two re-
publIcs, like Yucatan and Texas il is diff
cult matter TO maintain for a very long period,
his foolhold In The Halls OF the Monlezumas.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
A NATIONS CORRUPT RULERS.

The Washington Globe in powerful artl-
Gle on the corruption and decentralization
brought about by this hard cider admnsra>
ton, puts il into the Webser's the Clay's and
The Blddle's "to kill" We have only room
for the following extract:
"Where are the plunderefs who have spread
desoaton over the land, and brOugb! misery
into the bosom Of many peae eetui family?
They continue TO maintain the highest posi-
tions, social and political; they mol only lead
The ton-ihey are to be found in the halls OF
legsalon-they eli al The council board
their hands are upon The helm Of State. The
magnificent bankrupt scatters HE duet from
his chariot wheels in Ihe face Of bis ruined
creditor, and has the effron!erY 10 give
sumpuous entertainments at the time when
his obligations TO large amount are selling at
public auction for a cent on the dollars. Men
and women too, calling themselves respecta-
BILE, and doubtless deeming themselves such,
crowd 10 banque,s whose VIands are moisten-
ed with tho tear of the orphan; whose music
mnges its Gucet tones with the lamentations
of the widow We heard the Melancholy story
not long since of two estmabe ladies', widows
of gallant officers of the navy, who, with their
children, have been reduced 10 absolute want
by The failure of the Bank of the u. States.
A more piliable case cannot be imagined, yet
it is but but one among hundreds These
desolate women would now be,grateful for the
crumbs which fall from the tables of the great
borrowers, whose superAuy would feed their
necessities. But the silent paug of The mo-
tber, weeping over her destitute offspring,
does mol reach their proud hearts; her soliIa-
~ sigh finds no echo in the recesses of their
gded roofs. When we think of these things
We confess that our minds are kindled agans,
The heartess authors Of such vasr and cOmp
Gated misery, basking in the sun OF prosperity,
whose beams have long since ceased 10 shine
for their victims.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
WIG PICTURE, BY A wHIG ARTIST.
From the New York Herald. tWhig.)

From the New YORK Herald, (Whg.)
The loan of the extra session has not bsen
negotiated, because there was no means set
apart for It's redemption, The Treasury notes
aie at heavy discount, because of The imPrO.
babIli'y Of their beng promptly redeemed.
Tne only manner in which they are sustained
al Ill IN by the demand for duties. In this
disastrous state Of things parry faction has so
far r.predominated in the nalIoaaI COngrass, as
10 cause decided vo'e against aPpr1prIatIDg
anything for the redemption Of The deS's pre-
pared TO be created. This can proceed from
no other motive than that Of a determination
10 10 disgrace the G ,vernment in order 10
reach the popularity Of ITS executive. Al tho
extra session the power of Mr.. Clay was
acknowledged by all, ana on his mol alone
depeEded the action Of Congress He pre-
vented debate, aud forced through measures
by the sole exercise o! his will Those mea-
sures we're approved by the executives and be-
came laws, with the exception of an inlqultous
Bank bill, which the President; by The mere
exercise oil common honesty, We oed. Al the
presenl session how has That power OF Mr..
Clay. which was 80 omnlpOlenl al the called
session., been exercised Not openly 10 for
ward the prosperity of The country, but covert'
ly 10 bring II into disgrace. The people have,
however, too keen perception of the origin
of evil 10 attribute it TO the wrong quarter.
The county must probably remain IN It's dis
graceful cordlton, until the people thunder
through the ballot boxes to ito rescue, and to
the support of the Chief Magistrate. In the
meantime there is no prospect to the farmer,
the mechanic, the-merc chaat, or the capitalists,
but low prices, ideness, .,aguation Of trade,
ana depreciation Of property. The experience
thus acquired will, doubtless, cause them 10
purge their legislative halls Of political gam
blers and unprincipled spectators.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

TIMES CHANGE AND MEN CHANGE WITH
Them. 1t Is amusing 10 see The twisting and
contortons Of the wings under John Tyler's
stern and inaexible ldsh Of justice. Whiom
they were exceedingly anxious TO confer on him
The full title of Presiden,; now however lbey
take especial care TO designate him as the act
ing President. They have found the President
straight forward. honest man who cou,d not
be led by The nose into any mean and dr,y. busi
ness. Hence they now reviIe him and do all
in their power to lbwart his purposes for The
general good Of the nation. They hoped saws
The Bay State Democrat to- find him king Loo
but like the frogs nihe fable they have been
disapPoint ed When the frogs were dissatisfied
with their government, Jup per gave lhem a
log for king and they coon jumped on IFS back
and made nothing of him; The log then wa re
moved and aserpent substituted its place, and
the serpen, devoured the frogs. When The feds
were dissatisfied with their government a LOG
cabin president was gwen them and they rode
him pretty much as the frogs did theirs When
another succeeded 10 his place, they tried to
ride him also, but found when they souph, 10
head him in that he turned upon them and de-
voured them So we 60. Esop must have pass ed
through log cabin campagnor henerer would
have thought Of lhs, fable.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

Settlement Of The Oregon TerrtOrs.- A NEE
ting on this subject was lately held IN Plate CITY
Missouri. the matter is beginning to be egl-
tatec out wet. Let us have the whole country
flom The Atlantic to the Pacific settled by our
hardy counlrymen and then when we have
achieved the conquest Of Mexico and driven the
British from Canada and the Russians from the
far, norh vas, We shall have quite respec.
table Republic. "Go your death puckers,,,
as the old COW said TO the, tnusketers, when
they were trying to extract blood from her tail.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

FITTING OUT.-The Norfolk Beacon says,
the U. s. Frgaie Constitution is. fitting for
sea with all possible despatch. 1t is said she
could be cent to sea in fortnight, il her crew
and officers were on board The crew can
soon be supplied, ss we learn there are over
400 men and boys on board the Pennsylvania
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

Great Cry And Little WOOL The high Tariff
men are moving heaven and earth 10 bring
about an infamous system of leg,sIa,ion-a
eyslem by which tn, people will be made to pay
three or four prices for articles necessary 10
the euPport Of human life. in order that
monoPI'zng aud selfish arisiocrscy may be
enriched aud otherwise benefited. We arc
glad TO perceive, however that the protective
system finds no favor with HE great mass of Ihe
people. They are satisfied that no tariff reguIa
tons can produce beneficial results trIihe nation
and are convinced that capital and entetprise
need no Legislation whatever.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

Little Delaware, with surplus of half mil
lion in her Treasury has right to feel proud
of The mode in which her affairs have been man
naged, when nearly every other state is crushed
beneath the weight of debts, and finds il almost
impossible TO pay even The in,eres, on what they
owe To pu' Delaware in ones ''breeches pock
Ell ino~-a'da}s, would be very peasant mat
Ter.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

There is truth 10 this. The Lowell Adv er-
,iser ssys-'We want protection againsl our
own wicked and foolish habits, from vicious
fluctuating currency, and bloaled credit system
full as much as against foreign manufactures,
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
LET us NOTBE MAPPING.

LET us NOT4BE NAPPlNG.- will
not be a. all surprised (says The Natchez Free
Trader) i6 in iheIorhcomng contest, Mexi-
co ehouid beaded by England, TO whom she
is nov wydeepIy 10 debi, and TO whom her-mines,
and her revenues for years, are pledged. Brit.
is! Influence rules her councils. to the exclu-
elOn Of fFtehch or American; end when she
marches 0pon Texap, il will be under the'ban-
per Of 81 George stamped with the dsalh's
head end crots- bones OfAbolitiOnism.
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14

Gen. Jackson paid offs national debt Of Co.
900 900 dollars. The Tyler adm inistaiion in
two years willbaYe debt of about 10000,
600. We shall want democrat ic captain Of
the deck 10 pay it off
The Ohio Democrat. [volume] (Canal Dover, Ohio) 1840-1900, 1842-04-14
ReqaidScat in pace.

Mr.. Clay assumed the lead at the Extra
Session, ruined by his measures the credit Of
the Government, and al the moment when
public aud private embarrassmens are a, Ibeir
height, deserts his post, and leaves 10 others
The undoiDg Of The mischief which his assump-
ton and PRIDE of opinion have 10 great de.
gree occasioned! This may be evidence of
patriotism, if not cC statesmsnshp; for un-
doubiedly the best thing this man can do for
lee public. is to retire to private life, and that
fOrCvsr. - Union Democrat