davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
PROSPECTUS.
II Is proposed 10 publish in the town Of Wllnlnr.
ton, y. c. now paper to be called
THE LITERARY NEWS.

WAT North Carolina is far behind the spirit
N OF The age IN Literature, is truth shat
none can question. Behold the immense nun,ber
Of Magazines and Newspapers published in cities
NORTH and South Of US, all tueming with literary
matter while in the "Old North State . ,here IA
no periodical or paper devoted 10 the cultivation
OF correct taste and refined perception of all tht
Is beautiful! aud attractive III The more pleasing
department ofpo.i,e literature. And why is this 2
is It from want Of material owing to our dee.
ttullon OF that knowledge or talent requisite for
literary persults There are lnicllrcis among az
that would grace and give character To the pages
OF any press. Surely then, the absence Of snch a
paper as that which is now proposed, can only be
attributed to an nconsideraic neglect Of those at
tainments, which, though they should never usnfp
the place that belong 10 gtavcr purposes, still new
or iall to cheer the heart aud adorn the mind. Is
a noble cdeice cas beautiful because trailing
vines and tl0wers ontwlne themselves in graceful
lestoons around It's Corn,hian columns Should
Jests be forsworn because they chime not with so.
bcrrcilections We opine not, We trust not. and
1t is the object Of this paper 10 prove not A few
words will sufficiently explain our intentions In
inc hrst place then We mean 10 be neutral IA
Politics and shall carefully eschcw all commit
tallsm y on that subject, while we SHALL to the
best OF our ability, cater to the mental appetite of
The lovers lun and rood hnmor. TaLns, ESSAYS,
SKETCHES, and articles Of PoErRY original and Sc
lected, together with condensed statement oil
The news Of the day will appear in oar colunns.
Ia short We wish 10 publish an agreeable Miscci.
lany, lively entertaining sheet, to which, tho
eye wearied with politics. may turn lcr pleasure,
not unminglod with profit
THE LITERARY NEWS
will be published weekly, on fine paper Of small,
medium size, al the low price of s so pcr anpun,
payable in all eases in advance. The first nun,
Der VIII appear on or about the first OF March.
JAMES G. BURR.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
u Rens0r0k.
To silk Growers.

HAVING established a small flaturc at this
ID u place, the subscriber wishes to purchase
COCOONS, for which he will pay fair price for
any qnaHtty that may be offered. He also wish.
es TO contract with any person who has the Mul.
berry Trees and Cocooneries now established for
a supply for the ensuing year, or with any per.
son who wishes 10 engage in the production OF
Cocoons. lie has it in contemplation to enlarge
his mandatory if arrangements can be made for
the supply Of Cocoons. Any one having Cocoons
now on hand for sale Will find a market for them
by applying to the subscriber at Concord. n c.
WILLIAM jerks.
Concord, FEB. 5, 1912. 20tf
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
Illustrated TX ELEGANT ENGRAVIEt
10 be published e1ery Saturday

ILLUSTRATED TX ELEGANT ENGRAvINGs.
10 be published eoery Saturday.
HhN Saturday the 22d day Of January, will be
" commenced the editing and publishing Of
weekly paper, which will be called Euery louth's
GaztHe." 1t will be Of the quarto form, contain.
ing eight pages similar to tho New York Mirror.
Every number will be embelIisbed with beautiful
Pictures Of an instructive and pleasing character.
The contents will be for the most part original,
and adapted Ia he wants aad capacities OF youth
full readers Not only will the exclusive services
of an accomplished Editor be given 10 the work
but the talents Of many popular writer's will 30
enlisted in its support.
All the new popular works Cor children which
appear in England will be obtained and from
these the best articles will be chosen and publish.
ed entire IN the Gazette, together with the engrav.
ings by which they may be illustrated. Thus, in
our catalogue Of contributors, there will be mony
names, dear and familiar to the younp-Miss
Edgeworlh, Mrs Holland, Mary Hewitt, Miss
Martneau, Mrs. Barnwell, Miss Milford. Mrs. S.
c. Hall, Joanna Dalle, Mrs. Southey, Miss Cole.
ridge and others. Thns at price far less than
for which such works could be reprinted in The
shape Of books in this country, will the most ex.
celent treaties and stories for the young be pre-.
scented.
Arrangements will also be made to obtain orr.
ginal articles by favorite American authors
pure moral tone will pervade every sentence
Of the new periodical. Every thing like section.
al sec,arian, political bias will be sedulously a.
vnlded In fine. the journal will he adapted TO the
tastes and capacities Of all children, and thus mcr.
il IFS name.
Every Youths Gazette will, on and after the
22d of January, be issued on Saturday mornings,
at the Office Of the NEW WORLD, No. 30 Ann.st.
New York.
TERMS
To place Euery YOUTHS Gaveae within the
means Of all the girls and boys 10 the country ii
Will be sold 10 subscribers ut the following rates
For one copy sent to any part Of North Amer.
lea, 50 year for Two copies So; for four copies
IS; for ten copies Sl0--always TO be paid 10 ad
vance. When copies Cor s., or 10 copies for $40,
are ordered, the remittance must be made in cur.
rent money Of New York or New England-and
The papers must be directed % one address.
Letters on business, and all communications In
bsaddressed to " The Editor of the Youths Adso.
cate, 30, Ann.ai. New York" ffanked OF post paid
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

A Fair M.-Mr. Wise, in a late
speech, commended, that the character Of
the House Of Representatives had deterio.
rated, and ntmated his intention TO retire
at the end of his present term. Mr.. Sprigg
defended the character Of the House, but
hoped, If it had deteriorated, that it would
get better after Mr.. Wise's withdrawal.-
Fay. ObserUer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
SP0ONER'S PATENT.
NYGEs.f.r .HEspFCE.yES.

A RE-. the best
N ard cheapest
family aud gene
raj medicines in
use. These med
iciues are the re-
suit Of a lite Of
study and expert
the proprlo.
fpr neFrnfff4 fbrut
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

RI. Rev. DIR. Conwell, Catholic Bishop
Of the Diocese Of Philadelphia, died in that
city on the 10Th ultimo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

AT Cincinnati on the 2Sth ult. sales of
Flour were made at 81 l2s, and Of Whis-
KEY at u! cents.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

lars the single leap, to be paid at the tiae Of SCI
vice; Five Dollars the Season, and Seven Dollars
to insure mare 10 be with colt. Trading the
mare in every instance, iorscils the insurance,
He is young and thought 10 be equal il not snpcri.
to any Jack that has ever stood in this country.
Season to commeLce the 10Th March and end
the 10Th July.
LEWIS DINKINS.
JOHN NJ. POTTS.
March lG, 1879. 2If
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
EVERY YOUTHS GAZETTE.

TIE Ngnds0meSt aud Cheapest Pdi0dieal 1or thc
igUuO
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
Daniel Dennis.

snIIS celebrated JACK
~ will stand every other
week at the stable Of the
subscribers. commencing at
Lewis Dinkins',) and will
be let 10 mares at the follow.
,n. r.,r- 81. Th,a nj
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26
10 COPIES a YEAR FOR $40.

March lG, 1912.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1842-05-26

CHHTIUITti " 2.
" Springs, Esq, Postmaster at Iiieho-
~ Grove, Necklenburg Co. y. C., is agent for Tic
sale OF the above Medicine
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
TIE NEWPORT ASYLUM.

A town meeting, it will be noticed, is to be
held on Tuesday next, "to consider the cx-
'pediency Of adopting some other mode OF
governing aud regulating the Newport Asy.
lum."
This subject that all are moro or less
interested in, and should be considered in a
mild and temperate spirit, with no prcjudlces
of party or personal nature. If any other
mode of governing and regulating said es,ab'
lishment can be devised which will prove bet.
ter for oil concerned than the one now adop-
ted we doubt not the community, ono and
all, will most chccrfully agree to it.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
Ms A q MA g as.

In this town on Sunday evening last, by the Rev.
MIR Gavit, Nr. GEORGE II. WILSON Ia Miss iiAR
RET NJ daughter OF No jeremiah Hazard all OF this
/ town.
In Wick ford on the 10Th lust, bv Rev. J. u. Stone,
Cant JOHN COOPER, to Niss LYDIA SMITH, NIL OF
/ w ON the Goth, b> the same, Chpt HENRY row
! lER, tn Miss MARY W, daughter Of Capt. Amos Ba-
k-r all OF that place. ..
! In Wilmington ~ C.. on the 18th ult Mr. JOHN
G. AMMEI l.. formerly of this town, To Miss BEISEl
hill BERRY daughter oi the late J. A. Berry, Esq.
OF the former place. - -
In Warren on Thursday evening last Mr.. SAMUEL
H. BURT, d Warren, to Miss MARY j. BUsliEE,
daughter of Mr.. ~ ylvaaus Bushrr, ot Swsnzcy. -
In Providence, IN Wednesday last, Mt. DANIEL
SWEET, OF Grecnville, 10 Miss Ann >. WOOD, al
/ Providence.
la Huston 18th inst, Mr.. DAVID DEE, ofrtovidence,
TO Mrs. ELIZABETH A. BROWN, uI Boston.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

In this town on the 18Th inst, ELIZABETH CARY
formerly ni ChArlestown, X. l., ngcd al wears.
At the Newport AryInnl, ou The goth inst, "f dropsy
in the chest, BARNEY DDNNELIl, n native uilre
land, aged 10 wears.
On board schooner Gen. cobb. on her passage from
81 Domingo 10 this port, Mr.. DAVID FERRY, son at
the late Capt David Ferry ot this town. aged about 20
Years. :.
In wexford North Kingstown, on the 2si inst Mrs.
HANNAH IAWTON, widuw of the late Mr. john
Lawton, of tins town, aged nearly 30 toars -
Ou the Island of Cuba, 9Th ut. Mrs. ELIZABETH
NISEE the mother ol Mrs. Theodore Phinuey, OF hs
town. aged - lrWs.
In BRISTOL. un Thursday last Mrs. ANN, vie OF Col
Peter church, aged 81 Ncnr, ,..,
In Warren, ou the 18Th ult, Mr. ISAAC boWEN,Sscd
s. wears. . .....
| In Pro, ,ilcnce on Wednesday last, Nrs. SOPHIA,
wife ~ Mr. George W Luther, aud daughter "i the lrie
Cant J. W Fisher, IN hes 2ld wear ou SATURDAY., Miss
SUSAN \ COLE. daughter ut the late Mr. DAVID tnlt,
| OF konk, aged q. On SUNDAY. Mr. GEORGE w
BARKER aged ~ wears, son "i the late Mr. GIDEON
/ Enrker. ..... .....-. 49,.
H. Fall River. on the 18th, pca. NATHANIEL moo.
' ER aged ~.
In New YORK hhou, the 9Th inst, of scarlet nVcr
MARY eldest child of Thomas II. Hazard, ESQ. o
purismorth, u I aged Years.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
TWemtp=&e0entb Congrraa.
SECOND SESSION.

In SENATE, Monday, Jan. Iva
liOus Inconsistencies were presented ii
gains, the repeal of the Bankrupt Law.
MIR. Bcnton's bill to repeal the dlslrl-
button act, was postponed TO Tuesday.
The following Senators were annOun-
ced as n committee Of the Exchequcr
project -
Messrs. Tallmadge, Preston, Bates,
Walker, Evans, Merrick, Young, White
and Rives.
In the House The bill to repeal the
Bankrupt Law came up IN order.
Alter good deal OF discussion, and
various movements and counter move
ments, the question on the rejection OF
the bill was taken and lost and It was
ordered to a second reading. A motion
to rcconmt, with instructions TO amend
the Bankrupt Act, was also 'ost-And
finally, the motion to pass the bill 10 re-
peal the Bankrupt Act, was put and car
ried-Ayes 1876 6-Noes 94.
In SENATE, Tuesday, Jan. l8.-The
bill repeating the Bankrupt Law was
brought up from the House. 1t was
read once and laid on the table.
Mr.. Morehead of Kentucky, spoke
Of his Instructions from the Legislature
of his State, to vote for the repeal OF the
Bankrupt law, and minated that though
in opposition to his own wishes, he should
feel it his duty to obey.
/ The Treasury Note Bill, passed by
the House, was placed among the or
/ deis.
/ In the HOUSE, no business was done
except the reception Of memorials ano
! petitions, aud two Or three resolutions no
/ acted on.
/ In SENATE, Wednesday, Jan. l9.-
/ The Senate was occupied with The Trea
sury Note Bill, after the resolution o
| Mr.. Allen-caIling on the Secretary o
| the Treasury for his opinion rs to the
possibility Of carrying on the Government
without the revenue from .he public
lands, without drawing from the people
an equal amount in taxes, &c.-had beer
laid on the table.
/ In the House, Mr.. Bidlack Of P-nn
sylvania, passed an eulogium on his lat,
colleague, MIR. Dimmock, whose d"atI
he announced alter which the House
adjourned.
Il In The SENATE. Thursday Jan. 20, "a dcbat,
arose on the proposal To strlkc ont the provlso
which authorizes the issue of Treasury Note
IN lieu of IN equal amount Of the loan not yc
negotiated. Mcssrs. Woodbury., Rlves. Kin.
Preston, Calhoun, and Evans participated II
the discussion. 1t was decided that the pro
! ylso should be struck out.
The llousE was engaged during the morn
ing in the reception OF petitions.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

WAsHINGToN, SC. Dec. 2S, lS4l.
I'M Executon IN favor of the LaDdholders
" Bank. and against Samuel and Daniel
Brown, | shall on Monday, January 81, 1912,
AT two o'clock =. NJ. sell a, Public Auction,
tract of land in South KingstowD. contain
ing abou, $50 acres; bounded norlherly by
land of Joshua Brown nnl Elisha Watson,
east on the Road and Narrow River, south
on land Of Joseph r. Perry and heirs Of John
Watson, and westerly on the fresh meadow (;
ar 80 mach ~ will pay said Execution and
expenses. Conditions at The time of snle.--
Sale ut the dwelling house on the premises.
FRANCIS B. SEGAR. Sheriff.
South kin.stown, Dec. %, 1911.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
WHlG STATE CONVENTION.

The Wing State Convention met at the
State House in Providence, on Wednesday
evening Of last week. Members were pres
Ell, from majority Of the towns. l.. w.
Lawton, Esq. offered the following preamble
and resolution, which were unanimously
adopted:
Whereas, the General Assembly Of this
State, at their January Session, ISIl, passed
an Act, under which. and n conformity there
TO, the freemcn Of the several towns, at the
succeeding August town meetings, elected
delegates To assemble IN convention, for the
purpose of framinga wrldcn Constitution, or
form Of government, To be submitted 10 the
freemen of the State, when The same should
be completed, for their adoption. And,
whereas, delegates So elected, did assemble
in Convention in the city OF Providence, on
the first Monday in November last, and I'M
mcdlatcly entered upon the discharge OF the
duties thus contdcd to them, during session
Of two weeks, in the course Of which they
Produced an outline or draft OF Constitution;
and in order TO give themselves an opportunl-
ty for more reflection, and to gain farther IN
formation in regard to the will Of their con.
stirucnts they adjourned to meet again on tho
second Monday in February next, for the
purpose Of finishing said Constitution, and
lixing day when 1t shall be submitted 10 the
people for their adoption.
| And whereas the present convention OF
Wing delegates believe that the aforesaid
Convention will complete and propose Con
sti,ution that will be approved by the irec-
men of The State, and be satisfactory to q
large ma jority of our !ellow citizens aud as
said Constitution may make an enlargement
in the number of officers TO be named in the
prox which the Convention was called 10
form Therefore,
Re soired, That the formation Of a proX be
and it is hereby postponed I'LL such time as
said Constitution shall be completed, (pro'
yided the vote thereon shall DC ordered pre-
vious to the election in April ncxi) and that
| a committee of three be appointed from each
county, with power to form proX, or to re-
Il assemble this Convention, or call another Tor
that purpose as they may deem cxpedlent,
/ The following gentlemen were then ap'
pointed committee for the purpose stated
in the above resolutions:
\ .Nerpori-IIenry Y. Cranston, John Man
chester, Nathaniel Church.
\ Prouidence- Charles Jackson, Edward 5.
Il Wilkinson, Sessions Mowry.
II Uashingion-Wm Peckham, Jos. Il. Bar
II Der, Sylvester G.. Shearman.
Kent-pclcg Wilbur, Gideon Spencer,
Bowen Vaughn.
Brisiol-Alfred Bosworlh, John Howe,
i Lewis b. Smith.
H Power was given to the committee to I'LL
vacancies. The convention then adjourned.
\ GEORGE BURTON, President.
Tnos. A. JENcKhs, Secretaries.
II Jos ). PITMAN,
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27
RAID OF THE TIMES.
The 10Th, Mr. David Perry, OF ,hi. town. died of fever

The loh, Mr. David Perry, OF this town. died Of ie'er
has one mBn now sick.
sch Independence, Stewart. I'm New York for Prov.
sDAy, Ian. 23d Arr. ship Mechanic Pratt, q" this
port, fn on shore Ground, aud last m Talrahu-nh ;!
dsvs, with n uli cargo 1900 bbl. Sp oil-sp"kr, May
2jih, ship Eln0 ol London, mos l2O bbs June l1ih
Minerva smith, M, II mos s5Oi July 2ih, splendid,
Coffin, EJgsrion, - mos. 1906 Aug 7ih Henry Clay,
saver, Nantucket 10 mos. l55O.-Iru nj TnlrAhnnnn,
Oct. l., Nantucket. of Nantucket clean Macon, Tis-
bury 1000 700 sp Lima, Nantucket. 1850, ior home
IN 10 dnys; Levi Snrbuck, do cean-spukU. Jan. l4ih
lat 81 be Ion So so, ship Draper, How Hnd M, 22OO
sch VIM. Henry, White, in Providence i"t N'fnlk.
MoNDAy, Jan. 2iih.-hrr. schs Ellen Rodmnn, 5hep-
psrd I'm New Bedford lor New York Cornella 'icli-
ardsOD, 10 do.
sloop VIM. Henry, Keene, I'm New Bedford for Ne"
York.
TUESDAY, Jan. 2jih Arr bark Pilot, I'm Boston for
Philadelphia.
sch Abstract. Dyer, 2 ds I'm Proyncetowno for Norfolk
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

WAsnINGroNiANs on Block lsLAND.-Wc
have received letter from Mr.. J. X. Lakn,
dated at New Shorebam Jan, 18Th, giving u
very satisfactory account of his labors there
in the Temperance cause. lie visited the
place at the request OF several Islanders, aud
other friends OF the work he Is engaged IN,
aud had already delivered three addresses
aud procured between two aud three hundred
subscribers to the pledge with u reasonable
prospect TINT the Society they have formed
viii embrace the whole population Of The Is.
land Mo Bedford Mercury.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

Mn. HAWKINS, the Lecturer on Temperance,
who visited this place short time since, has
published in the Boston Mercantile Journal an
account of his visit hero. lie speaks in The
highest terms of Newport, saying that he shall
over remember us with gratitude ,noiwillsiand-
ing the false reports that have been published
in the papers. We are doing more in New
port, he says, for the Temperance cause, than
any place he has ever visited. lIo speaks Of
the President of the Washington Temperance
Society here edward w. Lawton Esq us be-
ing Il {" first rate man, and thorough going in
the work Of reform" Mr. Lawton is indeed
thorough coing in this relorm--the people oi
Newport, will long have cause TO recollect his
valuable services in the cause, with heartfelt
gratitude. Mr.. Hawkins also speaks Of the
.uartha Washington Society in deserved,
complimentary manner. We should have pub
lished the letter itself, but want Of room com
pelS us thus to condense il.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

CoLr's TRiAL.--When the Court adjourn
ed on Monday night, the question was on The
admIs,ob,ry OF evidence, TO show that The de-
ceased came 10 has death by ball IRON al AR
pistol, which the counsel lor prisoner con'en
dcd could not be introduced as no such count
was laid IN the indictment Tuesday morn
ine the Court decided, III a long opinion pro
nounccd by Judge Keut, that the testimony
was admissible. After the testimony on THIS
point was gwen, the case was rested iof the
prosccution, aud the defence was opcncs by
John \ Mouell, Eq.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

There was nothing done in either House
Of Congress on Friday or Saturday Of much
importance, with the exception of n report
from the Committee on the apportionment OF
Representatives, recommending 5000 as the
ratio, which was referred TO Committee Of
the Whole. II this ratio is adopted, Rhode
Island will lose one Representative, and
have balance Of nearly 4l,000 unreprc-
sented.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

TuE JUvESILE CoLD WATER Army, assem-
blcd on Saturday last, according to previous
streets, displaying their neat and appropriate
banners. We regret that other engagements
prevented our witnessing the whole affair,
or we should have given full description
of it. The day was remarkably fine for the
season, every way bciitting the excellent
cause in which they were engaged.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27

GENERAL AssEmBLY.-ln our summary OF
the doings Of the Assembly, which we have
extracted principally from the Providence
Daily Journal, we have been compelled for lack
of room TO omit the remarks Of several speakers
on Mr.. Atwell's resolutions. The reader will,
however, get pretty correct idea, from what
we have copied, Of what was said aud done
on the question before the House.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1842-01-27


Pearce could say to lessen its force Or
validity, where the characters of both
are us well understood as they are here,
would amount to infinitely less than
nothing The low BLACKBOARD manner
in which he speaks of Mr.. Tuggar, is
in exact keeping with his general cha
racter, and wi,hal perfectly harmless,
for no ono feels that he is injured, no
matter how vilely he may be traduced
by him, if it be done where he is kno,pn
For ourselves, we regard less what he
has or can say of US, than we should
the barking of contemplate puppy
dog.-His attempt to injure us by rak-
ing up the Judge Cory affair, and re-
lcrring TO the Court Records to prove
that we are a convicted ibeller," and
therefore unworthy of belief shows the
blackness and malgnity Of his heart,
and the weakness of his argument
Lest some should not rightly under
stand what this convicted libellcr"
business means, we advise them to ex-
anime for themselves the Court Records
referred to, and ascertain what kind Of
a libel case that must have been in
which the truth was proved in evidence
which passed through the lower Court,
the jury giving nominal damages mere
ly, throwing the cost upon the Plaintiff
subsequently through the highest Cour,
i'm the State, with no verdict at all from
the jury, and which was finally, by con-
sent Of parties, taken out Of Court and
submitted to reference After exam
ming the Court Records fully for infor-
nation on this case, those who are not
entirely satisfied, might then come to
US this vile printer if they saw fit, and
enquire a little further into its merits,
when we, perhaps, might tell them, that
in our opinion at least, if not in Fthc
opinion Of some others quite rs well
able to Judge of such matters, had il
not been for the halc-starved situation
ofcertain craven pettlloggers, who goad-
ed the poor old Judge on to make fec
out Of the case we say, that perhaps
we should icll them, had it not been for
this, in the height of party excitement,
we should have been spared the dis
grace that the honorable gentleman en-
dcavors to attach to us, in order to cover
up his own ignomny.
We have not time or room at present
to show up farther this New Age letter
in its deiormity, or its author-but there
is one thing that we will take occasion
to mention before we have done, which
we think ought not to be overlooked
/ Duiee j. Pearce has connected himself
with the Suffrage party, for no other
nameable object, than to make political
capital out ofthc movement. We know
him well enough to see through his OBJ,
jcct, and what he is reaching at, and We
caution his unsuspccting partizans ant
advocates to watch him closely, at ev,
cry turn, else he may "spring mine
upon you when you little dream Of hi
intentions. For
Take him how, and when aud where you will
| He's nausht but Dutc or Dirty still.