davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

PKUPUoALS FOR Luz bEk.
NAVY AogNT's OFFICE,
WAsuISGroN, July 81 1913.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office, IN
/ Il 3 o'clock ON the l7ih of August ensuing, Ia
deliver at the Navy Yard in this city, tie following
bill Of Lumbrr,
- 240 eet inch " hite pine pannrl boards
3uN IL do do
IL 36l {" DO do
$500 do do
coo {" inch yellow pine boards.
ZOO do do
10 all the above boards there must be foil proper
ii ~ of wide ones. and 10 be IN 10 feet lengths.
Also 500 feet 81 inch black walnut
500 J" ], do do. do.
OOJ" | do. do. do
7OO' do. do do.
The whole TO be veil seasoned. Offers will be re-
ceiyed for the pine and Cor the walnut and poplar
separately To e delivered at the Navy Yard on or
befre the l7h diy of Sepember next, tee OF ef-
pese TO he Government and subject to the usual IN
spcciun Of the yard, aud approval OF the Cimman-
dint -
W.B. SCOTT, NAVY Agent.
July 2l--eod I'LL l7,h Aug. Nat in'
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

Tickets slO--Halyes s5-Quarte's 81 so
Certificates OF packages ~ Whole Tickets slOo wv
DO. do. - bsh % ~ wv
DO do % Quarter do rs o.
For Tickets and shares or ,riihcaies Of packages
!, the above splendid Lotteries-address
J. g. GREGORY s. Co., Managers,
Washington city, ID. G.
Draxinps sent Immediately after they over TO
al WHO order as above july 20.2aw3wd&cif
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

1-.IIrAp NLPRINT OF TIE BEST ENGLISH
[ NAG AZlNEs, published m New YORK 10 oos
c,rm. on foe paper, ond IN large Hpe' at one''nru
the English prices. ,,,, u,,.ut,,,,, ~
"The Quarterly Review" The tdlnsou,g ne ~
v;ew " g The Westminster Review" anI the 70
reign Quarterly Review.
Terns-For tie four, sS per annnm.
For either three of them, - per hhnum'
For either two of them, S. p'r anhum
=" For either Of them sinsly, - per snnuin'
For Blackwood's Magazine (mon'hS) - per ''-
mum. ,,.;. Al noren,un
For the Christian Observer, 81 per annum'
These may be examined a, the bookstore OF
TAYLOR, where subscriptions VIII DC received
June II
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

CiCtRO'S ORA iIONS-Iranslated Ivy Prot
" Duncan, Of Aberd en Unvrf-i'y, vol 9ct,N
Lt1R. Price 81 -, English p ice, ten shlll'ngs
rim, luly TT
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
Posr UrrIc & DErAR MEsr,

Posr UrrIcg DErARrMEsr,
July 5ih, ls43
| ROPOSALS for carrying the Mails of the UNI
/ ted States from the 18th Of August, lSi3, to
the Bob June Is47, inclusive, in Virginia, will be
received al the Post Office Department in the city
Of Arlington, until 7. Nj. OF the ith day oil Au
gust next TO be decided by the next dayD on the
route, and ia the manner and time herein specihed,
VIZ:
2i5] From Norfolk TO Portsmouth, mile
and back crossin, Elizabeth river, daily.
Leave Norfolk daily at m; arrive at Ports
mouth same day by IL am.
Leave Portsmouth daily at pm; arrive at Nor
fork same day by ID pm.
ASIA From Portsmouth, by Suffolk Summer
ton Aiurfr,esboro', N. C., Msrnsvile, and Jackson
c. h. TO Gsre,sburg, 81 miles and back, SIX times
week, IN sulkics.
Leave Portsmouth daily, except Sunday, at 10
m arrive at Gsrrysburg next day by III m
Leave Carey sburg daily, except sunday, at 2
m arrive at Portsmouth next day by p m.
IL3sProposas to run at the rate OF eight miles
per hour Will be considered.
NOTES.
No proposal will be considered unless il be accom-
panied by guarantee signed by one or more resPon-
sble persons, in the following manner, vizi
" The undersigned - guarantee that -, "
his bid for carrying the mail from - TO - be
accepted by the Postmaster General shall enter into
an obligation prior TO the lst day Of October next
with good and sufficient suretes, to perform the SER
vice proposed.n
This should be accompanied by the certificate Of a
Postmaster or other equivalent testimony, tina, u .
guauntors are men Of property, and able to make
good their guaranty.
The proposals should be sent TO the Department
sealed, endorsed Proposals for route No -" and
addressed to the First Assistant Postmaster General
For the prohibition Of bids resulting from comb
nations, and the terms aud conditions on which The
contract is to be made the last annual advertise
hent
c. A. WICKLIFFE,
Postmaster General
July s-law4w
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
POST OFFICE BUSINESS.

THE undersigned continues to transact business
luneers and claimants generally, at The seat Of Go
yernment.
He has blank bids ready for persons DESTROYS Of
ddlng Tor mail contracts. The old service and pay
upon any route given at the shortest notice aud sd
wee as 10 bidding communicated, # desired. No APP
plies attended to, unless accompanied by zee Of
five dollars and no letter taken from the office I'M
less the postage is paid No person having business
at the seat of Government need attend Ia person,
f,,ll descrp ION Of tie business is communicated,
and full power of attorney sent on by mail
Ter per cent charged upon all old claims allowed
by the proper authorities after the allow made
Nothing charged unless the claim Is allowed.
Refer TO the members OF the Twenty Seventh Con-
gress generally.
Washington, 9Th street, near General Post Office.
March 2l-lyf
ALL THE BRITISH MAGAZlNES..-s nSy
n REVIEWS FOR JUNE English editions IN
rrcoiv'd by he ne use Of the Subscribers TO the
WSSerly Circulating Library
Also. ID .ctor Oin's Travels in the East. y vols
"The fs.e tieir," by James
"Thr Lot SHY; tale of the Allan &c.
L ne DAYS Of Queen Mary" and all ether r'eent
books.
Also the North American Review, the knckcr-
nocLer the Museum, and other American perodi-
Gals. -,
The Library is regularly supplied with number
Of comics Of every new work immediately upon pub
lcaton.
Terms Of subscription, FIVE dollars per snnum-
,br,e dollars Tor six mou,hs-or dollar Tor sin
gle month.
june %
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26

no,t1ilO. MS NEW UNIVERSAL GA.
M ZET EER-tote completed IN u or 20 mum
hers a, % cent. each. The fist numner y JOS, re-
cty,d by " 60 -,
Also, No 10 Of Al i'ons III try OF bur"Le' JOEL
June l7--tf
x,o0pIETE WORKS OF DISRAELl-com.
l J pri.ng "Vvian Grey" The Young Duke
"Contsrin Flemm ng," 'Alroy,' Henreua ) eH-
hne paper and best type with portrait, and iull
bound m Gather complete, for 81 Is ,
jun 70
ar CA HOUN's sPEECHES.-Spccches Of
M Jous C. CALHOUN, delivered IN Congress rom
IslI to the present ,imein large octave volume
pr,oc Al IS Just pubshed-ths day received ,,, 'o'
| sale by
| July
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
TO WOOD CUTTERS

TO WOOD CUTTERS.
SEALED PROPOSALS, endorsed Proposals for
Wood will be received until the first day of Au-
gust for the furnishing and delivery the wharf at
the Penitentary, in the District of Columbia, Ue'
tween the first day Of August and the first day OF
Octob next, free Of all expense to the United
States Of 100 cords Of sound, well-seasoned, mer.
charitable Red Oak Wood, and IL cords Of sound,
ell seasoned, merchan,able Spruce Pine Wood, the
payment for which will be made the delivery Of
The whole. JNO. b. DADE,
july 7-eotd Warden of p. ID. G.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
MOLE.


All bidders are requested to extend the amount Of
their bids for each arce and hbit The total amount
Of each bid The periods ADD quantities of each de
livery al hose posts bere ,tey not specified, will
he one louitn is June ls September, LIST December,
1874 and lst March, 1919 The hogs of which the
pork is packed to be iatencd on corn, and each hug
l., we Oh no less Than two hundred pounds, and con-
sst of oue hog each barrel, excluding the ee legs,
ears and snout. Side pieces may he substituted tor
the hams Tie pork 10 l., be hr't sa ted with Turk's
Island ai and then carefully packed with The same
article in pieces nct exceeding TN pounds ca h.
When the pa, king has been CO pl ted, the con-
tractor ust ia ni-h 10 this hce Certificate g. the
tacker that pork has b, en- so sal eJ aud a'k,d
The puik - he contain IN s,as"ned heart # ~tiie
ok barrels fu loaprd the b ans aud salt ~ bar
es and the soap and candles IA strong boxes Of con-
yenient SIZE for transp,ration'
Salt will only be received by measurement Of thirty
Two ouatts to the bushe. he candles {" have coton
vics The d, DIVISIONS for Praue-du-Chivn and st
Peters must s. 81 Louis, 10Y 'nen VI innate de una
ION nv The 18Th Of April lSii. "A failure in this
ocular vi he considered breach OF contract, and
ia, ID parment viii be authorized TO purchase 10 sup
ply these posts The provisions will be Inspected at
Inc time and place Of delivery, aud all expense 10 ue
pad by contractors uutil they are deposited A. .uch
store. houses as may lie deslghaeu ny "'o hge"'' VI
the - p rtment
r , commissary General reserves The privilege OF
increasing or diminishing the qunn ties, or of dr.
mems M with ans all ARTICLES nqoirod at any post
at sny time before cn"li"r mo e"''s'' e"u ai-o o.
or,.s.itq or reducing the q1antes oi each delivery
| thrd subsequent to conifac'i on giving siNy
Jpy.' pieNious notice
BilI,rs not he,otofore ntreciors are required ,f
accompany thelr proposals with evidence Of 'hr'r eb
nv toaethrr with the names Of th'ir sure res va Sc
y,,n,,b,l v must be Ger flied by the District Ator
n.y. o. by same person well known to the Govern
m. otherwise thir ~ ,posals will not be acted on
!, Advances cannot be made IN any case and e'Id
enc Of inspection and full delivery will ho require
- e. before r. auisiiion will be made upon ih'
Treasury fo payment which will he effected 10 suef
nubIic money a. may be convenient to the points o
delivery the places of purchase, 1T The residence o
the Contractors at the op ION OF The treasury oeP''
ment. -
No drafts on this office viii be accepted or paid un
DIR any Il cunstinces
E,cl proposal will be sealed in separate enVeIol
enI marked Pr pisa for furnishing Army Sno''s'
e"'' GEORGE GIBSON, c. G. S.
iu,y s. lssil5thS, pit.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
ALEXANDRIA LOTTERY.

rs number Lottery-l3 drawn ballots.
Tickets Sl0-Iialves s5-Quarters ~ 50.
Certificates of packages of % whole tieEsts Si2n IN
Do do % half IS
Do do 25 quarter 81 81
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
10000 dollars !
200 prizes OF $500!

&c. &c &C
Tickets sl0-Halyes S5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of packages 20 Whole Tickets $3.50 90
Do do 20 Half do 65 %
Do 60 26 Quarter do 81 so
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1843-07-26
OsrIoE " Coz. GEs. or suss,srasos,

''~'"s"~sSf's SN'J ~, iSs~
g EPARATE proposals will be received at this Of
- nee until the ist day OF October next for the de-
livery Of provisions Ia bulk for the use Of the troops
OF the United States, upon inspection, as follows
a. Ne1 Orleans
GOO bar els Of pork
Lao barrels e fresh superGne -four.
4oO bushels of new VIII field beans.
5000 pounds of good harl soap.
80 pounds of good hard sperm candles
100 bushels good clean dry fine salt.
1900 gallons OF good cider vinegar
Al Baion Rouge, louisiana
$50 barrels Of pork.
2sO barrels Of fresh superine -four
40 bushels of new hiie field beans.
2,lOO pounds Of good hard soap
$50 pounds Of good hard sperm candles.
40 bushels Of good clean dry fine salt
$50 gallons of good c,der vinegar.
Al the Public Landing, sir miles from Fort
Iopson, mouth IF The Chiemichi.
GOO barrels of polk.
| 20 barrels of fresh superfne flour
4S0 bushels of new whie field beans.
5000 pounds of good hard soap
1920 pounds of good hard sperm candles.
l6O bushels Of go clean diy lne salt.
2,2,0 gallons Of good cider vinegar.
The whole To be delivered ia all the month Of April,
1914, and to leave Na,chi,oches by the 20Ih FebIua
aIy, 1914.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02


49,, sna. tae Tendency Of ficc0locoisn II is -
ware - the Keystone State that i rn;r;s ;. :.
inquiry e, broad among the people: ana fhs,
tne srne character Of Che free traders an, se,r
tency mixers who have herelofore heIa -
sway IN Pennsylvania il becoming everv 49,
more apparent. The issue Of the late conis:,
nag astonished our friends almost az much -
y |. mas astonished ouf opponents. n sevarsl
districts we have beaten them in their arrors,
holds, where they never dreamed Of and ,rs 2,
Gun most sanguine moments never anticinated
such result.
Notwithstanding their geRTymander of An.
district last winter to SUIT themselves. aoe h.-s
elected M9jOrity Of Members % Con6ress , ! -
mad II not been for their disgracefu and IA
GRAVITY unjust apportiOnment of RenresenTa.
ives, we should have had a majority Il Tive
lower House sufficient for all useful PURPOSES
We assure our friends, both Al nome ara
abroad, 'hats from the recent trial cfstreng,h
we have not the least doubt Of the Wbios ha'
ing able next year to route the Locofocos
horse loot and dragons. In view of the feel
ing tnat ls abroad it requires no prophet ia
foretell that, IN the contest of 1874, Pennsvlva-
ma VIII again assume the proud position of
thorough going WHfe STATE. The election
just past may be regarded as an earnest Of what
may can, and viii be done, if the Wings make
use q the proper exertions for its accomplish
ment." 'sl1-
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

% gain the support of those NC man,
@ incapable # jud6 ring iol ahanaselves
VIII not the wloh world look viii
contempt upon Sistewho would send
man to Congress xho bases his s.
gnment upon such contemplate clan
traps.
But i i amusing 10 hear The differ.
ent opinions of the several candidatss
O 9 me Tepadiasing party. General
Brown, thinks that The State policy
should nor be discussed in the present
canvass. and although he Is a candidate
for the Office Of Governor. he denre-
Gates the idea Of Introducing the ques-
ton of reputation, and upon all occa-
sions wants to branch off into national
politics; while Governor Tucker,a can
didate for Congress thinks he has no
right to argue any other question than
the Union Bank Bonds. and the hor-
rors of the "Crow Seal" Tucker is
partly excusable, for in is4l, he learn
ed one speech on reputation, and cam
not make one on any subject. Upon
The other hand, the Drag orator Of the
party tells his friends be has nothing to
do with State affairs, as he is running
Tor Congress; but when he finds a
group who are strongly infavor of
broad stealing, he shifts his gvound
and becomes wonderfully interested in
State policy; while "Jake" bases his
claims for Congress upon his success
in procuring mail routs, and having the
"chiils.'
Such are the string of humbugs by
which the regulators of Mississippi
expect to ride into Office regardless of
the contempt and scorn which they
bring upon the State T;r Whig.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

&c Dauhs n true party men OF eli.
Their side, uhig or democrat, woult
have saved the public from the impo.
sition of these banks, lift had not have
been for the bankites, who were no,
seeking the political good Of either
party, but their own private interests.
Now, after the people have refused 60
lake bank paper any longer, the bank
ties have the efrontery to ask the peo-
pie to support measure in the shape
of Brisco's bill, TO release them from
their debts altogeth er. Having swim
died the people, until they can swindle
them no longer, they want the people
TO sanction law to enable them TO
swindle the widows, orphans and other
persons, at home and abroad, from
whom they got the money in the first
place to bank upon. They want to
throw all the odium of this last swim
ding transaction upon the poor scrape
goat, the honest democracy. To get
rid of their debts, the bankites would
push the democratic party into ruin
and dishonor. All the banks in the
state are but dead dogs. Why should
the democrats be called on TO kick
them? They can no longer bite
The bankites brought the animals here.
Why should the democrats step in and
release the bankites from their obiiga-
ton to pay the dogs which were i'm
ported for the especial purpose Of rob-
bing and plundering the people in gen
eral, and for tearing and worrying the
democratic party in particular? What
will the democrats gain by it? Abuse
and detraction.
Brlsco's bill is but a shallow artifice
OF the bankites to throw all the odium
OF another grand scheme Of their con-
templated knavery, upon the innocent
and unsuspecting democrats. The
bankites beguiled the agents and attor-
MES OF many widows and orphans,
even in Mississippi, to invest the wild
ows and orpha MS property in stock TO
start banks. They borrowed nearly
every dollar the banks had to lend:
and spent good portion of it in wa
ging war against the democracy; and
now they ask the democrats to sup
port law to enable them to defraud
the widows and orphans out of their
money,
Gov McNuu's scheme of repudia-
ton, though certainly improper and
unjust, yet it Lad the merit Of offering
a deceptive relief &c the whole people.
But the Briscoe scheme ofrepudiation
seeks only TO relieve the bankites from
the obligation to pay their debts, with
out offering to reliere any other class
of persons from theirs. In Justice,
Briscoe's bill should be so effectually |
as to compel the bank spec
ulators to pay their debts 10 the banks.
Notwithstanding the defalcation ofthose
institutions; because the spectators,
having the management of the banks,
were the cause of the defalcation. |
Thus, the purposes ofjustice will be
and secured.
TT1NITTTO
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

II
We are authorized % announce JOHN
BARKHDALEa s . candidate fsg Renftna
tative OF Lowndss County, a. the enehing cleo.
ton in November.
We are authorized 10 ahnOun6S SCOTT
THOMPSON as candidate tng RePfesens
tative Of LoWndes County az the pneuinB plec-
ton In November.
We are authOrised toannounce 1daj. g0EIN
L. ALLEN az candidate for Representative
q Lowndes county, Mt the ensuing Movomhef
Election. ss7gsfsa II so
We are authorized to ANNOUNCES ROBT Ia
STACY, as candidate ior ConsfsbleOfBBn
no. 2 at the ensuing November Elections.
We are. authorised 10 announce ME
GOODWIN as a candidate Tor Justice ofth9
Peace for Beat No. Of LOwndeslCOuniy. a. Che
ensuing November Elections. he
We are authorized to. announce JOHN ~
SPEARS as 4 candidate Tor Justice Of the
Peace 4oE Beat No. 2 of L6wndes County, M the
ensuing Novembe. Elections. - ysE
B. Galley hereby respectfully offers him.
self as candidate for the office Of Justice Of
the Peace. for Beat No. 2.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
TO THE CITIZENS OF
LOWNDES,OKT
STON, NOXUBEE, KEMPER AND
NESHOBA COUNTIES.

sometime since announced myself 70 you a.
. candidate for ihs Office Of Clerk ofthe Dls-
trict chancery Court Of the State OfMississippi
to be keld At Columbus.
rhe extent Of the District II such, as to pre-
clude the possibility Of seeing you individually
before the election, and have adopted this me-
thOd of presenting my claims to those with
whom niSy not have the pie assure ofa person.
alinterview. When this Court was instituted
about three years since, upon an investigated
Of my quali6cations, was appointed Clerk b.
Chancellor Buckner, though there were several
other applicants for the same Office and alter
holding it for one year, was reaPPOinted BY
Wee Chancellor Chalmers.
At the called session Of the Legislature in Ju:
Iy last.a law was passed requiring that the Office
should be filed by election.
In regard to my qualifications ] will only
say that have the experience of several years
in the office, and have given as am assured
very general satisfaction. -
For any information you may desire ON this
point, cheerfully refer you to all who have had
business in the Court at Columbus, and to suit
ors, attornies, pnd others cOnversant with the
affairs Of the Office.
The fees arising from the business Of the of-
fee have hitherto been but little more than sufc
ficient to defray expenses, and the office though
one of great importance, is yet far from being.
lucrative still desire it not as a source OF
profit but as a means of subsistence for mysel
and those who are dependant on my efforts;
feel fully competent to the discharge of the du-
ties of the Office ;if did mol know That was
fully Qualified for this service, certainly
should not ask tie Office at your hands.
Should you, fellow citizens. continue me IN
Office. shall earnestly endeavOr to discharge
its duties punctuaIIy and faithfully, as have
hitherto attempted to dO.and by my conduct'willl
strive to merit your appreciation, aud justify
MAURICE MCCARTHY.
| Columbus. Oct. IA, 1912.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02
OHIO ELECTION

Although the first extraVagant rn-
mors of Wing success liz the State ol
Ohio, at the recent elections, have not
all been verified, yet enough is known
10 assure the Wings of the Union that
their brethren in Ohio have gained a
most brilliant victory. The Wings,
beyond all doubt, have large MAORI
ty OF the popular vote, which fact is
sufficient to warrant us in predicting
that the State is safe, and will undonbt-
edly cast her electoral vote next year
for Mr. Clay. 1t must be born in mind
that, In consequence of the shameful
appointment Of the Legislative and
Congressional districts in the State. il
is necessary that the popular vote of the
State shall be legally in favor Of the
representation in the Legislature and
Congress.
The Wings, however, have elected
a majority Of the loves house of the
Legislature and majority of the Sen
ators elected this year. The Locofo-
90 PoPe~s ettFdioosIy conceal a knows
edge of this fact from their readers
OF the members of the State Senate
eighteen, one half only of the whole
number, were elected this year. Oh
these eighteen, the Whigs.Ei lit has been
ascertained, have elected eleven and
the Locos seven, which ties the parties
in the Senate.
Now considering the infamous man
ner in which the State has been dis
tricted by the Locofocos 10 order to
secure to themselves perpetual ascen-
derey in the representation ofthe State,
it is apparent that the Wings have a
large majority in the popular vote, as
they hare elected majority of all the
members OF the Legislature elected
this year. The Congressional delega-
ton is very Dearly equally divided
The Locos so districted the State as to
allow the Wings but five or six men,
oers Of Congress. In order to accom-
plish as much as the Wings have in
the representation in Congress, ma
iority Of the popular vote was required.
This our friends have secured, and the
popular vote Of Ohio, as declared by
the late election, is greatly i'll favor of
the Wings.
Cheers, many cheers, then for the
gallant Wings oil Ohio! Next year,
when the paramount claims of the
Presidential election shall nerve their
hearts and summon them to the rescue.
they will come forth in all the invinci-
biIity Of the spirit of 1910, and again
secure the State for the Wing candi-
date. We regard Ohio as safe as
Kentucky for Mr. Clay. This year,
| he defeated all of his five opposing Lo-
| cofoco Presidential candidates, and
next year when he meets one of them
| sinele-handed, his victory will be over
whelming.-Lou Journal.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-11-02

u We copy IN to-day's paper letter fiom
Pa;Dh Graves. TO the Editor of the Vlcksburg
WING, and the editors comments. in relation
70 the authenticity of the pamphlet pubhshed
AsaSer the name Of bis brother Richard .s =, :.
Graves. A similar letter was dlrecIeds sss
Southron and is published in that paper:
The Repudiators have endeayored to des-
.rov the infInence Of these pamphlets upon the
nn NH mind by representing them to be spuri-
pns; and devised by the Wings to operate up. up
S sbe zee elections; but these letters place this
matter =. ti beyond doubt, if any had been really
entertained before.