davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1843-01-14
TAILORING.

'IHHE undersigned tenders his tbanks'to his
old customers, for the patronage they
have bestowed upon him, and begs leave 20 in.
form them, that he continues business in the
corner house, three doors east of tho Post
Office, and is ready 10 accommodate all That
may give him a call, with nsat and fashionable
work. on the shortest notice and at very low.
prices for cash, or country produce. such a
-four, meal, fruit. and many other articles
suitable for family use.
All those indebted for The years 1s4l and
40. viii come forward and settle tho same, all
contracts made for trade will yet be received.
A. F TRAINER.
Janunry 9Th 1919. 5wlO.
, 1843-01-14
Notice.

Notice.
CONSTANTINE BRUCE in right Of So
~ phia his wife, (late Sophia Wiflisms,J
and Reason w. Marshall in right of Eliza
beth his wife, (iate Elizabeth w~iliiam.,J
heirs and distributes Of the estate OF Ste:
phen Williams deceased; do hereby give
notice, to Anthony Williams, Amedia Will
Jams, Thomas Williams, Bryant o: VIII
Jams, Pikoey Williams, Martha Ann Will
iams Matthew Glover in right Of Polly his
wife, (late Polly Williams) Rebecca VIII
Jams, widow and relict Of Stephen Wiliiafns
deosssed, all heirs and distributes Of the
estate Of Stephen Williams dec'd., thtt
they will apply to the Honorable c6ufty
Court within and for the county OF Mdnt-
gomery, in tho State Of Missouri, ID tho
frst Monday IN February A D l643, ut tho,
Court House in the same county, to or9.er
the distribution Of the personal estate and
moneys of said Stephen williams dece ased,
and distribution of the ilaves IN Kind q
equal as the value and number OF slaves will
admit Of belonging to said estate, to Ill tho
above named heirs and distributes, accord.
ing to their respective shares and rights uu-
der the statute &C.
CONSTANTINE BRUCE.
REASON W. MARSHALL.
December 3. ls4a. eWi
, 1843-01-14
BE Quick!

A LII those indebted TO the subscri-
IA Der are notified that this is the
season for settlements; those who do
not come forward soon will have their
accounts increased by the addition Of
costs - T. S. WATERS.
Bowling Green. jan, 7th. lS43.
, 1843-01-14

NJ Office is hereby given, that the under
IN signed has obtained OF the Clerk OF the
County Court of Lincoln county, letters oil
Administration on the estate ofSamuel Find
", deceased, dated Jan. End. lo43, that
nil persons indebted to said estate are re-
qusted to make immediate payment. All
persons having claims against said estate,
are requested TO exhibit them properly au-
thenticated, within one year from the date
of said letters or they may be preclut.ed
from hating any benfit of suid estate, and II
not exhibited within three years, they will
be forever barred.
WILLIAM BAIRD, Admir-.
January 9Th, 1S43. 3w 10.
, 1843-01-14
BOOT AND SHOE MAKING.

NATH'L w. JONES', would ia.
~ form the citizens Of Bowling
Green and vinciniiy, that he has es-
tahIished himself in the above bust
ness in the shop occupied by B. Bran
ham. where he will hold himself in
readiness al all lines to- attend to all
calls in his line, with promptness.
N. w. JONES.
Bowling Green. Jan. Z, 1843. 81.
, 1843-01-14
ID ED.

DIED, =.
In GAINESVILLE. OF the 7th inst III. Geo. |"
."."....... .r .
, 1843-01-14
ADMINISTRATORS SALE

December 8, IS42. 9w5.
, 1843-01-14
Administrator Notice.

January 9TH, 1843. CIV
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

DUELLlNG.--A bin bas been introduced
into The legislature d Louisiana. for The repeal
Of al existing laws againsi dueling, and co.
the es.ablnhmeut Of a court ofhonor. The
Reayune gives the following outline of the
bill
The bin os is title imports. repeals ell laws
now o. the statute book for The suppression
Of dnelllng i provides thai the governor sp-
point the Court 81 Honor, which shan consist
Of i've members that a majority q then shall
iofm a quorum ihatlo them al difficulties be-
tween gentlemen shall be submitted By their
respective seconds that on an investigation
Of the affair BY the court, such repaFation or
apology shall be made BY the parties as the
court shall point out, or should the court De.
eide that recourse shah be had to mortal CON-
BAT, then and in that ease the court shall have
power to select WEAPONS and choose time and
place and lastly, that should the parties, IN
opposition 10 the decision Of the court. meet
10 moual combat they shall then be tired By
a court of competent Jurisdiction, and Il found
guilty Of disobeyiug the oouFl u Homer, shall
Be imprisoned IN the penilentiary for life.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
THE DEMOCRATIC WING,
Is PUBLISHED EvEkv THURSDAY ~
=. n. Browne q n. a.TAxEoR.


-FOUR Dollars per annum IN advance.
Five ifpaid IN SIX Months.
Al The end Of the year.
Three copies a'year for ten dollars in advance.
Five copies 4 gear or fifteen dollars IN advance
ABvfarIsaa sfs, inserted at the usual rates.
ApvRRrIsEMRNrr not marked with the nun
Der o. insertions win Be published until ior
bid. and charged accordingly.
LErrEus aidressed g the publisher h insure
attention must be posr Pam.
ANsoUNcrso CANDIDATES, Five Dollars, y
paid f0r ,ohen ~ order i made, ifnoi, The
usual ZEE Of ten dollars VIII invariably be
required.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
4 corrsgdondent has furnished Is viii


A eorrssdondent has furnished Us with
the following aceOuntOfalu dierOusscsnce
LAT Vickburg.s.
An amusing ineident occurredat Vickg
burg while Mr. Clay was on his Way 10
New Orleans, Afer Mr.. Clay bad Te-
ceived the hearty welcome ofthff generous
Yicksburgers and taken leave Of them,
the Rainbow, on which he was passen.
ger, vas Just about 70 shove Oft from th6
landing. when an enthusiastic little Fenehz
man a good Wing and well knt vi 10
many Of the citizens Of Mississippi, was
seen rushing down the hIll a foil speed,
crying--"slop De boat Stop Dc boat / /
shall see Mr.. Clay r He succeeded 10.
getting on board before he plank was
pulled il, but Ia answer to the renonsiran..
ces Of The mate that the boat would start
before he could have an opportunity &c
seeihg Mr. Clay, he replied, Start andi
be d--d I Suppose yod laka me to New
Orleans 7 shan not eare-l have come
al De way from Jackson 10 see Or. Clay
and have Just arrived in the cars, and /
shall see him, be gar n Saying which
be rushed up into tie cabin, and clearing
for himself passage through The crogsd
which surrounded The great ttates6an,
pluced himself 10 front Of Mr. Cige. uArs
YOU 81. Clay" be demanded. lam
slr, replied Mr. Clay. "Dsn. siF, shall
Be- vsrg happy 70 make YOU neauainled
Aid ne. " | ara. very happy 10 make your
acquaintance, replied NJ. Clay exlen.
ding his hand q iha good Pren6hman;
pray siF iayov me with your mama
Oh 4 dam De mans" said The French
man sfaspiDe Mr, Gays hand, suppose
lqll YQa rsiy name, you shall not r6col.
let hm tive minute. ! havo come al Do
way from JaeksIn 10 zee you, MI. Clay,
snd am 50 happy you shall nOt suppose
I nevaiF was 50 happy bal one lime bCioro
and dat was when , shake hand wid De
grand Nepole0a, aid Tshsll nogaiT exDeo
to be 90 happy agalh tili / shake hand wid
my Savior h tie Kingdom Of Heaven.
Now lam satisfy and I must 60. Goodby
Mr.. Clay, ] hope you shall Be eur next
Presidsns. By gar, | know you shslE !
have BIT my whole pile on you, NJ. Clay
and don't cars one dam II I lose or II
win. Adieu. ME Clay. c6dhlsss YOU
and make you De Prosidanl.n Theh civ.
hing Mr, Clay hearty shake af,hs hand.
he retired and reached shs deck ihal n
they wee about to pull IA Is iatii plahls,
NO. 7Feaic.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

The following speech reported to have been
delivered BY the redoubtable Gov. Dor Of RI
revolutionary memory, at a great Locoioco
ehm-eaiing, win repay IN amusement for the
re,ding NJ il
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
THE BEST MEDICINES MTHE
WORLD.

A RE SuERMAS's MEDloArED LozneEs.-
n These Incidence are as pleasant to the
taste as the best peppermint orrase candy, and
they are warranted more sgicari0us than any
other remidies in use.
Their convenien, form also renders them
preferable to al others A few may be put in
the pocket and taken a. pleasure, without trou-
be or hindrance rom business. In short, in
view Of their decided superiority IN every re.
spoct, they may well be pronounced the
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
NM sII.VER nIIII.nr


The readers Of American history will rec0l i.
lect that in the plan OF the campaign Of Bur.
goyne, It was intended that Sir Henry Clinton
should ascend the Hudson from New York,
and join Burgoyne at Albany. Fortunately.
however, neither Of the parties succeeded II
reaching the point Of junction. Clinton, it VIII
be remembered, commenced bis voyage Up the
Huds0n, takiag Fort Montgomery, defended
BY Governor George and Gen. james Clinton,
an the Highlands. proceeding thence North Of
H,sopuss which v as captured and ,burnt. In.
medialely amer the capture q Fort Monteom,
erysaiy Henry clinton despatched a spy a. a
messenger 70 BuTgoyne announcing his move.
ueuls and thus far is success The SPY wa
furnished With q letter enclosed in j silver
bullsl-lhe silver being coated with lead, and
the bullet mixed with Others Of real lead
which be carried with affected earelessness
10 his pocket.
The spy however, was taken in Duchess
county, near Bed Hook, and searched, Ga
handling tie bullets It was discovered that ono
was much lighter than the others. eK4hy
ibis can never be bullet exclaimed enc q
The oaplofE = It Is foo light" The spy thsreul
snalched tie bullet from The Lard Of lie other
and instantly swallowed i The circuhsianc
was reported 10 Governor Clinton who dirgc
ted a surgeon 70 take him IN hand iof he pw
pose Of bringing to- missive o light. Al
eInetic proving Inadequate e lhe object, pow
erful eaihartio effected TIE purpose. and o.
opening the bullet, he following letter wa
extracted therclrom.
kORT MoHTGo1lEHrs Oct &, I41f.
"Nosls Hoioi, end nothing between rs By
Gafes. lsincarslY ho9s tbs liitle success 3
bis may lseililate youf operations ID ahswe
70 your lsiter Of ssh Seplsmber By &. c,
shall only say that cannot presume to order
Or even advise, for reasons 0bgi0us. hearth
wish you success.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

land conmsnder, with New England perssssr.
ance at united appal them. 1r tbs Gauss
they hang back. Nov The anly course b q
allay Their iearu, and give noliing 10 complain
! Of and this can be done IN nq other way hui
By appointing SoutheIn Chief over this force,
and then al win ruzh TO the standard. This
policy viii blend us IN one mas. and that mass
viii Be res 'stleS"
Al this. samuel Adams seemed greatly nov
ed, They talked over the preliminary ciroum-
stances, and John asked he cousin 20 second
The motion. Mr.. Adams went n. took tie
floor, and put forth an bic strength, in the de-
lineation he had prepared Ell aminga a the
adoption Of The army. HeWas ready TO own
the army, appoint q commander vote supplies.
and proceed 10 business. After liis speech
had been finished, some doubted, some 0biec.
led, and some feared His warmth increased
with the occasion. and 70 eli these doubts and
hesitationa he replied
Gentlemen, If this Congress win not adopt
tins army before ten moons have eel, New
England VIII ad0pt q, and she VIII undeftaks
the'struggle alone--yes, with strong arm End
clean conscience, viii she front the foe sin
gle handed
This had the desired effect. They saw New
England was neither playing nor to be played
with. They agreed 10 appoint day. day
was fixed Il came Mr.. Adams went IN,
took the floor, urged The measure, and AFTER
some debate, Il passed.
The next thing was to get commander ior
his army with supplies, &c. All hooked 70
Mr. Adams on the occasion, and he was ready.
lie took the floor, and went into minute de-
lineation Of the character Of Gen. Ward, be-
slowing on him the ecomiums which then be-
longed to no one else. At the end Of The eulo-
~ he said, but this Is not the man have cho-
SEN He then went into the dohneation Of a
Commauder-in-C Chief, such as was required By
the peculiar situation Of the Colonies at this
idncture. And after be had presented the
qualifications 10 his strongest language, and
gave the reasons for the nomination he was
about 10 make, he said
"Gentlemen, know these qualifications are
high, but we eli know they are neediui, at this
crisis, in this ehiel. Does any one say lhey
are not to'be obtained in this country IN re-
ply have 10 say they are; they reside in one
Of our own body and be is the person whom
now nominate
GEORGE WASHINGTON, oF vIRsmrA.
Washington, who sat on Mr.. Adams right
hatld was looking linn iniently 10 the ace, to
watch ttlehame he was about TO announce,and
not expecting il would be bis sprang from his
seat tie minute be heard il, and rushed into
an adjoIhing room. Mr.. Adams had asked for
al adjournment az soon as the nomination was
made II ofdct to give the members time 10
deliberate, and tie result is before the world.
I asked MI. Adams strong olheFs questions
the following,
DID you ever doaa .hs success Of tie con-
hictV
mo, no said be, not for u6ment. Tex.
pected 70 be hung and uartered if I Wascaughi;
bit no aaiier for lhat--my country would Be
free knew George %. could not forge chains
long enough and strong eaeash tsreaeh around
these United Siatesg
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09


Thewlite lady abouoaists Of Massssliu.
scf,g. srEss ere. &c. anairata - ahiaiaiaa the
privilege Of Iltermarrying with negroes, are
pot gong TO have things an ia their own way
10 that 3tale--nos b any means. The sables
hay- made up their minds to have sonie thing
to say IN the business themselves; and they are
quite right. Mr. Gibbons Of Boston recently
presented a petition 70 The Legislature signed
by Elsa b ss, and twenty other c0lqred dam.
selsand matroas, praying that thei Legislature
will not repeal the intermarriags law, The
petition stated (says Q Boston papefl that
colored men 10 such case, would marry. white
women and leave the petitioners destitute Of
sympathy, and despairing Of matrimonial fell
city; also. that colored men, even now, begin
10 slight their wives. while the unmarried
beaux are making arrangemenssto obtain white
wives 70 the great injury and discomfort Of
colored damsels.--M y. Courier.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
SHERMAN's POOR MANS
PLASTER.

Only q 10 cenis--l, 10000 sold yearly.
vNHOUsANDS Of certificates might Be
qiren Of their wonderful properties 10
eurnq Rheumatism, weakness olthe back and
s;de. Nc, but the enormous quantity sold must
~ ~ greatest evidence o. their virtue.
Directions, and a fac-simile Of the name q
A. Sherman N. D., on the back Of each o.
the genuine PiaaeEs-
lT Be particular 70 ger sherman :
Peer HAAS Plaster, as there are sew
arsl base limitations which are worthless
Thoss suffering rem any Of the above disea
~ NH Hna these not only The cheapest, b.
he hest plssieu sold. fur fszle al
KEELER's cheap cash Store.
March slh 1873.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
MEDICINE
EVER MADE.

For remember, that while they are conve'
nieni in form and pleasant IN taste, they are an
ingenious compound ofihe most approved rem
idrssm THE WHOLE MEDICAL KING
DON.
We say, try them. Ifyour children are sick
procure a medicine hey will take, and not dose
them with nauseous drugs, the very thought
ol which win ucken. II the case is not hope.
less. these Lozcnges WILL CURE, and many
have been cured by them who had been given
Up as past all hope.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

There Is something 50 natiTely great and
good n person that Is truly dsFout, that a.
awkward nan may e. vel pretend 70 Be gen.
tel a. hypocIits 3 Be piom,
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

HARD TnGEs--A ragaa ana Sir Aorssk
were lalely sod ct c0nslabla's sale d Tusoa-
roa Valley, luniata country, "a. 81 akrss dol
lars; and halter vas also klalY aoia aui il
LaWalown, Malin cohnlre. A lie sale 81
which wool hate brought - geail, and 81 hats
iipsalg frs-Cszis b this is nsi an On q
haga dues, We eoncl know stalls.
Nen Wni5.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

DLANK Books d 81 sizes, Fools cap and
8 ID Letter paper sc. FoS sale 3
tKEELER'S cheap cash store.
Columbus, March 9th, 1888.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09
III. cLINroN.


The man upon whoa the Ballet was
iound vas hanged asa Hpg, upon q tree, IN !
llltie place called Hurley, about three miles
from Ksopus-uow Kingston. We have re-
csived this scrap Of history from tie eifcum-
stancesihat Gen. James Tallniadge, ona nf The
heirs Of fioy. Clinion, (Gearge,) exhibited tlls
bullet and The original letter a the meeting b
the Historical Society On Tuesday evening.
TIE iTial Of u. Iansil usa gong On a De
nayf gard Phihdslphia, On TIE 2ilh Oh. The
allegations, which are, contempt lor Bic sube.
rioF publishing lalssha0 fs, &C.. are ionh
ded upon etlHrs afegad e hare. been writer
81 Lieut.. Tansi. from Key West. and puh
lishad 10 the s., Augustine News indnlgial
N severe structures upon he operations or ~
expedition under Lieut.. Metsughiin.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

BLANKS for sale at this Office.
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

The Correspondent of he Milledgevills
Recorder saseFtains poor opinion Of Mr..
Calhouns prospects Tor he Presidency,
which hs deems utterly .lusory--- "a
opinion ia Which We fully c6ucuf with
HIM Tbs idoa Or hEs obtaining q Ma.
lioual liouvsuAon nomiaaiion aea.uu.
NJ Van B8sea.wilh New Yogk aad Gen.
Jackson against him, could only Be indul-
ged bya man whose eaEur desires had
blinded his judgement. l. i very imma,
lerial 10 the issue how that convention
may be formed, WhsIhsr BY District elec. .
lions or Sale Conventions ! The issue
viii he an The shms. The gams which
the Van Burea iaciicians are now plsy-
ing with Mr.. Calhoun. is conducted with
their usual address. They have lrepan-
ned him by off ctsd fears Of tho result.
into yielding hiseons.nt to 60 IN Couves
lion, ufer which he must. Ia good faith.
abide by is decision.-Th'y well know
what that decision viii Be. They have
magni6ed his northern strength with the
same wheedling in'ent. We are assur
I'D that in reality he has little or no
strength in any State north Of the Poto
nae, aud il is questionable if Isaac Has
detection is not a mere rHss TO induce Mr..
Calhoun to commit himself to Gie fa'al
step Of going into Convention.
They say at Washington, that Mr.
Calhouns popularity is with politicians
only, and that on. offs. Carolina he has
no hold on the mass fthe People.
The Milledgeyille Recorder has lei-
Ter from Washington which is well wor.
thy Of rerusal
The Democratic Whig. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1842-1843, 1843-03-09

Columbus March 9th, is4s.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08

No WONDER THEY SrARvk TO DEATH The Earl of Wilmont recently received from the British Gov. ernmen for conveying the order of the Garter to the King of Saxony, nearly fifty thousand dollars Is it to be wondered at that the poor of England starve death when such taxes are imposed upon their labor to support such magnificent foolery
 TRAVELLING ON THE SABBATH.-The Councils o Wilmington, Del, have passed an ordinance to pre- vent the landing of passengers from steamboats at their wharves the Sabbath, and so to prevent al steamhoa,s, except they should contain the United States mail, from touching at that place.
 Boston, the celebrated racer, has been withdrawn from the Turf: The reason is said to be because he dG not keep Mp wikh the Fashion
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08
MD~ ~o

DR. WAKEFIELD, Dentist. Broadway, D New York, will remain for few days at the Mansion House in Litchfields where he will be happy to eceive those who may be desirous of his services. He will insert his beautiful silicious teeth at the low charge ot $2 per tOOth!!!
 These teeth are the very best, and the same as is usually charged five dollars each. Ev- cry operation on the teeth warranted to be done in the best possible manner. All work done on previous visits, requiring attention at the present time, will be attended to free of any additional charge. Stay positively limited to a short time. u2
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08
Important Remedy.

nR. ELDERKlN'S Egyptian Balsam is waEran. A] ted cure the most severe cases of burns also piles and istua, in few hours. The propreto re- turns his thanks to the Gentleman from whom he re. ceved letter stating he had the piles for sixteen years. In order to expence in advertising cer- cents for small and 50 cents for large bottles SO a
 can use this very valuable discovery almost without cost For worms either in grown persons children its effects certain for sprains and weakness in the back or lmbs and rheumatism, it is guaranteed to and supersede entirely the unpleasant use o all kinds of strengthening pasers, opodeldocs, tni mens, &c gives strength % the muscles and tone whether used internally or externally. One case of most excrucaiting and painful rheumatism was cured in three days For cake swollen breasts it never
 first time at the request of others pu. up in this p pop
 lar form SO that all have the benefit of it. 1t is no nostrum. It can be had only of Dr. Leeds wholesale druggist l2s Maiden Lane N. Y or of R. M. Wood WoodhnrY Ct. fm50
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08
M A R R l E. ID

In Woodbury, On the evening of June 9th, by the KISS to Miss REBECCA BACON, daughter of the late Gen. Chauncey Crafts.
 [So you "have saved your Bacon." May she be source not of craty jealousy, but of uninterrupted pilgrimage. The cake-a superb loaf-is receivedl
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08
ID | E ID

In this town, on the 18th ult. Mrs Julia Bishop, wife of Mir. Osander Bishop, aged 3l.
 In New Preston, May 18th, Mrs. Eunice Whttle- sey. aged B, wife of Sheldon Whittlesey, and daugh- ter of Deacon Smith of Salisbury.
 In Winfield, N. Y, on :he 23d ult, MT. Joseph FL dred, aged 99, formerly of Warren, Ct.
Litchfield enquirer., 1843-06-08
REPLY. -. Posr OrFIcE DEPAgTNfE.r May 18th, lS43.

Posr OFFICE DEPABTnrEar May 18th, l943.
 Sir,-1 receive from you two letters, one enclosing a petition for new office, and the other for the ap. pointment of Postmaster ut the of Goshen, in the place of the present incumbent who IS represent as insane.
 These petitions are in respectful language. signed, Ihavc no doubt by worthy and respectable men, and such applications have only to regret that the pe- tioners had not selected some other organ of com. municating with the Department than yourself. Perhaps ought to express my regret that man, who has the endorsement of certificate a member Of Congress could so far forget cit he ever knew) the courtesy which should characterize a gentleman in his official correspondence though opposed politically personally unfrendly, as you seem to have done m this instance.
 have no apology to make to you for any official act, nor explanation to give, if you desire 1t. No gentleman has right to force his offensive language into my possession under the sancty of sealed let er or under the privilege of official correspondence and should regret to know if there be one Of the sgners either of the petitions so constituted so des-
 ue of correct of proprety as not 10 express his condemnation of your conduct as their organ ln this instance.
 Your favorable or unfavorable opinion of me. or of my official acts, are alike indifferent to me. look to the judgement of good and just men, In accord. private life in such cases. send you back your or igina letters be disposed Of as you please and take the liberty to inform you that any further communlca- ton from you must be at least respectful its Ian guage fnot shall not give myself trouble to return it-certainly not to regard worthy of official no. tice. ,.,,-,,,,,,,,,r
 jSigned) c. A. WlCKLlFFE.
 Hon. EDMUND BURKE,
 Newport, New Hampshire.