davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

of being forgotten and disp'aced, AFTER constrained
and sorrowlul evening" she returned sadder and less
disposed to quit her quiet home than she had ever
been before,
"Jua." said Frank, one day, edo you know |
think my mother made great mistake when she dis
couraged Lewis Campbel's addressing Ellen He
is the only person, think, she ever liked, and he is
now at the head Of his profession" e. D..
"lndecd, Frank she replied, 81 think our whole
life has been mistake When look around me,
and see those we knew in former years living in sim
plicity and economy, now surrounded by their we'll
earned comforts, l see.' she added, smiling, "that
those who began in small houses to end in large Ones
are wiser than we, who began where they end, and
end where they began. But am glad to hear that
Lewis Campbell's industry and sefdenial have been
rewarded with success. There is capital like
good character, good abilities, and good profession,
which, thank Heaven, dear Frank, are left to you
For Ellen and myself whose baser stars have shut
up in Wishes there is future but in your sue
cess'' .. ....... .3N'' ...
Frank eyes filled with tears as from his pale and
faded sister he glanced around the small and scantiy
furnished apartment, which, though shabby and poor
enough. yet had that air the grace and refinement OF
its inhabitants will throw around the most desoate
abode, and which marks the habitaton of those who
have seen better days. and thought of the many sad
and weary years that must eapse before his brother
and himself could revive the 70 tunrs of those who
had now fallen, Heaven help Them to the sad estate
ola Decayed Family. sAnd thus the day drives on,
though storms keep out the sum- s.r
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
The 18th of June at Bunker Hill.

We present condensed account of the doings and
sayings at the great celebration of Saturday the 18th
of June.
The weather in Boston, as here was particularly
ne 1t is thought that lOo, 900 persons participated
in the ceremonies Of the day.
The procession formed in the order before an
nounced, eight deep, and commenced its march at 10
o'clock. The military consisted of four Bri-
gades Of troops, all under the command ofNaj Gen.
Appleton Howe. There over 60 companies
present, from N. York, Maine, Mass. New Iamp-
SHIRE and Rhode Island, amounting in the aggregate
to about 5000.
The immediate body guard of the President were
the Boston and Salem Cadets The President rode
in barouche, with Mr.. Buckingham, the President
of the Monument Association.
Following the Presidents escort and suite were
great numbers of public officers. The next division
composed Of several Masonic Lodges, with their
splendid badges and Insignia
The different Irish Societies turned out in great
numbers, with rich and striking banners.
AT five minutes past twelve o'clock, the advance
guard Of the escort reached the Monument Square
1t about an hour later, when the President reach
ed the spot Mr.. Webster commenced his grafton at
a quarter before two. ard spoke an hour and half
1t is said that lOS Revolutionary Soldiers were
present on the platform OF this number twelve were
at the battle of Bunker Hill! One Of these last was
Phnehas Johnson, the oldest person present, being
81 years of age There were also three present who
had fought at Lexington-John Harrington, aged 90;
Alpheus Bigelow, aged So; and Levi Harrington So.
Mr. Webster's eloquence, on this occasion was
worthy Of himself and the 'sHis voice was ex-
fono to t,a 10, II,
y and free upon the hushed airs
At half past 5,the president and largo company OF
distinguished guests attended the dinner of the Mon
ument Association at Fauueil Hail. II was a very
splendid affair.
After the dinner the fourth regular toast in hon
of the President, in reply to which he offered
The Union-a union Of purposes union of feeling,
the union established by our fathers.
The next regular toast for the Orator Of the
day, to which Mr.. Webster replied, abiding briefly
to the manner in which he had discharged his duties
late Minister in behalf of this country. He gave,
The rights of American Commerce-every where
defended, and at every expense Of blood and trea,
GeorgeT. Curtis presented the sixth regular toast,
prefaced by speech highly complimentary to South
Carolina and Mr. Legare her distinguished and
scholar who was necessarily absent The toast
was, ...
South Carolina and Observation-Disclosures to
shoulder they went through the Revolution, laying up
treasures for their common country-ther sons will
never divide their inheritance.
The Secretaries made brief speeches in reply to
complimentary sentiments and gave toasts Mr.. Up
shur's toast was,
Observation-Disclosures in the conflict with
which our liberties were won-and foremost to show
what our liberties are WORTH
The reports of Mr. Webster's speech are all imper-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
PARR'S LIFE PILLS.

The whole of our system is built up form the
blood-nerves, sinews, muscles and even solid bone;
this being the case the grand object to keep this
precious fluid (the bloody in pure and healthy
state, for without this purity disease will show itself
in some way other. free of the truly valu-
able medicne--Parr's Life Pills, will most effectu
ally accomplish this objectfor diseases Of the fol-
lowing character have all been cured by them,
viz ..
Assesses, Languor, Ague, Leprosy Asthma, Liver
Complaints, Low Spirits, Bilious Complaints, Lum-
bago, Blotches the Skin, Measles, Bowel Com
plants, Nervous Affections, Cancers, Pains in the
Breast, Cholera Morbus panitatons Constipation Of
Bowels Paralysis, Consumptions, Phlegm, Convul-
sions, Piles, Debility, Rheumatism, Dropsy, Ring
worm, Dysentery Scrofula, or Kings Evil, Epilepsy
Small Pox, Erysipelas, Sore Eyes, Paintings, Sore
Threats, Fevers of all kinds, Stranguary, Female r.
regularities, Structures, Fits, Tic Dooureaux, Govt
Tumors, Giddiness, Venereal Affections of all kinds
Ganduar Swellngs, Headache, Whooping Coughs
Heartburn, White Sweings, Hoarseness, Worms of
every kind, Inflammation, Wens, Indigestion Weak
ness from whatever cause, Jaundice. sI t f.
Cases Of the above description have all been cured,
simply by the use of PARIS Life Pills, thus show
ing that what has been considered different disorders
and requiring different treatment, all originated in the
same cause, and can be cured by one uniform trea,
ment. PARIS Life Pills, although powerful in con
querng disease yet arc as pure and harmless new
milk, and may be administered with confidence to the
invalid, however weakly from long i'll health, who
will soon enjoy those delightful symptoms of return
to strong health, viz good appetite, sound sleep, and
an increase Of animal spirits . ,.....-
PARIS Life Pills arc sold wholesale and retail at
the General Agency and Depot, No 200 fremont
street, Boston. Small boxes 25 cents, large boxes
so cents. .I
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
g1ea 91!AgSHS@Wp.ss ga
TUEsD Y,JUNE 27, ls4s.
A MEMBER OF TIE CABINET DEAD

The Hon. IueH s. LEGARE, Attorney Gener-
al Of the u. States, and acting Secretary of State
died at Boston on the morning Of Tuesday last lie
left Washington TO join with the President and other
members of the Cabinet in the Celebration of the
nth of June, upon Bunker Hill. On Saturday, the
l7th he was too i'll to join in the ceremonies Of the
day, and on Monday his disease, which was choc,
assumed ar alarming aspect, and terminated his life
the next morning. Mr. Legare belonged to Charles
ton, S. c., and has been esteemed one of the rpest
scholars in all the South and an orator of no mean
celebrity, and was, in fact, the most respectable
member of Mr. Tyler's Cabinet. But however learn
ed, gifted or elevated, he was not a mark too high
to be beyond the reach of the arrows Of DEATH and
he has been called, in common with the meunest in
dvidual of his race TO share the fate Of humanity
If great did not occasionally die the great men
of the world would be apt to forget the adnonton of
Burke upon a solemn occasion, "what shadows we
are, and what shadows pursue.''
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
FDEATu OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.

EDEATlI OF A MEMBER OF CONGRESS.
The Hon. BARKER BURNELL, member elect Of
the pext Congress, from the 10th Congressional Dis
trct in Massachusetts,. died at Washington June Is
lie was member of the late Congress, and, in con-
sequence of i'll health, had returned to Mass
His disease was, consumption. He was man of
good talents and fame-and in his politics he was
wing, and did much during the struggles of the late
session of Congress towards securing protection to
the industry Of the free States
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

s1PThe Hon. Levi Woodbury. Of Portsmouth,
will deliver the anniversary Grafton before the Phi
Beta Kappa Society of Dartmouth College at the
next Commencement. ....
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27
To the WhigS Of Vermont,

A State Convention orthe Wings Of Vermont, will
be holden at Rutland, Wednesday, the 2sh of
June next, for thelpurposc of nominating State Of
fcers, and for the transaction other matters deem
ed necessary, preparatory to the Annual September
Election, and also to appoint two Delegates at large,
TO attend the National Convention to be holden in
May 1874, for the nomination of Candidates for the
Offices of President, and Vice President ofthe United
States
The Wings at their Several District Conventions
in the State, requested also 20 appoint Dele
gate and Substitute each FOR the purpose above stat,
ed 1t is specially important, and therefore partcu-
iarly desired, that not single Town in Vermont
should be unrepresented at said State Convention by
two or more Delegates, at least
. CALVIN TOWNSLEY,
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, GU,
JOHN A. CONANT. ''to'e
T.. p. WALTON, JUN,
GEORGE A. ALLEN, Cf"'T"
HARMON CANFIELD, m
JOHN A. PRATT, 'om""fee'
ARTEATAS (rJrSHMAN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1843-06-27

fect-nierey skeletons--but such as we have in our
papers are interesting and embrace the lending
thoughts of the orator Below is report OF the
speech, taken from one of the Boston papers.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
For the Herald Of the Times.
Temperance.

With view to keeping alive just re-
gard for the cause Of Temperance. a
series of meetings Of its friends have
been held at different churches for the
purpose of interchangng sentiments and
communicating such information rs
would bo interesting, and operate rs an
incentive to perseverance in carrying
on the good work in our community
Although the attendance has not been so
great as on occasions during the season
Of excitement, still the number has been
sufficient TO warrant the belief that there
is an abiding desire among us to sustain
the cause till it may lead on to greater
and more decisive triumphs. While the
society reioicss in the many good effects
and there are many-whch have been
produced under the blessing Of merci-
ful God upcn its labors, it mourns the
depravity which, stimulated by desire
for unrighteous gain holds the "poison'd d
chalico to u neighbor's lip ill he sinks
into the gulph of presen. and eternal
ruin.
Among the opposing influences to
this most righteous cause, is one to which
the attention Of "those in authority"
should be earnestly called. We allude
to those dens of iniamy which, since the
odious traffic has been abandoned by
many ofour own citizens, have been
opened by persons from abroad, who
having no interest in our community,
have come among us to deal out the
streams of death and destruction. In
these haunts, the Laws Of God-the
Laws of the Land and of common deccn-
cy, are outraged and set at defiance. -
How long viii people protesting to
serve God and love their neighbor' look
calmly on without extending Il hand to
arrest this great and overwhelming evil
\ sUs An adjourned meeting OF the
Total Abstinence Society for Conference
will he held at the new lecture room in
the Methodist Chapel, on Monday even
ing, August 28th, at which thc public oi
all persuasions are respectfully invited
to attend.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

We deeply regret and are somewhat
astonished 10 learn that Mr.. Robert
Dennis, who was short time ago APP
pointed to keep the Dutch Island Light
House, has been removed to make room
for Robert Weeden of jamestown. Mr.
Dennis il one of our worihest citizens,
and the cause Of his removal is uncx-
planned and we believe is uneNplana-
BILE. What adds to our astonishmeni is,
that it is but very recently Mr.. Dennis
received the strongest assurance from
Secretary Spencer, that ho should not
be disturbed.
We deeply regret this removal not
only on account Of Mr.. Dennis himself,
but on account of his venerable father,
an aged patriot Of 80 years, who was
for many years Keeper ofthe said Light,
and who is now lying on sick bed at
the Light House, too feeble to be re-
moved
Mr.. Weeden, we understand, is a
cousin Of Mr.. Watson, the Collector OF
Providence.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
D z A r H S /.

In this town, on Tuesday evening last, as"h
years and IL months, Charlotte Am"y,
.ldc., child of Mr.. Gus J. and Mary A. Cha
fee. Funeral to take place at the house oi Gus
Chalte, this afternoon, Thursday, al d u
clock at which friends aud relations are IN
vited To- attend. -,
H. this town, las, evening, Mr. Ray Blivon,
son of tho late Capt. Ray lilNrn,ased - years.
Ia WEXFORD, 25th uli Mr. John ferrant, oi
This town, aged 40 years.
In Warren, on III, 9Th ult Mrs Nancy LIT
tie. ared IS wears 9th lust Mrs Elizabeth
W, wife of Mr.. Bel l.o Dott, oi T. hN.''
aged abon, d yeats --7ih, Mrs. HANNAH u ',
wilo of tho late Mr Isaac Crapo, OF fa'' hNor'
aged - years. ,c, , o,,..
Ia Providence, on the 10th inst. oII'e'
Kendall, Esq in the 6sih year OF his age -
On Thursday, Eiwin -, sou oi smllh an'
Eliza " Potter, aged - mos On saturday
Mrs Mary L., wife Of ilr. Thomas u. Mum
ford. uo,m,tlv of tins town,) aged % y'u,s =
On SUNDAY, Mrs. Sarah,w,fe ct Nm web
ster. aud daughter Of the late Nj. James Ter
ring,on. IN the Both wear nf her dse-Mn
\ Elizabeth Kelly, aged - years.
/ H. Crni,t,ille, (Wsrwltk,) I2h inst Mt.
Phebe Levolloy, aged ~ years
II Ir Wonnsocket, 18th inst Mrs Mary, will
of Nr samuel Estes, aged about ~ yeats
n Ia North kingstown, 18th irst Lol' IN
thony, aged "a years, a worthy member oi ih'
Society of Friends.
In Westerly, 9th inst Mrs tdia Lawrence
1 Wi. of Noel Lawrence, aged q y.af'.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

We understand from friend who is
now canvassing the Eastern District,
through most Of which he has been,
that every thing looks flattcring in po-
ltical matters. In Smthiield, the DOrr-
ite majority will be very much reduced
from what it was in the spring /; the
majority in Cumberland will be some
what reduced IN the city of ProVi-
dencc, our majority will be about the
same as it was IN the spring, and III
North Providence, Weeden, the Dorr,e
candidate, cannot carry even party
vote, he is so personally unpopular.
In Tiverton, our majority sill probably
be increased, and in Little Compton,
our vote will not decrease, if there Is
not a gain and in Portsmouth and
NIiddletown, we shall do full as well as
in the spring. In Bristol, The majority
will be abou, The game as in our last
State election. Our friend, when we
heard from him was about visiting
Warren and Darlington, and we have
every reason to believe that if there
is any change in those towns It will be
in our favor.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

.7ccident on The .Sonington Rditroaf. The
rain for StOnlngton on Saturday evening
met with a serious accident while descending
the hill near Kingston. The engine came
against an OK, which was lying across the
Eond and the COW catcher, instead Of taking
the OK up, passed over him, throwing the en-
glnc and tender completely over, aud dash
ing the baggage cars 10 pieces. The cngI-
uccr aud fireman were severely injured, bu,
no other persons suffered. The passenger
train was not thrown of the track Another
locomotive was procured a, the Kingston de-
pot, and the train proceeded to S'onlngton,
where i, arrived at about two o'clock on
Sunday morning. .--Pror;dence Journal
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

GIVE US AFULL VorE.-Give US Il
full vote and we are certain of g!ori-
Gus victory. The credit Of the Law
and Order party, the honor Of the State
demands that full vote should be Civ
en-, and that our majority should not
fall off from the glorious result in April.
What town in the State is willing TO
show a diminished front to the forces of
Dorlism' What town is willing to
publish by her vote that she detests
Doriism any less now than she did in
April9 Not one, we are well assured.
Then come out, and give MS full vote.
Vote yourselves, and see that youI
friends vote. .-Proridcnce Journal.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

The 18th ar,cle OF the Bylaws is here.
with inserted: "Whcncvcr an assessment Is
madc agreeable Ia the foregoing provisions,
the Treasurer shall be allowed thriy days
from the date thereof ~ which Ia c"mplri"
IN. collection at the expiration al which
time. he shall proceed to make the necessary
demands Of the insured. or his legal repre-
sen,atves, aud likewise OF The tenant ~ pos
session, Tor all such assessments Us are ihrn
unpaid and ~ cnse OF non payment ut th"
expiration oi said thirty days. he shall then,
With the appreciation Of the board OF Dircc-
tors, proceed with The collection by rcsor,inR
io The lien upon the property insured, agree.
aby n the provisions ~ tho seventh section
u Tie Act VI Incorporation"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

Ia jamestown, on Tuesday evening last, by
\. +. Potter, Esq, Nj. Robert Carr, Of James
town, to Miss Lydia A., daughter OF MIR Jo
seph Ennis, of North kngstown
Ia Now Shorcham, 18th inst. Mr.. Joseph
Sherman, of this town, TO Miss Charity
daughter Of Mr.. Edmund Ball, OF New shore
ham.
IN Providence, on cdnesday last, Mr.
Thomas q. Andrews, to Miss Mary q. Snow
Of that city.
In Pawtuxet, 10th inst. Mr.. Andrew jerks
to Miss Almira Wealherhoad, both oi Cum
bcrand.
In Woonsocket, lith inst. Mr., Jenhin'
Pearson, Of Providence, 10 Miss Jtnnet >
McDougali, of that village
Ia slaters,illc, 10Th INST. Mr.. Alvin Young
TO Miss Alice Ann Ilolbrook, both OF Smith
field.
Ia New York, 18th inst Mr. Clark Dnlrym
pie, to Miss Mary Z. Taft, both OF Providence
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

NAvAL.-We understand that the Hon. ID.
lIenshaw intends TO withdraw the two ships
of the line from service, aud put INTO com
mission IN their place, the tigate "Cumber'
land" at Boston; the lfIgatc Savannah" at
New York, and the ifigato "Rdrltan," at our
Navy Yard. We regard lhls contemplated
change as one of economy and great proprle
ty. Three irigates can be supported, we
think, ut equal nr less cost than two ships Of
the line, aud do more service III time of peace
as three points will be well protected at the
snmc time. We are advocates for irigates
and eighteen or twenty gun ships in time OF
peace.
The building Of such eighteen or twenty
gun ships as are now IN progress at the dli-
fercnt naval posts, we hope will be continued
until we have enough to place some FIVE or
SIX of them on nH OF our foreign stations
The ten gun bngs, we hope, are not to be IN
creased 10 any considerable number, as they
cannot be regarded as suitable vessels in time
of wa. In the inWoped state OF naval arna-
mcut at home aud abroad, 1t seems To Us that
one or two attached to each OF our squadroDs
as tenders or despatch vessels. might be OF
service there, aud four or FIVE of that class oi
vessels employed IN the West Indies and
Gulf of Mexico. with ioui or six OF our favorlte
class vessels, the eighteen or twenty gun
shlps. These we think the most efficient IN
time Of peace. and are maintained at small
cost.--U S. Gdz.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
From the Otsego Republican, Coopersown, N. y.

o. The Law and Order purity in Rhode
,lund, for the Eastern District, have noinlna
ted Henry Y. CRANsroN, (brothcr of the
late popular member, Robert for Congress.
Mr. Crausion is one Of the fathers Of the
Wing party in tina, State, as well as one o'
it's ab,est and most devoted champions. Iii,
nomination therefore is not only tribute t,
his personal worth, and political standing, but
an earnest that The interests OF little Rhudy
in The event Of his election will be wei
cared for on the floor of Congress. No truel
grit than the Cfanslons. ..con be found nortl
Of Mason 3. nixon's line!
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24
KS SHIP NEWS. "a.
A,.Gfykf t..H d -
E,s.l..e- ~ ftss-
PORT Of NEW PORT.
ARRIVED.

THURSDAY, Aur. II.
Schrs John 4. Dennis, Horton, I'm liondout:
Leo, Rogers, Bangor.
Yacht Coquolllr, fin cruise East.
Slo"p NigIaui, fin \, Y via Prov Arion,
II. ath, Prov. for \. York.
FRIDAY, Aug Is.
schrs Lady Clinton, Cramurr, tn n Bed
ford for Phllud DanIol Webster, Ogden,
Prov. for New York.
Sloops Anuwon, Durdick, fn Providence ;
E,sex, Durlee, n. \ for +. River.
SATURDAY, Aug. 10.
Schr Darius, Nck-rson, lin Prov. for bos-
ton Edward Parks, phad Tor Lynn, with
loss of flying jb, dying lb-boon, cutwsier
head, aud other damage.
sschrs Jane Yates, Fuller, fin Somerset, and
Francis ID. Dekker, Smith, I. River, both for
phiIadcIphia Mercy ~ Hope, Nudwell, im
Bangor
sioop John, Burroughs, FIN Prov. lor Albany
Yantic, Bennett, n. York for Fall River
Hudson, Wlnslow, Prov. for n. Bedford.
sUSDAY, Aug 90.
Schrs Hannah, Thomas, I'm Bristol for Sa-
lem Emerald, IIow"s, Fall River for Ken
n.bec VisscLcr, Mason, Dighion for Gardl-
ner Racket, Collins do for Bangor Ocean
staples, do Tor Prospect, Ceres, ran bN"'
for Bath.
Schr Orator, Russell, Of this port, date oi
Somersei,) from Fall River.
MONDAY, Aug. 2l
Sohr Ellsworth, McFarlin, from Ellsworth
Bolsey a. Polly, Baker, kennebec for +. RIv'
er; Exchange, Nickorson, Prov for Dennis
Providence, Snow, Prov. for Bath.
TUESDAY, hug. 90.
Brig Amethist, Anderson, fm Sullivan for
proyidcuce
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

The New York Brother Jonathan, edited
by John Neal, says, we fear with too much
truth:
sour country, like that OF England, is over.
run with people who are not go rauch Office
seekers az o6'ce btggars. They are, Of .
truth, all things to all men. They put them
selves up for sale in the market place. and
they are not ashamed to 60 nbou, wilhs lubel
upon their forcheads, the momcnt change is
threatened in high places, which amounts tc
au offer of themselves, body and soul to the
highest bidder"
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

Diocese or RHODE IsLAND.-Bish-
op Ucnsaaw will commence the prma-
nv visitation Of the diocese as follows !:
.-Iyakefeid, (Convocation of the Cler.
.gy) edncsday aud Thursday, Odd
and Gath of August :-.Ntwport, sun
day, August 81 ; Institution and Con
iirmation ut Zion church-Ordlnatlon
and Confirmation in Trinity church
Immediately afterwards the church at
jamestown will be visited. Several
other parishes will also he speedily Wis
tied, but the bishops plan of appoint
ments is not yet matured We shal
have the pleasure Of regularly publish
ing them in future Banner 81 III
Cross.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1830-1846, 1843-08-24

patriotism Of every true Rhode Islander
Of every true American-shall the govern
ment, shnl the nation itself be secured on
the permanent basis OF republican rgh',
which guarantees safety and protection To-
the body polnic and It's individual members.
or become subject, at any time, and at all
times, to be overturned and subvcrted by an
armed faction, or lawess mob, at their op-
ton? Before this great question, all other'
sink into utter insIgnifcance and to this
one our attention should be called.-Proci'
dtnce journal.