davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

DOOK OF TIE POETS, vol, London, with
ID numerous beautiful illustrations, containing the
ocst works of the English Poets, from Chaucer to
Beattie,
Also. Book Of the Poets, the Modern Poets, CON
tanning chiefly the English Poetry Of the nineteenth
century, volume, corresponding wan ,ns olnor-s
beautiful London edition, with many splendid engrav
ings Just received by
may 10 'N'l'n
~ EN- TLEMEN'S POCKET BOON DlAkf an
VI ALMANAC for l544
jan 6 r. lAfboh
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

HORSES that have Ring-Bone, SPAWN, Wind
Calls, &c. arc cured by ROOFS SPEClFlCi and
FOUNDERED horses entirely cured by Roofs foun
der Ointment Mark this, all horsemen.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

DIX. SFOTIN
for the eel tain preventonof Fevers any general
sickness keeping the stomach in most perfect order,
the bowels regular, and determination to the sur
face Colds, Coughs, pains in the bones hoarseness,
aud Dropsy are quickly cured by it. Know this by
trying.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31
BARGAINS BARGAINS /! BARGAINs!! !.

TiiE subscribers, having on hand large sssort-
ment OF seasonable goods, and being DESTROYS of
reducing their stock preparatory TO the Spring trade
VIII oner great bargains IN all eriptons Of goods
Their assortment Is altogether complete, and euslo-
mers may resi- assured that they viii be suited in
style, quality and price. They name, in part g
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

DAIIEY,s MAGICAL PAIN EXTRACTOR
SAIVE-The most extraordinary remedy ever in
vented for all new or old BURNS AND SCALDS
and sores, and sore EYES 1t has delighted thou
sands II will take out all pain in ten minutes, and
no failure. Ii will cure the PILES.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

CAVALRY TACTICS, 3 volumes, printed by or
~ der of the War Department
Vol. |. School Of the Platoonand OF The Squadron,
dsmounted.
VOL 2. School OF the Platoon and Of the Squadron,
mounted.
Vol g. Evolutions Of Regiment
Price dollars. For sale by F. TAYLOR
- Only five copies remaining of the whole edition.
Nov 2-3th
HARPERs' ILLUMINATED NEW PlCTo.
IL RIAL BIBLE, 10 be published IN numbers at
25 cents each large quarto s'ze-No (thIs Jay re-
ceiyed) contans fly nine illustrations, vgneiles, &c
Sc cot up 10 the finest style Of engraving printing,
and pepper and is at the time the most beluiiful
and The cheapest work ever offered IN The United
States ,,.u
The whole Bible will contain SIX hundred Illus
tr,tions more than fourteen hundred OF which nte
from original and entirely new designs by Io'Chel-
man.
.,ave ~ +. TAYLOR.
Icc d
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

PILES, sc. are wholly prevented, or governed !
the attack has come on, if you use the only true
Hays I.inament from Comstock Il Co. All sores
and every thing relieved by that admits OF an out
ward application 1t acts like charm. Use 1t
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1844-01-31

AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW,
Established July, 1899, By freeman Hunt, Editor az
Proprietor. Nine SEM annual roluples, Of about 81
pages each completed.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18

of naturalization himself, notion repuI-
sive tothS generous symPaIhies and spirit
Of frate.nal msgnatimny characteristic OI
cVefy true Amercan--an old federal mo-
ton under a new disguise, that "siInkS
10 the nostriisn Of every enlightened and
liberal "naiive." white, coppercOlored, ,Or
blaek. A Virginia 'niggerS would blush
to be charged with such an iIiiberal sen.
timent as this, an Indian never thought
Of sucn thing from Ihe foundation oftho
woufld. Briefly, thsn.i .itbeso Native Wing
American Associations, (for they all car
ry The stripe af tbs coon. are q disgrace
to The very name Of American and OnRht
10 be howned down into urilnitigsble
eonlsmHt and scorR. Petition Tefe-
red. =
With some discussion and various
propositions Of Buncombe amendments,
III Q Senate then passed House bills, 10
wit: We ef a
A bill making appropriations 10 western
rivers aud lake harboFs.
A bill making appropriations 10 the
bOrbors Of the Atlantic seaboard.
On motion Of Mr.. Archer, the Senate
went into Executive business. a
ee statq PER Sc.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
CATCH THE CooN-$4OO RE,
WADn

4.
The Bedford Gazette offers an admira,
bic chance to some uhlucky coon, who
by Mr. Biddle's Bank,or Mr.. Clay Shank.
ruPt Law, might have be en- swindled oul
OF all he was worth, to make $500 with
as much ease as Mr.. Webster made him.
self Pemocratat at PaChoque. The Gil
zetle says it will pay 800 on the facl
being proven that Henry Clay did not
make use Of the following language il
The debate on the Missouri Bill, in the
year 1919. or Language similar in sub'
stance, and conveying the same gen-
eral idea sud sentiment:
"Jgentlsmen s1iH NOT Gllo,O rs 10 haze
BLACK SLAVES, they nEss lei as haUe
WHITE ONES for WE CANNOT CUT OUR
FIREwoeD, AND BLACK OUR SHOES AND
HAVE OUR WIVES AND DAUGH.
TIERS WORK In THE KITCHEN"
Henry Clay.
800 il Henry Clay did not, within q
short lime previous 10 his retirement
from 1ha Senate, ADVOCATE THE
EEVYlNG A TAX ON TEA g. COZ.
FEE! ~
$lOo If Henry clsydid not. make use
Of the following language, similar
in substance, conveying The same idea
aud sentiment, ashort time previous 10
bis retirement 'front.' the Senate:
GARRY OUT THE PRINCIPLES
OF THE CONlPROAIISE4ACT. LOOK
TO REVNUE ALONE for the GuppOrI
of the Government. Do NOT RAISE
THE QUESUION OF PROTECTION. |
WHICH 1 HAD HOPED HAD BEEN
PUT TO REST. 04TTHERE Is NO
NECESSITY, OF PROTECTION |
FOR PROTECTI0N.-c0- -Hs.ry OEay.'
Sl00 if Henry Clay did not vote for
the Infamous BANKRUPT LAW and
afterwards REFUSE TO VOTE FOR
IT'S REPEAL! notwithstanding he was
instructed TO do 50 BY the almost unani-
nous yoie o { the popular branch OF the
Legislature Of his own State! The bill
to rePeal the Bankrupt Law was only
LOST by ONE VOTE, and had Henry
Clay obeyed the will Of his constituents,
and that of nearly the whOls people,
thai '.wholesale Eepudiation Of honest
debts which disg,aced the yearl 1892, ,wO'd
never have occurred, as the Bankrupt
Law had not then gone into operation,
yW>-l Gin. Eng.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
DUMAS IN lis CURRIcLE.

BlaCkwood's Magazine gives, ia avery
amusing article, The salient points OF hu.
4mor contained ia the work Of Nj. Dumas
on Naples. From tive take the follow!
ing story Of lie late ex Dey Of Aigiers:
In the frst, We are informed of M.Du'
mass installation, at tho Hotel ViIloTa,
kept BY M. Martin ZiIl, who besides be,
ing an ihksepsr, is man Of much taste
in art, distinguished ahtiquary, an anna
teuF Of pictures,a collector Of autographs,
and Cnriosities. ApFoPOs Of The hotel,
we have an anecdele Of the ex Dey Of
Algiers, who, on being dispOssessed ot
his donations BY the FreHch,tOOk refuge
at Naples, and established, himself un.
der M. Zill's hospitable roof. The third
floor is occupied entirely by his sui, and
atlendanl, the fourth was for himself and
his treasure, the 9Th or the garrets, he
cOAVeHed,into his hsrsm, The curious
arms, costumes, and iewsls, which Hus-
sein Pacha had brought with him, were
a god send 10 the yiFtuous tavern keep
OF, who was never weary Of examing and
adwiring them, and before The African
bad been week in the house, 90 ana
his host were sworn friends. Uniortnn-
alely this harmony, was not des'lnsa g
last long, as 4a
One morning Hussein Pache 9 COOK 2 :
Nubian ss black as ink, as shining as y
he had been polished withiS shoe brush,
entered the kitchen Of NE holel' arc
,sked for Ihs largest knife they had'5
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18

4 A GOoDAEswER.-A yOune gsHllsman :
who does notIiVc thousand miles fFoSii
OuTOfice, was in tho act of popping thO'
question TO a young lady the other daysd
when just at the "witching timen ksS Z
father entered the room, and ehquifoa .
what they were abOulf "oh y psonb,sj
" replied the fair one, "Mr.-a.WSha
Just explaining the question Of annsxatisfl i
10 ms-be is for immediate snnsxalisn )
aWell,p said papa, elf yOu can agree ateS
treaty, Ill ratify i, Pet INTEL.
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

Mr.. Adams asked leave 10 present a
memorial from citizens Of the Uni
ted States, who dssired the laws of nat
I'uralization to he SO changed that, hereaf.
ter, residences Oftwenty one years shall
be requisite to aniitle the Eorsigner to
the privilege Of franchise.
Mr.. A. observed lhat he RtOok this
method Of presenting the prayer Of the
petitioners because the subject was one
which excited great interest in the c0un.
tiy;he desired to say, however, that he
did NOT himself concur in the prayer of
tho petitioners. extending the time Ofac-
quiriDg citizenship to twenty ono years.
ke moved the reference Of the petition
to the committee on Judiciary. @
Mr.. Brown Of la, moved TO lay the pc.
tionon the table, upon which motion the
yeas and nays were called, and were
yeas l48, noes @6. V q8 iA K g Z
-[It was rather rufprising to us.ithat the
younger Adams should express himself
opposed TO a twenty one years. 3naiuFali-
zatiOn, considering the we'll defined pos
sition oi the elder adams. Vide alien e.
sediiion laws. We doubt not JohnnyQ.
would go for twenty years. if not 2l--,
bring him TO the scratch. 6af az
+ The House next resumed the bill III
icemmittee, for the sstllemeHt Ofdisputed
land titles on old SpaRishy French, Eng.
iish, and Indian claims, in the States Of
Louisiana, Arkansas, Alabama, and Mis-
sour, which was laid asideto be report
Jed also, the billlo pay Missouri vOlun-
5tssrs p The Florida service for certain
dead horses a,si.5es. III. 39 ,aa: 81,
After whieh, the bill for tho eslabIish-
meat Ofa Nsyal depot at Memphis, Ten
Resse, which was debated 70 the ADJOURN
menl, I, ..6 st
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
SATURDAY. June i ls44.

In the SENATE, Mr.. Ruchanan) pre-
ssn,ed !, petition from the Native Ameri.
cans (so called) Of Philads phia, praying
ihe passage Of ,nstuTalizaliOn law Of 2l
years. AZ AZ, s,f,l ,.y .s,r,ioI 81
Mr. Buchanan- promptly denied holds
ing any such ridiculous and unjust notions
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18

Said Sam to Dick, "yOu have = hole
In youri trowsers. {" Who eaFsss said
Dick, iii yesrs twice as long as Pslch,'-
J. Yes, and twice as wide loO,' says Ssm'
Democratic standard. [volume] (Georgetown, Brown County, Ohio) 1837-1850, 1844-06-18
CORRESPONDENCE
CONGRESS.

i
WAsHINeTON, Friday MAY 81, 1874.
In The SExATE-The resolution wa,
adopted a. amended by the House. fix
ing uyOn the l7ih JGns (instani) as tbs
day Of the finsl adjournment Of the pres,
ent session. Passed almost unanimous.
ly. Much business remains TO be accom-.
PlishSd; much will be done within the
two weeks to come, and the balance laid
over 10 the next session. o7
Th resolution was passed authorizing
the purchase OfthO Copper Rock from
Lake Superior, Also, several private
bills.
Wcsfern Hdrbors.- The bill from the
House making appropriations 10 the
harbO,S Of the great lakes Of tho wesl,
was next up; and the appropriation to
the improvement Of the harbOr Of Buffalo
was discussed BY Messrs. Evans, Wright
and Woodbridge, but without aclien The
bill was laid aside for The regular or
der. :asst Haif ,es
The Senate accordingly took Hp, for
the hundIedth time, the resolution from
the Finance Committee for postpOning
indefinitely Mr.. McDufie's bill for redu.
cling the Tariff of'42 10 the Compromise
standard OF 80, on the ground tnat The
bill being revenue measure did not
come within the constitutional cognizance
Of the Senate,
A highly. interesting discussion, some-
what Of a a,personal caste, followed between
Messss. McDufie& Choate, ,one tho great
champion Of South Caroliana, the
other, the eloquent Tariff advocate Of
Massachusetts. 7i9 S. aIt3 ID ga
T. Al the conclusion Of the closing con-
test betWeenMr .McDnffis and Mr.. .ChoatO
Mr.. Bagby made few remarks, when
the chair announced that the question
was upon the resolution Ofthe committee
on finance, declaring the want Of juris'
AicIion Of ihe Senate over the bill and
hat, therefore, il should be indefinitely
postponed. a@ Ha YIair
NI. Clittsnden aHd others desired a
iirect vote on the bill itself, and some
conversation followed asteshOwthis could
70 done. ID s& SEA as bag
Mr.. Allen moved an amendment, in Or
Ter to get lid Ofthe difficulty, which as.
Itrled thst ''ths present rate OF dulles
iro unjust and oppressive, and OugbttO be
educed." ttn ss..F.@
Upon this vote was taken, which was
party one, with The exception of the,
'ennsylVaaisSenators, Messrs. Buchanan
nd Sturgeon, who voted with the wings.
The vote was then taken Onihe resolution
declaring that by the Constitution the
'enals had no right to originate such a
i'll as MIR. McD aud the same was pass I
d'by3 33 10 tod, the four negative votes
sins Messrs. Haywood, HugsT, McDuf
10 and Woodbury.. 4
The bill was then indefinitely post,
oned, and the Senate adjourned.
r De.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
ANDGHTNnCR,

II is a remarkable fact that every animal when
dressed in human apparel resemble mankind very
stnkngly in feature. Put frock, bonnet and
spectacles on a pig, and itlooks like an old wom-
an offfty. A bull dressed in an overcoat, would
resemble lawyer. Tie few ribbons round a
cat, put fan in its paw, and boarding school
Miss is represented. A cockrel in uniform is a
general to the life. The features of tiger
call to mind those of a sailor. A hedgehog
looks like mser. Dress a monkey in frock
coat, cut off his tail, trim his whiskers, and you
have Broadway dandy. Jack Asses resemble
a good many people; but we dislike personali-
ties in this case.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
NIarriage i'm 81. Petersburg.

An English Merchant, resident at St. Peters
burg, desired to marry Russian lady, which
cannot be done without special edict from the
Emperor. He had given up all hopes, when one
evening, friend happened 10 find the Emperor
in good humor represented the matter TO him
and desired his permission. "Let Miss A. and
Mr., B, be married immediately" was the order
given by Nicholas This UEasc was signed at
@ p M. and by 10, it had passed through the of
fees of the registry, whence by IL, it was in the
hands of the synod, and by midnight, the police
were trotting the streets to put it in execution
without delay.
Mr. asfast asleep, when laundering
rap at the door frightened him awake Visions
ofthe knout, and the like, foated before his ava
kened brain, when the bare-faced soldiers burst
into his chamber, and ordered him to dress and
follow. 'In Gods name what have Idone % he
exclaimed, Hwhere am to 60? Must be drag
ged away at this time of night2" ave have a
warrant for you, which must be executed imme-
diGtely I" said one of them; and he proceeded
TO read, "By the grace of God, the Autocral 10
all the Russians, &c, orders the marriage Of Mr..
b. TO Miss A, to be solemnzed Immediately, &c.
"You see this admits Of no delay" observed the
officer, grayely The astonished merchant was
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
The last of the stmarts.

This most wonderful charactear still lives at
Tweedmouth. He will complete his ll5year
on Christmas, 1913. His father General John
Stuart, was cousin Of Prince Charlie, the Pre-
tender. His grandmother was the lady OF Air
lie, well known in old Scotch song-James Stu
art saw those memorable battles during The re-
beion in 1745, Prestonpans and Guilloden, and
has spoken to and had wine with the Pretender.
He served on the side of the royalists in the
American war; and was at the battle of Quebec,
where General Wolfe lost his life at the moment
of victory. He served on board man-ot-war
for many years under those naval heroes, Adml-
raj Rodney and rear Admiral Hood He has
been five times married, and now lives with his
fifth wife, rs years younger than himself. lie
has had by his several wives "a children, ten OF
them have been killed in battle-fye Of them
at India, two at Trafalgar under Nelson, one al
Waterloo and two at Algiers. For nearly sixty
years he has travelled in the Border districts as
wandering minstrel, playing on fiddle, but
he never asked aims from any one. Hundreds
of persons can bear testimony to his amazing
strength, from which circumstance he got the
bye-name of Jenny Strength. Among other
fcats he could carry "a FOUNDER cannon, and
he has been known to lift a cart load OF hay
weighing ton and half, upon his back. Many
a time has he taken up jackass, and walked
through the toll-bar carrying it on his shoulders
1t will be long before we can look on his like
again, TO hear his stories of l745, and his glow
ing description of the young Chevaler. PEP
shire AdreTtiSer
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
TO SPRING.

Once more, delightful and soul-stirring Spring!
Thou coms't and carrest with thee smiles and Joy
With naught thy pleasing features to destroy,
But fraught with all to make poet sing.
Oh who would not thy lovely form caress?
And who would mourn to see thee tinge the plain!
Or shut his ear against the moving strains
OF mounting lark or heart sick shepherdess!
Thy breath is sweet, oh Spring and thy fair brow
Around is girt with gladness; and thine eye
Beams peace about the bosom of the sky
Which hangs its airy cov'ring oer me now;
And thon art welcome, Spring but thy return
Gildeth the grave of one that must mourn.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
ReautifwV little AIgegory.

A humming-bird once met butterfly, and BE-
ing pleased with the beauty ofits person and
glory of its wings, made an offer of perpetual
friendship.
4 cannot think of it, was the reply as you
once spurned me, and called me drawling dolt'
impossible exclaimed the humming-bird. q
always entertained the highest respect, for such
beautiful creatures as you.
Perhaps you do now,' said the other, 'but when
you insulted me, wasa caterpillar So let me
give you this piece of advice. Never insult the
humble, as they may one day become your SUI
perior.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25

TUESDAY, January l6, 1874.
Mr.. STEWART, of Pennsylvania, having con-
cluded his remakrs-
Mr.. WELLER obtained the floor, and the House
adjourned.
WEDNESDAY, January II, 1874
Mr.. WELLER, being entitled to the floor, pro-
ceeded to say that, when the House adjourned
last evening, he had a strong inclination to say
something in reply TO the very extraordinary
speech of the gentleman from Pennsylvania, mr.
STEWART He felt called on, as western
member, whom that gentleman endeayored to
Iplace in false position, to say something in res
ponse. But now, after nights reflection, he
had no disposition TO make speech; and he
would briefly state his reasons for this course.
After explanations between Messrs. WELLER,
lNGERsoLL and SEYMoUR--members of the Com
mittee of Ways and Means--as 10 what had oc-
cured yesterday, he (Mr. W)proceeded to state
this history of this debate.
On Monday, the gentleman from Kentucky
Mr.. THoMAssoN presented the resolution now
under consideration instructng the Committee
ofWays and Means to bring in bill making the
necessary appropriations 10 keep the snag-boats
on the western Waters in operation during the
ensuing year. Subsequently, motion is made
to reconsider; and upon that motion debate
Isprang up. The author of the resolution Mr.
THoMAssoNl submitted a few remarks pertinent
to the question before the House. Then came
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, Mr. VIII
KINs,l who also confined himselfto the question.
He was succeeded by his friend, who sits by him,
from Missouri, Mr.. BowLIN, who spoke of the
importance of the western rivers, and the neces-
sty for immediate action. Thus far the debate
was strictly in order. But the gentleman from
Pennsylvania, Mr.. STEWART to whom he now
alluded, left his seat, and came over to the dem
Iocratic side of the House, and, taking position
near him, made violent stump speech, covering
the whole ground ofparty politics speech which
he had no doubt that member had repeated an
hundred times and which he [Mr. WELLER had
often heard in better language from the stump in
his own district. Ii ever an outrage upon all par
Iliamentary rules was committed, il was done on
yesterday, by the infiction of that stale party d-
a:ribe on the House. What were they called on
to do? They were asked to instruct commit
tee to report bill to remove the snags in the
Mississippi and its tributaries, which are daily
destroying the lives and property of our people.
And while we are deliberating upon this subject
with our sympathies deeply excited by the arri-
val of the news that steamboat had struck one
of these snags on the Mississippi, and fiom fifty
to seventy-fve ofour countrymen, without mo-
ment's warning, hurried to another state of exis-
tence--a calamity which carried griefand mourn
ing to the hearts of more than Thousand kindred,
lat that moment the gentleman launches out in
to the broad field of party politics. and makes a
stump speech; speech denouncing, in the har-
shest language, Mr.. Van Buren and his friends,
and endeavonng to stir up the angry feelings Of
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 184?-1851, 1844-04-25
THE SENTINEL.
Cadiz, April 25, 1914.
The second Ogle FIayed Alive!

Our readers doubtless have all heard of Ogle
Charley Ogle, better known as the author of
Z" Ogle's Omnibus of Lies" in 1910. He is now
dead, and therefore we will speak no evil of him
as man; but of Ogle the federal politician, we
have a word to say. He was selected during
the campaign of 1910, as the sewer, the conduit
through which all the lies and filth and abomina-
tions ofthe federal party might pass to the ears
and mouth ofthe reading community. His speech
es were so full of lies, that it was common re-
mark that old ladies used to boil them down to
make soap!
An ancient moralist used to say that he could
not see how two soothsayers could look each
otherin the face without laughing. And if the
Federal coon politicians who circulated Ogle's
trash can look each other in the face without
grinning, they must certainly have metallic coun-
tenances!
1t was thought after Ogle ''shuffled off this
mortal COLL" that another reckless enough 10
supply his place could not be found. But this
was mistake. Pennsylvania, it seems, has the
honor of furnishing another champion, in the per-
son ofone Stewart, who bids fair to 'out Herod
Herod." His omnibus of falsehoods, found its
way lately into one of the Coon sheets in town
And pretty dish it was! A man who would
serve up such stuff for his readers, should nex
publish "Gulliver's Travels" One is about as
Interesting and probable as the other. We be-
live it was Hudibras who said,
''Some books are lies from end to end,
And some great lies were never penned,''
And the same might be said of the speech of the
second Ogle. 1t is tissue of misrepresenta
tons from Alpha to Omega.
But as the poison has been sent abroad, We
must accompany it by the antdote The re
marks of Mr.. WELLER, of this State, in reply tc
Stewart, which VIC publish below, are full of in
terest. He has completely used up Stewart
not left enough of him to cast shadow. "Alas
|poor Yorickr'