davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
" a T. U a 3 T. Z Z. "A " ID
3 @ & S A. Z Is
Y>HE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove to
tho West, offer for sale the valuable
q q 4 n

ESNSE%
VNHE subscribers, being DESTROYS to remove to
tho West, offer for sale the valuable
I'll "A c. OF L. n Nd
on which they reside called Fruit tlli,' lying in
the county Of Rockbridge, miles south Of Lex
ington, 3 miles from Fancy Hill p. o. in pleas
ant, and healthy neighborhood, and containing
between eight and nine hundred acres, about four
hundred being In original timber of the pur.st
growth.
The quality of this land is equal, il not supe-
ror to any in the county and is particularly val
cable tor the growth Of wheat 1t is in the height
borhood OF four manufacturing mills, the farthes.
about three miles of-within 3 miles Of Boat
navigation, and near the Turnpike road from Lex
ington to Lynchbcrg, distant about 35 miles from
the latter. The land lies well for cultivation, and
is easly improved. There are many excellent
springs on the tract, and the near the dwell
ing house is not surpassed by any in the State.
Fifty or sixty acres of watered meadow may be
made-,there is alsoa large peach, and young ap-
pie orchard on the land
Tho improvements consist of good and com
modious
Is Il c X ID We LING USE
and kITCHEN-Smoke and Ice house-2 large
HARMS shielded all around-CORN HOUSES
Negro Cabins, new with stone chimnies, and in
fact all the necessary out buildings for large
family.
Also good LOG DWELLING HOUSE,
with the necessary out houses on one end of the
farm, so thatit could be divided To advantage.
This would be fine situation for person who
wishes TO educate family. as the Military Insti-
tute-W ashington College and Female school
arc each in the full tide OF successful operation at
Lexington.
A further description is deemed unnecessary.
1t is but rarely such property is in market, and
persons disposed to purchase requested to call
and examine Tor themselves--to whom the prsmi-
ses will be shown, by the subscribers, with pleas
ure.
TERMS-The terms will be accommodating,
and possession given in the fall.
BENZ. f. PORTER,
JAS. S. GRIGSBY,
AND. ]. GRIGSBY.
Fancy Hill, Rock co.,
April 10, lS43.-tf 5
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
Il e Nj @ V A l..

'ENHE subscribers have removed their Store IN
the new Store-house, on the corner diaponaIv
opposite their old stand, where they will be han
py 10 See their friends and customers, as usual
CRAWFORD & COCHRAN.
Staunton, February Is, 1913.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
TOBACCO, SNUFF AND sEaAR
8 II q II e.

'fNHE subscribers have commenced the manu-.
factory Of Segars and Snuff. at the Store
lately occupied by BENZ. Cra~f ford g. Co. in
Staunton, Va, where they intend to carry on the
business, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
They will always keep on hand a large stock
of Segars, Manufactured Tobacco, and Snuffs.
Also the usual variety Of Articles kept in a 7 o.
bacconist Establishment. Mer rhanls are invited
TO give us call, as we are determined to sell on
liberal terms. Orders from distance promptly
attended to. G.. II. COCHRAN e. CO.
March Z, 1871.
gg- Lewisburg Whigand Lexington Gazette
insert three times.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
FRESH SUPPLY
OF PEASES CANDY.
=. PEASE & SONS
HOARuOUND CANDY.

~ ~ w ~ ~
For the cure of Coughs. Colds, IIoarseness, IIri.
ta'ion Of the Throat, Group, Whoopiny Cough,
Asthma, Palpita,ion OF the lleai,, Liver Com
plant. Night Sweats. Difficult, or Profus. En-
pect"ra'icn. and all Diseases leading to Con-
sumption aud Death.
>iiS pleasant medicine is formed by comb.
nation of Twenty-Five different ingredients.
AL celebrated for the cure of Colds. Coughs and
PULMONARY C""piain,si and by its combination.
f one Of these articles should be used senar,,Iv
and afford no relief. in the Compound Erirnef NJ
H,arhound they are so analgamaied. that the h.,
neht OF the whole is cxperiencedn one compound.
The subscriber has Just received direct from
the Manufacturer and Proprietor supply of the
above article, which will be sold for CASH
ONLY.
1t is not considered necessary to insert cer,i6-
Gates and recommendations, many Of which can
be seen at my store.
T.. BERKELEY,
Agent for J. Pease g. Son.
February Is, 1874.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04

East Irnnessee, at lowest rates Of charges
They have most comrnodious Mare House.
calculated to store large quantity of Goods, and
best facilities for Unloading Cars, and Loading
Wagons. Though not engaged in Wagonng
themselves, have found no difficulty in Forward
ing any quantity of Goods with dispatch, a, low
est rates of carriage.
Transportation not required in advance upon
goods. to the care of the above House, either
from Philadelphia. New York or Boston.
Refer To II. NJ. Brent. Esq. Cashier Of the
Valley Bank, Winchester. Va; John b. Breck-
enridge, Staunton; ]. Landstreet g. Son, Ba,i-
more.
Winchester, Nov. l6, IS43-6m
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
II A r II a w US r ArEN T
COOKING STOVES.

4 assortment of the above unrivalled Cook
ing apparatus for sale at |. Paul e. Cos Store.
These Stoves are heavy and durable, made from
Patterns recently procured expressly for the Viz
ginia market, and warranted TO give entire Salts
faction.
also, JUST RECEIVED
STANLY'S PATENT PARLOR STOVES,
a useful and beautiful article.
FOOfES SEFL--RgGyLATING AIR-TIGHT
STOVES. Common Parlor and Ten Plate Stoves
for sale at low prices.
JACOB FINNEY.
Siaunton, January H. 1874.
VIRGINIA AT Rules held in the Clerks
Ohce OF The Circuit Superior Court of Law
and Chancery for Augusta County, March the
4ih 1914
Lewis G. Suggeit and Richard M. Johnson,
AGAINST
Horace Sullivan in his own right and as Guar
dian Of Elizabeth and Emily and Emily Jane
Suter, Charles Marshall, and Adelaide his
wife, Robert p. Noel. and Adela his wife, and
- -their legal representatives Of
Ann Su!er decd, Levi l.. Stevenson, William
Craig. Thomas j. Niche, and Abraham Licon,
Defendants,
IN CIIANCERY.
The defendants except the four last named, not
having entered their appearance and given secur-
lty, according TO the act Of Assembly, and the
Rules of this Court, and it appearing by satislac-
tory evidence that they not inhabitants of this
Commonwealth 1t is ordered, that the said
Defendants do appear here, on the Isl day of the
next term list day Of June l944,) and answer the
bill of the plaintiffs, and that copy Of this order
be forthwith inserted In some newspaper printed
in Staun'on, for two months successively, and
posted at the front door Of the Courthouse.
Copy-Teste.
n. q. KINNEY, C. G.
March 7. 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04

WINCHESTER g. POTOMAC RAILROAD.
ON and after Monday the 3O,h instant, the
Passenger Train will start, erery day, at o.
clock, A. NJ.
BY order,
GEO. HEST, Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
CANDLE MANUFAcTcRY.

I>HE subscriber respectfully informs his friends
and the public tina; he has provided himself
with the necessary apparatus for Moulding Can
dies, In the neatest and most expeditions manner.
He will be able to supply families at the rate of
I23 cents pound by the quantity-say, so or
100 weight, and where the 'fallow is furnished
he will mould for SO per 100 lbs.
gg lie will continue the BUTcuEKING BUsI-
NESS usual
GfG His GnIsT MILL is now in full operation
PLAisTER ground on the shortest notice.
JOHN III. Asst.
Stanton, Feb. %, 1914.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
l. u T. | u ) @. S NTH.
ATTORNEY AT LAW,

HAS located himself in Stanton, and will AZ.
tend regularly the Superies and County
Courts OF Augusta and Rockingham. His office
is IN the Stone building formerly the residence of
the late John ayi, esq. and now attached to III
Washington Tavern.
e Stanton, Nov. Q, i943--tf
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
NOTICE TO PASSENGERS.

an and after Monday next the rates of Fare
- on the Winchester and Potomac Railroad will
be as follows:
Fro" Winchester to Harper's Ferry, 81 90
do % and return 9 90
FROM winchester to Halitown l 25
From Winehesierto C.arlestown 90
:. do and return , M
From Winchester TO Cameron's 81
Fro" Winchester to 'I'hompson's ISL
do and return rs
From Wi"rhest'rto Wadesvile or OPP. Bridge so
do - and return so
From Winchester TO S,ephenson's 25
do and return 25
Fro" H"'l,"w" to Harper's Ferry s7s
do and return so
Fro" charI"stown to Harper's Ferry SO
From ca"eron's to Harper's Ferry 6as
:. ~" -, d" g and return So!
From q. 'rho%pson's to Ha,per's Perry =
From Wadesvlle or Op. Bridge to IT, Ferry 90
do and return 25
From StePhenson's to Ilarper's Ferry SO
49, do - and return 1 SO
The reduced charge for going and RETURNING
VIII be extended only when tickets are taken; and
passengers who take such tickets, will be allow
ed the privilege OF one intervening day.
Persons who do not take tickets will be CHARGED
SIX cents per mile for whatever distance they NAV
travel on The road. The same rate " i'll be charn-
ed between any two depois on the line of the road
A passenger train will be passed over the
road every day.
Passengers will be taken up or set down at
any point on the line Of the road.
BY order, &c; J. GEO. HEST,
Winchester. July 5. 1913. Agent.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1844-04-04
gC&W ABIDING D,apGW
at WINCHESTER, va.

nBoo WALTER g. co. are
EEQsE< nSHe@M daily receiving and
MI -t94tSYY 1hKH Forwarding Goods 10 all
S&Ez1 IsSeSSsS. 3nlres5cs.a naIis nf Xiruini, ,nd
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
Amos KeudalPs Extra Globe.

G We have not space to notice sing.
ly the renunciations of Locofocoism and
the daily accessions 10 the cause of Clay
and protection 10 American labor. They
would more than fiji our columns. La our
exchange papers of to-day, we have the
remuneration of the Wabash Standard,
which has pulled down the Polk and
Texas, and run up the Clay flag. The
Burlington, Vt. Gazette, the Oldest Loco
foco paper in the State, has also struck
the Polk and Texas banner. And du-
ring the week, we have received notice
of over thousand instances of individuals
who have left the British free trade camp
and rallied under the banner of Clay and
their country.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25

90 in your hole. The fiscal editor Of
the Globe on Monday, made small brag
from which we are Informed, he has been
compelled to back out. The following is
his brag: Leave out Massachusetts,
Rhode Island, Vermont, and Kentucky,
and he will bet 500 that single state
cannot be named for Clay and Frelmg-
huysen, $500 that TWO cannot be named,
and $500 that three cannot be named.
We learn that several wings have called
on his 'fscallty' TO take him or his friends
up, aud that he scrawled INTO his hole and
his friends were not to be found The
Locofocos don't mind Dragging little at
the expense Of truth, bu. they won't brag
at the expense Of their pockets.-Wh,g
Standard.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
The prospect.

From every quarter Of the Union, our
information is Of The most cheering char
acler to the friends Of Henry Clay. and a
speedy return of government TO the ole
and tried maxims of Democratic policy,
under which our country was prosperous
beyond example.
Every wing paper we receive from The
east. the south and the wesh is literally
filed with accounts of the assembling OF
the people in muItiiudes, that by far ex-
ceeds even the glorious days Of $780,
The wing cause. is the cause ofthe peo>
pie and the country--pro,ection to Amer
lean labor and American skill ; and nobIy
are the people preparing to sustain it. Its
opposite is Locofocoism, Texas and Brit
lsh free trade, OF notification. 1t is a
cause worthy ofihe support ofmen whose
motto is: " we fight for the spoils," and
who, while they pretend to be democrats,
pronounce the triumph of the people, usur-
patton and threaten TO put il down BY 10Th.
err means,"* when the ballot box has de
cided against them. We would like to
see them try these other MEANS" But
such threats are like their offers to bet on
Folks eIection--all CANNON.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
Appropriate.

A Democratic Association has been
formed IN Howell. Livingston county, OF
which Amos Adams, Esq, formerly of
Geneseo, Livingston comfy, N. Y. was
chosen President. This is as it should
be. Our old neighbor Amos is very
clever and whole souled man; and we
know full well, as he will not deny, that
during the late war with England, there
was no stauncher or truer Federalist in
the state than himself. He was an hon.
est advocate ofthe principle, and went the
whole hog, Hartford Convention and all.
The very man for President Of an Assoc
citation of modern democrats.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25

O.: David Bush, Shiawasse p. o; Amos
Gould. Owasso p. O..
Iona; Cy rus Lowell, VIM. s. Lowell,
Bentley Dunn, iona P. o.
Barry; A. G.. Parmelee. H. s. Jen-
nings. Aretus Mason, Hastings P. O.
Kalamazoo; Col. Curtenius, d. w.
Webster, - Cooley, Kaiamazoo P.O.
Kent; E. B. Bostwicis, H. K. Williams,
VIM. Lilly. Grand Rapids p. O.
Citation; NJ. H. Turner, D. w. C.
Chapin, DE Witt p. o.
Chippewa; Samuel Ashman, Saul. Ste
Marie p. o.
Mackinaw, John A. Drew, Mackinaw
p. Office.
Resolued. That where any vacancies
occur in the county committees, those ap.
pointed by this convention be requested
10 ill such vacancies in their respective
counties.
Resolved. That the proceedings Of this
Convention be published in all the Wing
papers 10 the State.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
-. LORING GRANT, President.
Amos Mead, Horace Mower, Chas.
Noble, Comfort Tyler, Andrew Backus,
ii. G. Knight, David Squire. Vice Press.
A. r. WILLIAMS, H. B. LATHRoP.
Secretaries.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
The divine right to rule.

Loco Focoism has so long been accus-
toned to reveI in public piunder, and walk
rough >shod over the interests of the coun-
try. and the rights of the people; that its
votaries had brought themselves to be-
lieve that they were indeed born to rule;
that like the hereditary sovereigns of Eu.
rope they possessed the divine right to 60.
vsrn; ard that SO long as Tiny emblazon-
dn their every act With Democracy. no
matter what those acts might be. that il
was the most prescriptions arrogance fol-
the people to talk, or even think of wrest-
ing tie Government from their hands, for
any abuse they might practise under that
once venerated name. To show the
world that we do not make these charges
on grounds, or without good author
ity; we quote from publication that was
patronized, approved, and more extensive
7ly circulated by the loco foco party than
any other in the United States at the last
Presidential election; Ito witt Amos Ken
dali's extra Globe. In an article on the
subject of the celebration of the approach.
ing 4th ofJuly(ls40 he says:-
Thro your oson right of suffrage, de-
. mocrats Of America, the enemy attacks
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
Louisiana Election.

The news from Louisiana by yester-
days eastern mail is still more favora BILE.
The Legislature is certainly WHIG. So
much for Texas and dsuuion. We copy
the following from the second edition Of
the N. Y. Commercial Advertiser of Sat-
urday evening. All but two or thrse par
lshes have been heard from, and The re-
naming Congressman is yet in Doubt
We may, perhaps, have the returns of
the Southern mail before going to press.
Detroit ADJ.
The contest in the fourth Congression-
al District is very close, and 1t is no, ina
probable that the official returns may have
to be received before the result is known
with certainty.
Reported returns from all the parishes
but two, Bossier and De Soto have been
received at New Orleans, aud Bordelon,
(Whig)is 81 ahead.
The Two parishes to hear from in 1913
gave Bossier (democrat) Il majority
He was personally acquainted with near.
Iy every resident of those parishes. so it
is not probable that Morse, almost stran-
ger among them, will procure larger
J one.
The New Orleans papers incline to the
opinion that the vote of Bosser is inclu.
ded, as is usually the case, in that Of
Claiborne, another parish of the district.
| If so, the chances are still more in favor
of the election of Bordelon.
The Tropic expresses a conviction
that Bordelan is elected by majority va
rying from 80 to so votes. 1t is close
work any how, and We shall not claim
the district until we see the returns ia q
more tangible shape.
The House of Representatives is Ger.
tainIy wing. There are 60 members, of
which 81 of those known 10 be elected
are Wings, being a majority of s, if all
the districts tn hear from return democrat.
ic members.
We received no New Orleans papers,
by the Southern mail, but we extract the
following from the Bee, in the Express.
Ii confirms the statements above, leaving
Bordelon's election still in doubt. Our
friends in Louisiana are in high spirits,
and assure US that the electoral vote Of
Louisiana is entirely safe for Henry Clay:
/ Yesterday evening We received let
ters from two highly respectable gentle
men, one living in Ouachita and the other
in Caldwell, furnishing full returns from
that district. The news is most cheering.
We have gained one member certain,
and probably two. Our majority 10 the
House cannot be less than 81 <, and prob
ably EIGHT.
| The returns from the 4lh district rem
der Bordelon's election quite likely.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
WHAT Is HIS NAME?-A good anec-

WHAT Is HIS NAME?-A good anec-
dote, in illustration of the readiness Of
Locofocoism to swallow any dose pre-
scribed by the party leaders, however un-
palatable 1t might be. was told by Mr..
Tracy, one of the speakers at the late
Convention at Utica. 1t was this: A
Loco Foco Of Utica was riding up The line
of the Chenango canal, mile or two
out of the city, when he was accosIed by
one Dudley. loco foco lock tender, who
inquired of him the news from the Balti-
more Convention. The answer was that
Mr.. Polk t. of Tennessee had been nomu-
ated. "Good!" exclaimed our lock ten
der, "6rst rate the best and strongest
man we've got! What did you say has
name aras ~ Herkimer Journal.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
Correspondence of the U. 8. Gazette.
Important Political change.
BALrIMoRE, July 16, 1874.

-
The Locofocos of this city have beeu
ha I'd al work ever since the nomination
of Polk ard Dallas, TO manufacture chan;
pes from the whig cause to theirs. Now
once for al! allow me to say, (and ! speak
knowingly ihatit is all sheer fabrication.
Not single, solitary true wing has left
the ranks, but on the other hand many
have openly come over in support of the
Who's. Que of these | will meniion.-
He is no less a parsonage than JOHN
Dusk. Esq. former proprietor and editor
Of the Ballimore Republican, now tho
Republican and Argus. the only Loco
Foco paper in Baltimore, and tho chief
organ of the party in the State. Mr..
Busk was engaged with it during the
Harrison campaign of 1910. supported
Mr.. Van Buren,, and was considered a
leading man of the party. lie was what
they call Democrat. up to the nomlna>
ton of Polk and Dallas, but since then
has declared himselfopenIy a Wing. He
is gentleman of talents and influence,
argues most iorcibly the validity of his
new faith, and will exert powerful in
fluence amongst his numerous friends.
This is real change. and defy contra
diction.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25
GENERAL CAss.

A regard for the former standing and
character of Gen. Cass induced in Us
disposition in common with those who
differed with him in matters of political
opinion, to exempt him from The no.
tice usually bestowed on the active par
tizans and electioneerers of the day.
And for ourselves, we can truly
say that we would gladly have pursued
the course thus indicated By common
feeling. But as Gen. C. has thought
proper to descend from the elevation to
which the occupation OF public stations
more than sny other cause had con,ribu-
ted to raise him. and by the imposing glare
of this fictitious consequence and dignity.
attempt to overawe the gazing multi
tude; we can say for one that before we
cover at the roar of his pretended Lion
ship, or yield at the threatening and por-
tentious shake OF his name, we shall try
to approximate his position. aud learn,
even at some hazard, whether II is indeed
the paw Of that Lord Of the forest, or
the heel Of that less dignified and long
cared quadruped with which we are
threatened. If Gen. Cass can descend
to such low demagogueism to bollster up
the cause in which he is engaged. as to
charge the present wing party with being
the Federalists or Tories of the last war,
or with supporting their principles, as we
are informed on good authority he did, in
his speech delivered at Flint, we are
prepared to repeI the Islander with as
little circumlocution as if it had been put
forth by the humblest spolls hunting sea.
vingsr with whom he is associated in
the crusade for Texas and Free Trade.
Such charge might be regarded with
comparative indifference. when the plea
Of ignorance, or party, insanity might be
rightfully interposed in extenuation; or
where falsehood is the acknowledged
weapon Of assault; but coming from
tho source it does, its paternity entities
it 10 the notice which al our earliest cou-
venience we shall bestow upon the fon'
caIumny.
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25

Extract from a speech delivered by Mr..
Polk, to the people of Madison and the
adjoining counties. in Tennessee, on
the Sd of April, 1913:
"The difference between the course OF
the political party with which he MIR.
Milton Brown) acts and myself is, whilst
they are the advocates Of distribution and
a Protective Tarf-measures ,chich L
consider ruinous 10 the Interests of the
country, and especially to the interests OF
the planting States-I hare steadily and
at all times opposed BOTH"
Ypsilanti sentinel. [volume] (Ypsilanti, Washtenaw Co., Mich.) 1843-1900, 1844-07-25

The Richmond Wing. paper Of the
highest standing and responsibility in Viz
ginia, and worthy ofall confidence, makes
tho following important statement. AS
Mr.. Stevenson, the late minister to Eng-
land, who is reported to have received
the letter Eom Gen. jackson, lives in
Richmond, where the Wing is pabIished,
we think there can scarcely be mistake
in the matter! Indeed, if Gen. Jackson
has one tythe Of the sagacity which his
political friends attribute TO him, he can.
not fail to see that Mr.. Clay will be cleo
ted, and nothing is more natural :han that
he shonld express bis real sentiments to
his bosom friend, Mr.. STEVENSON.
Detroit ADJ.
A rumor is exceedingly current, appa-
,enily we'll supported and extensively be-
lieved, that Andrew Stevenson Esq. has
recently received letter from Gen. Jack.
son, in which the hero makes the confess
sion that Tennessee would not vote for
Mr.. PoIk, but would vote for Henry
Clay, ard that Mr.. Clay would certainly
be elected, but it was necessary to keep a
'sliff upper lip" (the identical elegant
phrase, according TO rumor) in order to
keep the party united in lS4S!
We confess we feel some delicacy in
abiding to subject which probably was
intended to be confidential. But the af-
fair of the hero's letter TO Mr.. Stevenson
and its contents is so universally bruted,
that we can scarcely make il more public
by adveriing to it. Mr.. Stevenson, too,
is reported 10 have spoken of it without
reserve, in the presence of whig.---
Richmond Wing.