davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1844-12-07
4 administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ Undersigned has obtained of the
Clerk Of the County Court of Pike
county, letters of Administration on
the estate of VIM. Dowell, deceased.
bearing date October 10th. 1874, all
persons indebted 10 said estate, are
requested to make immediate pay
ment. All persons having claims a.
gainsi said estate, are requested t.
exhibit them properly authenticated
within one year from the date o. said
letters, or they may lie preclude1
from having any heneft Of said IS
tate, and ifnot exhibited within three
years. they viii be forever AIRED.
mo: D. BOWEL } Adm,.s,
NAT, lowell '""''
October 18Th. 1874. s. so
, 1844-12-07
We Want

Wood, Flour, Pork, Lard, &c.
those who intend to pay their sub
scripiions in any of the above named
articles will oblige us by doing so
right now,, Tor we stand IN need OF
the articles. and will have To pay
cash fer them if those who are owing
us do not attend to the matter forth
with.
Radical Office, Nov. 23rd. 1874.
, 1844-12-07

The UNIVERSITY OF THE STATE Of
MlssoURI.--Some DAYS since, when
~condensing for publication the Gov
ernor's Message, we cut out that por-
ton referring TO the University. as de-
serving from its character and impor-
thee a special paragraph. the clip
ping was mislaid. and has just chaac-
ed under our eve.
The Message represents this insti-
tniion as being at the present time
in 4 condition quite depIorabIe-if not
disgraceful 10 the State, on whose en-
dowmenis il relies for support. Tie
State. IL seems, son time since. IN
vested. for the benefit of this l~nstilu-
ton, in the Bank of the Stme of Mis-
souri, S6f5.66S, and for this sum the
Commonwealth is alone indebted, un-
der compact 10 the General GuveIn-
u,eni. In December, 1919. the Bank
declared 4 dividend oitIree per CEN.
on the capital stock paid in, and it
has declared no dividend since. judy
ing from the experience of the last
four years. the funds will be render
&c almost useless, it is thGught if they
depend hpnn the profits arising from
their Investments in the bank. as the
amount arising from this source wall
he entirely insufficient TO meet the
drmauds made ANNUALLY on these two
funds.
BY a sep ri Of the Curators, it ap-
pears that the institution mgS,a AT once
ceise TO exist unless suitably aided;
and the question is. "What shaIl be
d"ne!" The stock in the Bank Of
Missouri is declared ~neiihera safe nor
a profitable Investment, though Ii was
ihnught both the one and the other
when Da6e; in three years thc dlvl-
dends have averaged only about one
per cent. and the stuck has deprecla-
ted To &c per cent Great has been
The loss Of Education. therefore, 10y
this investment by the State Of her
funds; and il is now submitted ~ the
Governor, whether good faith does
not require that the State should
guarantee to these funds an annual
income. equal Ia six per centum. the
rate of legai interest allowed by law.
Meanwhile. il is suggested hat the
Bank stock be sold, and the ~prnceeds
invested in such State securities rs
are in market or can be procured BY
negotiation. II these stocks will re-
aliZe rs per cent. the seminary fund.
for Instance. would amount to S75.-
0o6 This sum invested in State
bonds. bearing at the lowest rate SIX
per cent. wonid produce annually
$4,000. which is far more than the
IN ' a mount arising from the divi-
d"nds Of the bank, which have real
lied on the capital stock 100000.
the AM ii II amount, fnr nearly the last
thlee years, If about $1,000 1t is
50. suggested. that Congress be
memnrialized t" permit a portion Of
the proceeds of the sale Of its grant
Of 100000 ages, TO be appropriated
To the same end.
That something should be done to
retrieve this department of Education
from its present drpIorable condition.
is too plain to insult our readers with
an argument upon. And that there
has been gross mismanagement is e.
qually apparent -[St. Louis Gaz.
, 1844-12-07
NEW GOODS. new GOODS!
Large B Splendid Assortment!

i-dfse 3 Spiendid AssOrtn.ent!
F'HE subscribers have just receiv-
ed and are nov opening in tie
town OF GAINESVILLE. large and spIen-
did assortment Of FAN aud Winter
which they will sell TO Gus
toners as cheapas they can be had
In st. L.ouis, for cash or a credit of
SIX months. Their invoices amount
ing to $4,000 furnish every variety
and quality of Goods. suitable Tor the
" eStern market, Call and exam
inc for yourselves.
EASTIN & MOUNTJOY.
Cl~arksville, Nov. -, 1874. Az
, 1844-12-07
Straw Cow

A Red White clowded, or spotted cow,
~ with crumpled horns and a rathet
short tail, strayed from Bowling Green
early last spring-marks upon ears not
recolected. Any information relative to
her will be thankfully received at the
Radical Office.
Dec. eth, 1914
, 1844-12-07
MARRIED.

In buiiala township, December lst.,
by Rev. Mr.. Newman, Mr.. ROB'T.
to Miss MARTHA H.
daughter of John Gosline.
In Psno township, Dec. lst., by doc
TOR +. b. Leach. Mr.. d. T. AVRIL, of
Ashley, Mo-, 10 Miss - WILSON,
daughter of Isaac Wilson.
, 1844-12-07
Quarterly Meeting,

The Methodists will hold a Quarterly
meeting in Bowling-G Green, commencing
on Saturday, December the 18th, at
which brothers Andrew Monroe, ia
cob Lanius and Joseph Cotton will be
present.
, 1844-12-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the
undersigned has taken out letters
Of Administration on the estate of
William Stewart, deceased, late Of
Pike County, Missouri, bearing date
the 18th day of Nov. 1874. All
persons, therefore, indebted to the
estate of said deceased. are requested
to make immediate payment; and all
persons having claims against said
are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, within n
year from the date of said letters, or
they may be precluded from having
any benefit of said estate, and if said
claims are not presented within three
wears, thew will be forever barred.
DAVID MAGEE, Admir-
Nov. 80, 1874. 3wt.
, 1844-12-07
Our New Volume.
MOST MAGNIFICENT PREMIUMS.
Great Inducements 10 Clubs!

Great inducements. 10 Clubs!
an the 10Th Ct March, 1914. COM
" menced The Fourteenth Volume
of this Universal Family Newspaper
The Philadelphia Saturday Courier"
the Proprie,ors of which, confident
ly relying upon the uprightness, judi
clcusness, apd independence OF Itr
course, eve since it came into theis
possession, as ample guarantee for the
future, o!ler for the present volume
the following ~unegualled Premiums
and Inducements to Clubs.
To PoStmasters, Agents, and others.
PREMIUMS.
For n hundred new subscribers
to the 14th volume, with the subscrip-
ton price. (S2 each) in advance. we
will give as 4 Premium a complete
copy Of Andabon's Great Work-tks
Birds Of America! (Selling price,
Sl0O.) Library Companies or Lite.
rary Societies, may easily obtain this
great Premium for their Institusrions.
For fifteen new names, with So
each, a copy OF Harper's Magnificent
lv Illustrated Pictorial Bible, with six
teen hundred ~engravipgs!
For ten new names, with 50 each.
a copy of the Encyclopaedia OF
Geography, an invaluable work Of
1900 pages.
For eight new names, and 50 each,
a copy of Theirs Great History of
the French Revolution, or SCOTS
Novels. entire.
For Fifteen D llais, ten copies Of
the Courier will be sent one year, and
a copy Of The Farmers EnclyrIopG.
dla, with 100 pages Of invaluable
know ledge for Farmers, innumerable
explanatory cuts. &C., or a copy Of
Sparks Life Of Washington, with IA
plates.
o. All these works are in 4 form
to send by mail. Pnsimssters are al
lowed by law to frank orders and
money for newspapers.
CLUBS AND CLUBBING.
For the purpose Of facilitating tho
formation of Clubs, of new and old
Subscribers, now in arrears, we offer
the following
ExrRAoRDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Three copies IF the Saturday CourI-
er 1 wear, or one copy for three
years, 10
2 do do 15s
II do do 90
Two copies Of the Saturday Courier
l year. & one copy of Godey's
Lady Book, Grahnm's, the La
dies National Magazine, or the
Lady's Magazine, Qaie Miss
Leslie's) 5
Five copies of the Saturday Cou-
rier, and 2 copies Of Godey's
Lady's Book, Graham'sor eth
er Of the other Magazines. 10
Five copies Of the Saturday Cou-
rier, n copy Of Godey's La
dy's Book or Graham's Maya
zine, and one of either of the
other Magazines. 10
Five copies Of the Saturday Cou-
rier, and one copy Of Ffost's
new Pictorial History of Anne
RIGA, aS5 book, 10
@ In fact, whatever offer is made,
by anv other Family Journal, at all
approaching in worth, beauty, or pre-
tensions, to the Saturday Courier,
will be furnished by va.
A. M'MAkIN & f. HOLDEN,
Publishers, No. 81, Chestnut ST.,
Philadelphia.
, 1844-12-07

The brightest jewel pertaining TO
n woman is moi worn upon her finger,
neither does it glitter upon her brace
leis-il lies buried beneath a whole
cargo of silks. satiins and laces in the
casket o. her mind.
, 1844-12-07

Pr.renfing Smut.---Dissolve a
pound of blue stone in as much water
as will cover FIVE bushels Of wheat,
and let it remain eighteen hours there
in before it is sowed, and you will
never have smut in your wheat.
, 1844-12-07

Tempeaance.--.The Temperance
cause has received an additional i'm
pulse at Washington, ID. G. A new
society has been organized at the Ma
w Yard, called the United Brethren
of Temperanoe--Mr. E. Owens,
President.
, 1844-12-07
TO SP0RTSMEN.

ON Friday. Oct. 4th, made a ace
with John Hughlet., Tor thirty
dollars, against a mare owned by
said Hughlett. The race was run,
and | won his mare, according to the
decision OF the judges. HughIett has
since sued me in the circuit court for
the recovery Of the mare. deem
this. notice necessary to warn all
sporlsmen to be cautious how they
make races with such fellows.
JESSE r. SMITH,,
Ashley Nov. 18th 1914
, 1844-12-07

o. Miss Clarendon, the actress.
whom nobody would 90 to see before
she had COW hided her manager, is
now drawing great houses in New
York-and is called a "combinatton
OF grace and beauty.-fBoston Mail.
, 1844-12-07
STATE OF MISSOURI &C
COUNTY OF PIKE.
County Court, Norember Term. 1844
1rIIn,Tsr nnDTVr NV

County Court, Nopember Term, 1914
THOMAS BERKELEY admins
TRAITOR of the estate Of Robert
Long, deceased, comes and files his
petition for the sale of the real estate
of SAID deceased. and said petition is
accompanied by an account Of his ad-
m~lniSiration. the amount of the debts
due to and bv the deceased, and an
inventory of the real estate of said
deceased, the whole verified bv the
affidavit of the said Administrator.
1t is therefore ordered by the cour,
that all persons tie notified hereof.
and that unless the contrary be
shown on or before the first dav OF
the next term of this court. an order
will be made for the sale Of the real
estate of said deceased. or SO much
thereof as will he sufficient 10 paw
the debts against said estate--and
that notice hereof be given bv publ
cation in some newspaper in this
State for six weeks. A true copy
from rhe records Of said court.
Tesie, 4. II. BUCKNER,
Clerk.
Dec. 7th, 1914. 6w5.
, 1844-12-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained from
the County Court of Lincoln county,
letters of administration upon the es-
tate ofSamuel Estes, deceased, bear
ing date the I4th day Of Nov. A. D..
1914, that all persons indebted to
said estate, are requested to make
immediate payment; and all persons
having chains against said estate, are
requested to exhibit them properly
authenticated. within n year from
the date of said letters, or they may
be precluded from any benefit of said
estate; and if said claims be not pre-
within three years they will be
barred.
S. r.. MOXLEY, Admir-.
Nov. 18th, 1914. 3"3
, 1844-12-07
gANIB4Ia

THE undersigned having purchas-
Il ed the Tan Yard, formerly own
ed by O. S. Jennings, near Bowling
Green, and having procured a good
Eastern Tanner, intends carrying on
the business in good style, and bet
ter than it ever has been. We in
tend TO keep, at all times, Leather TO
exchange for hides; all persons wish
ing TO have their hides tanned on
the shares, can be accommodate
and | will be responsible for all hides
delivered in good order. and if dam
aged in the yard, I will bind myself
to make good, and pay all neglect
or iaHure on my part.
All leather transactions since the
9TH of October last will be attended
10 by me.
DAVID McALISTER.
March 2Ist. IO44. 3m2O.
, 1844-12-07
Medicine and Surgery.

nR. VIM. BOLTON respectfully ten
IL ders to the public, his professional
services in the various branches of Med
icine and Surgery.
He may be found, when not profess
sionally absent, at the residence of DR..
Crane in Bowling Green, till further no
tice is given.
Bowling Green, July 81, IA. 38tf.
, 1844-12-07

It'is,said that Mr.. Stevenson, Of
Virginir, late minister TO the Court OF
St. James, will probably be Secretary
of State under Mr.. Polk.
, 1844-12-07

Verify children do put strange
questions to their papas and man'mas
sometimes, TO .wil: Pa, why do you
wear strapsp TO keep my trousers
dow n, John PA, why do you wear
bracesg. keep my trowsers up
John We'll, pa, that is funny
, 1844-12-07

EElfIE partnership heretofore existing be-
rs tween Enoch Emerson & Dayton Cri-
der. under the sly lie Of f.. Emerson & &C..
and Emerson Il Crider, is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. Those having claims
against the firm or those indebted TO the
firm, will call on Enoch Emerson for settle
ment, who is fully authorized BY the under-
signed to settle the sa me.
ENOCU EMERSON.
DAYTON order.
Louisville, Nov. 18th. lS44. 4wtf.
, 1844-12-07
DIED.

In Troy, November the Both, Eliza
Wing, eonsort of Frederick Wing.
Near Troy, Lincoln Co., Mo-, Dec.
list, Albro Baily, eldest son of Col. Sam'l
Davis-aged about 81 years.
, 1844-12-07

Mr.. Leavitt of this city, visits Eu'
rope shortly for the purpose oil ior'
warGing the Illinois Loan.
, 1844-12-07

Th.rty-six new patents have been
issued at Washington during the
month ofOctobcr.
, 1844-12-07

Strong as our passions are, they
may be starved into submission, and
conquered without being killed.
, 1844-12-07
LOST

N this Town, some ten days since, a
Il SILVER WATCH. If the person
who has picked It up, is al a loss to
know what to do with it, he can get in
formation BY enquiry at the Radical Of.
fee. The owner will literally rewards
any one who will put him on the uright,
scent" for its recovery.
Bowling-Gr Green, Oct. 10. t-5o,
, 1844-12-07


John Brownelle Robert Neal
VIM Biggs3, Sally Newton
d p. Clifford, WIN Petite
Samuel w. Cox W :. O'Banuon
JosePhus Calls George Philip
Win. T. DuHn Elenly Roberts
John II. Eppcrson Milton Ravenscrsr
Eliza Fields Emerson & Shield
Mary c. Gentry, VIM. X. Shepherd
Flora A. Gray Stephen Stemmons
James IIaddock Andrew Shepherd
J. A. Hayden WIN. Shelton
Martha Johnson jos. ID Tisdale
Mary Johrson Henry p Woo;ten
Leroy p. Johnson George W. Wright
Vim. Jones Msr,ha Wa-ham
Richard +. Jones Alcy Washam
l., ma Kelly Mary Auu Nahar
Abram. NCPike VIM. W. Minor
F. p. .McFlroy Wm..N cCunc ,.
II. G. EDWARDS, p. VI
October 9th, lE44. IL
, 1844-12-07
u. NDERS =.
attoruep at EaW,

HAVING located in Warrenton, (Mo.,)
offers his professional services to the
citizens of WarrenCounty. He will al
SO attend the Circuit Courts of Mont
gomery, Pike, and Lincoln Counties.
December 1S43.
, 1844-12-07
Administrators Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given, that the
~ undersigned has obtained OF the
Clerk of the County Court of Rails
County. letters Of Administration on
the estate Of Russell King. deceased.
bearing date October 7, 1914. all per-
sons indebted 10 said estate, are re-
quested to make immediate payment
All persons having claims against said
estate, are requested to exhibit them
properly authenticated, W; IN one
wear from the da'" Of sad leite'- "r
hey may b. nrerlud"d ir"" ha''n.
an, hanefr Of Saii estate, ani q nut
exhibited Within three years. they
will he forever barred.
MARY KING. ,J-,.
October 1914. 3w-49.
, 1844-12-07
HIDES

WILL be received in payment Of debts
w due "a myself or the old firm of Camp
hell D.. Crane. They can be delivered at
Crane &. Bottoms Drug Shop in the post office
buildins. B~owlrngrecn, or at Folwell & Crane
Tan ward on the Louisiana road. Pork will be
taken this fall on the same terms.
G. b. CRANE.
Oct. l2,h, 1874. -
, 1844-12-07
List of Letters,

ID ling Green, Mo .on the Both day OF
September lSIj, which il not taken ont
within three month";. will be sent to the
General Post Oficc as dead letters.
, 1844-12-07
Administrators Notice.

ATOTICE is hereby given that the I'M.
L1 dersigned has taken out letters of AID.
ministration on the estate OF ID. C.. M. Par.
soas, deceased, late of Pike County,
Missouri, bearing date the 10th day OF
October 1S43. All persons, therefore, in
debted to the estate of said deceased, are re.
questcd to make immediate payment .and
all persons having claims against Said estate
are requested to exhibit them properly au.
thrnticated, within one year from the date
of said letters, or they may be precluded
from having any benefit of said estate, and
if said claims are not presented within three
wears. they will be forever barred
JAS W. CAMPBELL. d
SAMUEL PHARR, n""r@
October lath, ls44,. Sw49.
, 1844-12-07
NeU Groceries,!

TIE undersigned, would respectfully in
Il form the citizens of Bowling Green and
its vicinity, that he has just received a large
and splendid assortment Of Groceries
uch as
Sugar, Cofe. Tea. Rice, Macker-
Ell, Tar, Sat-. Powder, Shot.
Lead, Nails. DC, &C.,
all of which be will sell cheap for CASH
Purchasers would do well to give us a call.
B. b. REYNOLDS.
April 9th, 1914. tf-25
, 1844-12-07
DISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP.

Dec. 9TH. 1914.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-18
pATYTIXG,

VI CRIMSON 4 HUI L, HOUSE, SIGN AND
a NAMENTAL PAINTERS. No l25 West
side Mnin 81. are always prepared with the hest
workmen and material IN execute all orders IN lhelr
lin, In the hesi STYLE and at The awesi rates.
Every description Of SIGN PAINTING OR GIL.
DING done m the hest manner. may 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-18

I'M LADlFS.-lf fou want ~ SEE Soma-
mig PHI. "a n atfhe CRY Cash Store anu
u rr ann cloths eranede lance. cash
aErosSe; Rep d. fainrs; Nouehn he
y Homb12'0 ne d. rcossc; PLAIN. Gp'f, strip
|, y narred 'nacas; pfocadG Sir'p'd : .kst
..uv,'hhamr nu do; 6lacr. stru.t and Fn-
%ye'vet plaIl chamalnn do; Satin s'r.t
'sla,nml; ch7Heeahle aon't de sole; Sa'in
Il L rsnt De soc, nrab Gro ~ NAMES; Gro
"'ne; Gro fa Nan; Pfk and whte Fou.ard-i
\ ~, Irped ga hrk AMI anIorrd Sanus:
! ",pl bonrnt Vrivets and Silks; PLAIN and
I. nome Ribbons. Artificial Flower; Dark
Y. yelv"i ponis. SATIN aud Ve've' 'rnVa'.S;
g an Sllk Gloves and Nius. Boyle " ; 5k
"a ,nfead Lace and lnsertinp. SWISS de-
y ~ ~ rnnser''oa, Black Lace. mon camhuc
v u nerelIle and Lace Caps. Chimese''s,
~ eo'lats; bfk, white and fs'd Nets;
M. Sar d Swiss. hook, null and other
NM ~ Wool and cotton Hose; LAG.
's.s r. let ana ot.er Wis. Tarker-a. emh' u
IVY y i'c' Hahy'e. NJ era. c.r'as s'an
Dsh"s Sr,For.a, Dam1sk, Blk cloth, blanket
u.son o. you viii not he able to g,t as.G.t
49, yAp#frTgrsD & nAnNF.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-18
0ggSqaaeaDg50Ea.

~ nrNeAVs fXPeeASrfoa REM
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1844-10-18
T4JTOR d MASON.
ATTORNEYS At LAW,

FOREIGN COLLECTIONS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-21
NoRroLK. Nav Eth.

NORFOLK, May 18th.
The Governor of Virginia, the Hon. James Mellow
ell, and SUITE whose arrival in our Borough Mon
day afternoon we announced in our next mornings pa
per, will enve here this morning, learn, Tor Fort
Monroe The Governor has visited all the public
works here Federal and State during his star, and
are pleased learn, that he expressed terms
his admiration of that noble State work, the Dismal
swamp Canal, to which he paid visit in company with
the President and Directors, Wednesday. And in
deed the Governors visit to this place. hear has
afforded him the highest qualification. The Governor
Is a moun,aneer, and believe this is his first visit
to the marine frontier Of the State and its
port and it would he nothing remarkable if he felt pa
trotic pride in recognising the latter as an aPpencage,
and proud one, TO the good CID commonwealth over
which he has the honor 10 preside.
Yesterday Governor Mcdowell with his lady and
suite visited The U. S. ship Pennsylvania Com Bolton,
and was received with the customary salute due his
oicio station. He mex, visited Portsmouth, where he
passed the remainder of the day. and reve wed The
of cadets ct the excellent Military Academy in that
town, and delivered an address to them.
During his visit Governor Nc Dowell was waited on
by the public authorities Of the Corporation, 10 body
and by many the citizens from whom he won golden
opinions by his affabe and unostenatious manners
say nothing of his possessing personal appearance
which commanded admiration and respect from all.
[.Noufolk Herald
II The Governors family, Secretary of the Com
monwealth, General Richartscn) and the First Audi
tor, (Mr Heo;h) returned on Saturday IN ire Steam
bos,-whiIst The Governor himself and tha TREASURED
(Mr Lawson) returned By the way OF the portsmouth
R. iIrnad II EuoYirfr
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1844-05-21

gate profits of labor-nnd competition, in the long run
ditiuses The llss eGuay on all laborers.
Rec llect, them Sir that # competition in trade
ISIS at all times IN the rest OF the world well in
America, the rest Of the world MUST sell to cheap
rs II can aif"fd and II afford to sell cheaper than
we can because II employs peuper labor and cheap ca
pitaI.
Secondly, you are most unmercfu 10 The monufac.
urers, IN first proposing diminish their prices and
as compensailon for diminished prices, to give them
diminished market You say, Tariff begcts increas
ed compett'o and thereby reduces prces It matters
not to our manufacturer, whether the competition
comes from abroad at home; if home competition
forces INN 10 selll1wes il must be because home
petitinn most restricts and narrows his market
Bot SIR, monopoly does not beget competition and
this the manufacturer knows, he would not ask for a
Tariff New manufactures arise under lis operation
at home, not al British prices, but TO share the
poly conferred by law on sections and localities
The manufacturers practical men, and believe in
Political Economy and Arithmetic too. When they
wish to purchase an article at cheap rates. they do not
Ike Southern Wings seek TO add heavy duty at
home to the foreign price. Duties on WOOL dveslufs,
&c they protest against They know the difference
between addition and subtraction They like TO sell al
high prices however and ask for protective tariff and
high duties TO enable them TO do So fihe effects Of
such tarlf WERE you hold, only 10 lessen their
prices, but by increased competition to lessen their
market think you they would not loudly petition for
its repeal?
The fruits and the labor ofth South have through oil
time been awessy appropriated by the more prolific
people OF the sterile North If we 10 pay tribute
in the form oil Tariff invasion may follow at It's heels.
but would rather meet the Goth the Tartar, or the
Highland Cheftain open war, han trust 10 the tender
merces oil the lachrymose puritan skukng behind go
vernment, and quoting law and religion for his pecu-
MARY exachons and incendiary threats.
JOHN TAYLOR, OF CAROLINE.