davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
ALL MY STRAY BOOKS

HOWEVER long their absence, or dismal their
III present appearance, are hereby kindly invited
home. J. LOTHROP.
Dec 9, 1916.
p. 8. Books are chattels and are as precious
as any other properly 10 some owners. J. l..
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
TAKEN up.

by the subscriber dark brindle yearling BULL
- with small white spot on the right thigh
ne owner Is requested 10 prove property pay
charges and take him away. NJ. FINN.
Bristol, Dee 1915.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
TAKEN Up

by the subscriber, two spotted, and one white
l. boar last springs pigs. The owner or own
ersis requested TO prove property, pay charges and
take the same away. A. MORAN.
Bristol, Dec. 9, IS45.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09

A NY quantity of Dried Apples and Peaches fol-
n sale by w. p. WATTLES.
Oct a. As.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09

ESTRAY.
TNABEN UP by the subscriber on he LIST of No
l. vember, Yoke of white Oxen, one of them
has his left horn sawed off, his right ear a swallow
tale, the other half crop: The other OK has sma
bit cut out of both his ears the under side speck
led with red from his head back. The owner
will paw charges and take the same away
Pleasant, Prairie, Nov. ,25 lS45
A. BURROUGHS.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
TAKEN UP.

DY the subscriber about the LIST of November
ID one red and width heifer calf The owner is
requested to prove property, pay charges and take
her away. ASA NEWELL.
PIT. Prairie Nov. 25, 1916.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09

WANTED-Two or three tons of good table
w Butter for which the cash will be paid on de-
livery, by w. P. WATTLES.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
ESTRAY.

II AkEN UP by the subscriber on the 10Th inst.
l. dark red steer, 1 year old last spring. with
out any particular mark. The owner is request
ed to prove property, pay charges and take HIM
way A. BOWKER
Pike, Nov 81, 1845.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
TAKEN UP.
TAKEN UP

TAKEN UP.
ON the first o. November a red and white steer,
~ two years old. The owner is requested TO
prove property, pay charges and tax e him away.
S. S. DERBY SHIRE.
Pr Prairie Nov 81 1Si5
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
TAKEN UP
L AIKEN Up
TAKEN UP

= Y the subscriber white yearng heifer The
ID owner is requested to prove property, pay char
ges and take the same away.
Paris, Dec. 9, 1916. JOHN HUNT.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09
D ( n IS T R 7.
5. D. POWERS, SURGEON DENTIST


"OULD respectfully inform the inhab itants .
w Southport and vicinity, that he has built an
Office one door south of the Telegraph Office, Op-
poste the Temperance House, where he will be
happy to wait upon all those who may favor him
with professional call. He has on hand large
quantity OF the best PORCELAIN TEETH, which will
enable him to insert from one to an entire set Of
Teeth upon Gold Plate, in the neates. manner, SO
10 answer all necessary purposes for Mastcation
and Articulation. He will also destroy the nerves
in Aching Teeth without pain Tin most cases, aud
fill them in such a manner as to be useful during
life.
lie prepares and keeps on hand; quantity OF
ANTL-SPASMODlC TOOTH WASH, which,
used according to direction, will cleanse the mouth,
give tone and maintain the firmness Of the gums,
prevent decay of the teeth, and leave pleasant
perfume in the mouth
CHARGES moderate, and work warronted.
N. B.-As he is permanently lotafed in South
port, there shall be pains spared to give entire
satisfaction In all of his Dental operations.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1845-12-09

ENSTRAY-Taken up by the subscriber, on or
Il about the 25th of Oct.last, heifer calves, one
a light red color, the other a black color The
owner is requested to prove property, pay charges
and take the same away.
PIT. Prairie, Nov. 1S 1915. J. c. DOWSE.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
NEW DISCOVERY IN RELATION TO
STONE.

1t is stated in the Sheffield (Eng,) Mer.
curry that scientific gentleman residing at
Ipswich, Mr.. Frederick Ransome, engin.
eer, has lately discovered method where
by the hardest stone can be brought into a
consistenee resembling common putty, so
that il can be cut and moulded into any
shape, for useful and ornamental purposes,
without altering its general character and
appearance for it becomes as hard, and in
some instances even harder, than when
subjected to this process. Another pecu.
liarty of the process is, that any color or
variety Of colors, can be impaired 10 its
solid substance, so that an endless variety
Of shades can be produced, and as il is
capable of being polished, it c!lectualy re-
sisls the action OF the weather. 1t also
can be used as cement, and can be brush.
ed over the surface Of wood, SO as to rem.
der it hreproof,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
SINGULAR INCIDENT

The Hon. Chiffon Allen, Wing, and
Judge French, Democrat, we're recently
put IN nomination for Congress by their
respective political friends in the Mount
Sterling District, Kentucky, but the latter
declined to run. Shortly afterwards, Mr..
Allen was thrown from his horse and so
much injured as to compel him to decline
also, whereupon Judge French immediate
ly announced himself candidate and
strange 10 say, while canvassng the dis
trict few days ago, the Judge was thrown
from his horse, and was so severely ID.
jnrcd, that if he is not compelled to de.
cline, he will at least be confined to the
house for some time.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

TIE EOLIAN ATTACHMENT.

Tom Duucombe being asked by Lord
ElyOnley what species of attachment this
was, replied, From its being called DO.
Ian, he imagined it signfed making love
to rich woman, which he considered was
an admirable method of raising the wind"
-Boa0n Trans
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
VOLUME XVI
7. J. HOLTOy,
Editor, Proprietor & Publisher.
TERiES:

TERMS:
TWO DOLLARS AND FIFTY CENTS II
paid in Advance THREE DOLLARS n not
pIid iuithiH three months Ind THREE DOL.
LARS AND FIFTY CENTS " not paid until a.
Ter The expiration Of The year. No paper diseon-
fianed until az arftsrogss are paid, eTefpt at hs
option Of iAs Editor.
VI dduer1isemeHis inserted al One Dollar per
square. az lines or lass. this sized fype,l for The
frsf insertion, and IS rents fsr each continuance
Court adrsfiisements and Sasrig's Sales eharg.
cd - per cent h'ghsri and deduction Of 33t
pr cent. loiA Be made from hs regular priess for
adrdfissrs ty ht year. Aireriistmenis inserted
monthly Or quarterly 81 per square for each time.
Ssmi.'aoathiy Is cents per square for zach n,.e.
AGENTS
Gel. n W. Cochran. NeckleHLurg. r. C.
chas ~. Harris. Mil Grsre. " G.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
FATHER TAKE ME IN"

A gentleman living in cleveland, 90;
up the other morning, and discovered he.
tie baby, in basket, at the door, with this
inscription pinned on its cap -" Fdi4er
take me IN
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
.FzENCEEzng.Y'E.0s y.
{! From tie Lddies National Naga=iae
THE DEATH STRUGGLE.
A LLGENp ~ TnE RTvuLUtIaN.
~ gAMVHu Dana


The lalle town Of Chichester, situated Oh
the NJ river, vas once Ear mote IN.
fottuul than II IS OF present Tor while ey
Dlhirg else IN this wide country pr1spefs,
u is iaitrg slowly but surely TO decay
Msay years have passed since visited II,
and even then il was melancholy sight.
Houses Which ! could remember once IN.
Ababued we're ienantless and oGen toofless--
nd fields which when last saw them we're
aviug with corn, now lay white and dos
e. scotckcd by the rays Of on August
Fences were torn doNu--'euemeai
Iottefirg TO ruiu--ihe skeletons Of old
= las bleaching on the shore even an
GI cburchy yard hard by was iutno1 into
glaie common, and over the whole scene
appeared to reign s,h melancholy
re.
az different once, though that WAS
pgo. Bot ! only audo 70 tho place
. mlud how footing every thing -
are worn world.
a mile back of tho sllnge stands
her beaten housa, llih Of thick
pad consisting Of a sIGglo room
"a narrow garrett above. Il now
dchen o, more uodern stt0c.
the period Of the Revolution,
(nll within a few years, il stood
a plain old tenement, and
: n. right angles with the road. Be
u ~, or was, garden, stretching down
J. swamp. through which runs
clear, cool water, at which many
have drank. An apple orchard
p on the right Of the house, and
Sbsrn 10 front, though time may
ievelled both thvse, long since, with
4. But tbs, is neither here no there
will 90 on with my story.
rss a bright day in early summer,
Young gir stood at the door OF the
ooklng onxiously up tho road, as #
or some expected ono. The sun
sluklng behrnd the forest trees,
IL. mellow light along the sandy
over the dark sombgc green Of
holy pines Everything vas IN
carcely breath Of air stirred
Tho lowing OF cattle was heard
SaIar--the ripple of tho little
sasauily 10 the ear, aud tho
2 cts growing every moment
:" <tIi away. sui that young
I'd. She was beautiful, but Il
seauly Of high resolve aud Of
Neither did she, when you
ner second time, appear SO
-. drst seemed. She was per,
Fe" saa 4 could not be over twen.
a. ye' NV been for an air Of wo.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11

passed Tor gHl 0t sixteen only.
What can deiaia him 70 al length she
said, as shading her eyes with Der hands,
she looked Bnyloasly from the door.
The words had scarcely been spoken be-.
lore figure emerged from the woods %
the road, and with a GLAD smile, sha was
rushing forward pace or t~o to NEE, the
conner, when suddenly she checked her
steps, she turned as pale as death, and
scarcely ejaculsiins "The Refugee p
she hurried back 10 The house.
! he cause Of her emotion vas easily ex
planned by lie character Of her approach
ing visitor. The Refugees were, vi tia,
day, the brgiuds Of The country. Taking
advantage Of the turmoil Of The times, and
/ 81 the absence Of most Of The male popula
ton IN The continental army, ihey ravaged
Tho country al will, plundering aud burning
farm hcrsas, and even 10 some instances.
committing personal violence Dpon females
They were Consequently the terror of the
coonlry.
OF these men, DAVID Rowcl, or az ho
was iamiliafly called, from The dalkness of
hls complexion, Black D4yy," was The
most Notorious Sometimes moving alore,
aid sumetloes acrers,uied H., ,,lc,s IN,
alwpys nb king his truck with some ou,
rage. he had gailed for himself noloriety
as vide spresd - ~ VA. tet,,Ils T. 49,.
tho sipht If III, individual vI;cb CHECKED
The steps Of the Young girl, aud drove her
trembling 10 seek refuge IN her home.
But her fear, Il seemed, soon vanished.
she had scarrcly crossed 10, ,b,e.I,r,ito
rofc. IA n pcr,,,,c.I ~ sof,s ,nJl.n ,aral
lecuon. IN b,.,itv ta,ned b.,L ana .,,t
anur.hr..k.n.f,r. Ill, ha','a ,'e t "',"
confronted uo ps2,,.s v JsIa'u5 ", na.
ber mo,,,r ~, 80. a.,rc,n 80 oi'..saS
,be renegade. lie ..as,al INA Goa. s,Ian,
WIsfaa,,,. ' .','., va" ,'',. leu
.i,,-aGy 49,, -. -, -, - W. 49, =
~. .rch \, i,..., p, a.E,l 10 .,,I - "
A,.bI,., ,,cs
Tbe FLASHED I,.s,,sa taJ j., u.:. -
reeo,r,,d l,acs,is.l,soa ~ ..',t ~ 49,
NJ, ~ uli.,l.J ~ a,l No.. ~ ~
Ma oi,f.
AM s, r.s. .,.s,.o..
arc here infer .nr oood man -. 5.a,.
sad ,bou.h ,o,, lave hse, $500 a.,,,
fouri,bt or a. ova INNS, set,la ar scco,,,,
alh I.n. have s,onslled mas nor I'D
van see lbev ,ro co,,,ea W. ,,,a, a.,oI
v5u, bomo-coma - -. % .,d - -
words Inc reneoods arca,nnan;ed ~, -
rgpob lookip, ne, Who Lad III, 80 i,
10 answer % e.. call ,.ssed ~, ~ I'an.a
Tha conoy aifsr ri, r,"L III,
,ozed aGey Ta,, An t.c..,, I...'G,,.f....
h,pb. murmured = ,bantse,y;ne ,F,t H.,
husband had no, ,ct re,utnSd.
10 abouta u1.fier Of an hour the mon r..
turned. and smoar,ps loudly a, ,h.,r II, ,yr.
cess, began to search an6ar The lew GOT.
houses fur The master al he rlsce. Pul
their clIorsucfc fu,aa. Tbcyaunp wife
ncanalie, though betrnyin, 20 aan Of
lear stood there scarce KNOWN, Whether
Tile curapsd rglIi1d- Would not. lilo pcs,
motnug, take her nm.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
B. B HAMILTON.

~ The Legislature Of New York has
ordered new Census of that STATE TO bo
taken, in consequence of the alleged de.
iectiyeness Of that taken under the author
y Of the United States in 1910. The ia.
kers are directed, in addition to stating tho
age, sex, color &c. Of the inhabitants, to
enumerate the quantity of manufactures Of
all sorts, as well those made il families as
those fabricated in factories-ihe number
of acres Of land in cultivation, and the pro.
duets in quantity and kind-how many
neat cattle, horses, hogs, sheep, &c.-the
number Of deaf and dumb, lunatics and
idiots, their agcs and sex, and whether
supported by tie public or their relatives
the number Of childrenatlending schools
and eges-number OF schools, acade.
mics and other seminares Of learning, in.
Guiding the cost ofbuiIdings, 6c.-number
OF places Of public worship, and the cost
thereof, and the real estate and improve
mcnts thereto, particuarizing the demon.
nallon to which each beongs-number of
hotels, stores, trades and professions, and
the salaries or compensation Of cIcrgymen
and Iawyers-with a variety Of othe. use.
.ul information,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
IHE DIZZY oF TnE wHIGs.

\Siiy coincide in the sentiments
lIl1ll \ following article from The
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
VERY SINGULAR.

A negro woman in this Town was taken
on Saturday with vomiting and threw up
an animal resembling in form a dog-n.
bout an inch and half ong-with tail,
cars and every thing else, except hair, be-
longing to the canine race. On Sunday
the woman was seized with another vomit.
ing fit, and threw up four animals Of the
same description as the one thrown up on
Saturday.
These rarmiats, which were seen BY the
foreman Of this office, and many others,
were alive when discharged from the sto.
mach, and are now preserved in spirits.
This woman has anticipated the deg
aGys.- Petersburg Iatelhgeacer.
A gentleman from Baden county in
forms us that the frost of the lst Of this
month was severe enough to kill the corn
on his plantation which was nearly three
feet high. He had ploughed Up thirty
acre field of corn of that description with
the design of re-planting it, 1t is swamp
land in low situation Vii. Chronicle,
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1845-07-11
NUMBER 40.

a SNAKE CHARMING a SQUI2RE
We find in the Savannah Georgx
following interesting accoxa
charming a Squirrel. q
Hamilton, we know NJ
that he has given his
prima facia eyiL..S
declaration: 4
riding on sS sroS9
of Dooly CoA
got ~" usp y squTr5'.
a liy "slsc.l .'side Of lie
some w. 90 yards past ~
when the idea occurred to me, that il a.
be charmed by 4 snake. | immeda,eS
turned back in the direction Of the squirrel,
and when got within eight steps Of tie
tree where the squirrel was, all at once
heard rattle.snake commence singing,
apparently under the feet Of my animal
capt spurs and got of few yards, stop,
and looked back, and saw very yeuonous
raitle.snake, not more than A or ) feet
long. Immediately dismounlcd from nv
animal and took up a lightwood limb tina.
lay near, and gave tho snake a pretty
heavy blow, which caused him TO sing
loud md strong; and al the same lime |
struck tho snake, the squirrel lcaped from
the tree, | think about three feet, aud It
seemed TO me the squirrel leaped higher
than far. gave the snake second blow
q M a rc.l
until | gave the snake a third blow, when
the sunhe sung weaker, and the squirrel
seemingly got weaker ia the same proper.
ton. | then went to the tree, thinking to
liud the snake that charmed the squirrel.
but il was not there, nor no nearer than
eight steps. | looked at the squirrel,
could not see any thing the matter with it,
but II appeared 10 be tired almost 70 death.
painting and struggling for breath. | re-
turned to the snake, and with the same
limb | picked his head Off again re.
turned TO the squirrel, and saw him in
about one minute, or less, breathe his last.
took up the squirrel, and the blood had
run out Of his left nostril down the Jaw and
neck, and down the left fore leg and off at
the front. | am certain that the squirrel
was never hurt by me. After partly kill.
ing the snake, when | first wen, to the
squirrel, | touched its thigh with the toe
of my boot, never moved nor even tried
to get out Of my way. give it as nv
opinion, that killing the snake was the
cause OF the squirrels death. The snake
was not larger around, mink, than the
wrist Of large man. lie had five ratlles
and button
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

{rF- At a meeting of the sEWASHINGTON LH-
CEUM,n held on Monday evening, the 9Th inst the
following Preamble and Resolutions were unanimous
~ adopted
WHEREAS, the Almighty having seen fit, in his wis
dom, to remove from among us, in the vigor OF his
youth, distinguished by excellent and amiabe quail
ties and which gave promise of brilliant future,
when his talents should have become fully malred
by aye and experience our beloved fellow member,
FENToS NJ. MEIXEL; Therefore, be il
Res1krcd, That in his death we have sustained In
c0mmon with his parents and relatives an trreparabe
loss; that he Cndcared to lis by So many excellent
aud amiahe qualites that we mourn nm as sincerely
though he had been allied to US by the closest ltS
OF relationship. and that while we hlmhy and sub
miSsivCly bow to the Divine will Which has removed
him in this early stage of what "0ui no doubt, nave
been useful and distinguished life, we Will cherish
in our hearts the remembrance o! his many virtues,
hnmby trusting that his spirit has found eternal rest
in those happy mansions prepared by God for those
WAC have loved and served Him during their bfict so
ioErr among Us here
Resolrcd, That deeply sympalhise with his pa
rents and relations in this severe aifcnon when mas
bcalIeH them, and that while we sadly tender TO
them this expression af our sincere coincidence, 1t Is
with the belief that though add nOthing to the
memory of his worth, it will bear evidence to the high
esteem and regard in which he was held by all those
who had the good fortune TO know him.
ReSolred That Copy of these Resolutions, signed
by the President and Secretary, be forwarded 10 his
parents and that they be recorded on the Books OF the
Society, and pubsht d in the papers of this city.
Res0Lred That this Society do now adourn
G. w. DALRYMPLE, President.
A. H. BARSITs, Secretary. 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08
zposTPoNED rRUsTEE,s SALE Rvl

n virtue OF decree of Carroll County Court slit
Ing as Court ot Chancery, the subscriber will offer
AZ Puoc SAFE on the premises, on SATURDAY. the
5lst OF May, at l0 O'Clock, A FARM the late resi-
Gence of William Ewing, deceased in Carroll couu
ty, Md, ~ miles from Baltimore, near the Liber,v
road, and three miles from Marrots Vile RnItmor,
and Ohio Railroad, Il from Mr.. BEAMS Mill Nortb
Branch, Patapsco Falls adjoining the lands of Nessrs
Edward Ireland, Allen Bennett and the subscriber
This Farm contains 1874 ACRES of Land with a
sufficient quantity in good timber to meet the demands
of the Farm-t is in high state of cultivation The
soil being naturally good and great care having been
taken to render it very productve nearly all the ara
Bile land has been well lined very recently, and set
in Glover, which looks very fine; it is well watered
a. and under good fencing. The improvements
sEsss1,A are good two story DWELLING, well ar
NJ q FL ranged for convenience and comfort, with
sr-e.I Kitchens sc. attached, with large Switcher
Barn and ether out houses, such as smoke house,
dairy, &c. AT this time there is snail portion of the
land in Grain, Corn aud OATS share Of which will be
sold with the farm 1t is situated the Lime stone
valley, where lime can be purchased for l2t per
huShel; and in very healthy region of country; the
society good aud respectable, with no less than five
places OF public worship within short distance with
good roads to and from In fact the subscriber knows
OF no property in market that offers such an induce.
mtnt as this to any per ,on wishing to purchase
valuable farm. All he asks is for such as wish TO pur-
chase to come and it for themselvcs-it will be
shown at any time By calling the subscribers resi-
dehce on the farm adjoining Possession given i'm
medlatey. SAMUEL BENNETT,
ms law3t' Trustee.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

BoRToNs THEATRE-Front-st. This popular place
of amusement will be opened for short Summer
son, under the management of Mr.. VIM. e. Burton-
The celebrated Tragedian, Mr.. Anderson, is engaged
for three nights, andw appear this evening in his ia
vorite character of "Claude Menette," in Buwer's
excellent play of The Lady of Lyons" The friends
of the legitimate draRa now be assured that the
mirror will be held up to nature" The gentenen
and ladies composing the stock company of Mr.. Bur
ton, will ably sustain Mr. Anderson in his difficult
line of characters. They all highly taented,-in
fact the best regulated company in the Union. The
Box sheet is now open.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08

%Ey- The following is from the Rev. G. Sperry, No.
ID First Avenue:l had been for ten years every few
weeks attacked with the piles, until within the last
year the attacks have been weekly and of much
more severe nature. For month previous to using
HAYS LINIMENT, from COmstock Co i; was
with the greatest difficulty could stand long enough
in the pulpit to preach sermon, until absut month
since when commenced using the Hays Liniment,
and have f2ally been entirely cured by following the
directions Oh the wrapper. From knowing you per-
sonally have given you this certificate with the hope
that any afflicted with that terrible complaint may
find ont and use this extraordinary remedy.
New York, May 4, 1874.
For sale in Baltimore, al the corner of Hanover and
Baltimore SITS. Also at the corner of Baltimore and
Harrison st5 and at No, 81 Thames st, 1t
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1845-05-08
MORNING, MAY s, 1916.
HEAR BOTH SIDES. We publish the com

REAR BOTH SIDES. We publish the com
munication of "a Tar Payer" in reply to the
article from correspondent in yesterdays pa
per signed "Rpcai and Reform" 1t IS very
true as is alleged by GA Tax Payer" that the
word "roform" has been much used and abused
by politicians-and yet there may be some
matters which require to be reformed. With
regard to the operations of the stamp act, we
have heretofore said all that we deem necessa-
ry, viz: that, whatever may be its effect upon
certain classes, it should be submitted to until
It's repeal shall be constitutionally procured, if
the law be oppressive. The subject has been
argued at large in our paper by correspondents,
and we are not disposed to renew the discus
SION ourselves, though, if required, we may
give others the privilege Of being heard
Through our columns.