davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

CHER has just opened choice selection Of
handsome paper and feather FANS at intermediate
prices, from 6 cents to 50 each Ladies wocd do
well to examine the great variety Of useful articles
for sale Stationers Hall, before purchasing else
where.
April IS 49,.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

DIBLIOTHEQUE HISTORIQUE EFT MILL
ID TAIRE.-F. Taylor has just received from
Paris volumes and 6 Of the above valuable series,
completing and concluding the work.
Volume contains the military writings and cam
pagns of Federic, Lloyd, Guibert, Cessac, Carnot'
Thibault, and Jomini. rN-
Volume contains the military campaigns OF Ma
poeon; each volume being large octave OF nearly
thousand pages, and accompanied with an atss OF
snpraved mars. military plans DC, &C.; price " IS
for each volume, and 80 Is for each atlas.
The earlier volumes OF THIS series Iss. o. me cem-
he actics. strategy, &c, DC, Of the Greeks, Ro-
mans. &C.. as detailed by Polybius, Thucydides,
Anien. and others; the series commencing with the
earliest authentic military records, and coming down
continuously to the present time.
May - W4
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15
NEW GAMES.

NEW GAMES.
VIZ FISCHER, importer of fancy and staple
w (. stationery, has just opened the following
new and interesting games for children and adults:
characteristics, an original game.
The Spirit of Genius.
Master Rodbury and his pupils.
Doctor Bushy illustrated.
The beautiful game Of kings.
The Pickwick cards.
Shakespeare in a new dress.
The National Game.
Scientific amusements for the old and the young,
the grave and the gay. Also, large assortment Of
Chessmen, Backgammon Boards, Checker Boards
and men, Dominoes, Graces, and Bauledores, kept
constantly for sale at Stationers' Hall, at reduced
prices for cash.
May 6-2aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

VITILKINSoN'S CEMENT--for restoring Chi
w ma, earthenware, glass; wood, and marble,
that are broken to their former state of usefulness
without disfguring in the least, and in such man
ner that fire, air, or hot water will not affect them
and the article repaired fit for in thirty minutes
Also, Chinese diamond cement for the same pur-
pose. For sale by
]. F. CALLAN,
Jan 30 Corner Of + and It'll streets.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

CoLoRED CANTON MATTINGS.-We have
" Just received % pieces colored Canton mattings
of superior quality ~ q. wide, just arrived from
Canton. ID. CLAGETT T. co.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

CHEAP SHOE STORES.-You are hereby no.
~ tilted to be and appear at one of our shoe stores
on or before the first time you want new pair Of
Boots Shoes and then and there fit yourself from
a large assortment at prices to suit the times.
]. f. FOWLER a. Co.,
llth and F streets, and
w. MANN,
Sign of the LARGE BOOT,
Penn. ay., near a. street.
Anril IL
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15
JOHN 8. SKINNER,
HENRY O,REITJ.Y

n5%Sensible of the manifold courtesies with
which he has been honored by editors of all parties,
from the time when he established the first agricul-
tural journal in America more than a quarter-cen-
fury ago, JOHN S. SKINNER adds this note for
the purpose of saying that it will afford him great
pleasure to maintain the intercourse thus long con-
tinued and to reciprocate the services of editorial
friends who may now favor him with few inser-
tons of this notice.
Anr I
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

EoR SALE OR RENT,-A neat framed cot
= tage house containing six rooms, kitchen, cow
mouse, &c, with two squares of ground attached
one OF which is enclosed with new fence, and is in
good state of cuhvation--situated near the bound
ary OF thus city This property is in pleasant and
nealny locality; and having upon it two large and
never falling springs, so elevated that water may be
conducted to any part Of it, is admirably adapted TO
an early garden, or dairy. 1t will be rented on
moderate terms to good tenant; sold cheap for
Sashi OF exchanged in part payment for new me-
dlum sued comfortable brick dwelling suitably sit,-
a'e q IN the LIST, 3D. or Sd ward of the city.
For further particulars, apply TO
John F. CALLAN.
Mar 28-d9 "
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15


Just RECEIVED, 100 cases Claret wine, di-
q rect importation, part low price and in half
bottles .,, w
10 half casks prime Madeira wine
5quarter casks Amontiiado pale Sherry wine
Is do do brown and pale Sherry, part low
We have also in store, a fine assortment of
draft and bottled wines and liquors, consisting in
part as follows;
.MadeIa VINES.
NEWTON, GoRpoN, MURDocH & Co.
Reserve, vintage 1915; Bual; London particular
GEoReE & RoBERr BLAcKBuRN &Co.
Reserve; London particular.
HowARp, MARCH q Co.
Superior sercial, Malmsey, and Grape Juice
Sherry Vines.
B Bsls sHs do ' Do superior &c Pomars
Wines Of France.
Chateau Margeaux, subscription wine
Chateau LATTE, equal to anything in the country
Latour and Servillc. .
Vines of the Rhine and JVoseHe.
Celebrated Cabinet ,cines none better sper imported
Steinwne, vintage 1922
Hockheimer, vintage 1881
Sparkling Hook
lis baskets Champagne, part very low price.
Port Wines.
Superior old Port, for medical purposes
Superior white Port do DO
Curacao, red and white
Anisette
Creme de Rose.
CHOICE LIQUORS
Brandy.
Otard, Dupuy & Co., vintage 1905
Do do do 1916
Do do pale do 1928
Old Peach.
Gin.
Holland
Wxsskey.
Monongahela
London Double Broom Stout.
S SaSSsr a. Brown Stout quar-, and pint bosts.
All of the above in bottles. Adv
Vines in rood
Madeira, Sherry, and Port, with great variety Of
other wines.
Whiskey, in Wood.
Irish, Scotch, and Monongahela Whiskey, very
fine.
Also, $4,000 very superior cigay.;
May l2-3t SlMMS q SON.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15
LIST OF LETTERS

LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office, Washington City, May
IS, I645.
ITPersoiis inquiring for letters in the following
list will please say they are advertised.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

NAVY AGENTS OFFICE,
WAsHINcToN, May IL, 1916.
PROPOSALS will be received at this Office until
J. 3 o'clock, on Saturday, the l4th day of June
next for the delivery of the following artcles at the
navy yard in this city, viz:
Timber.
1900 cubic feet ash logs l6 to 20 feet long, and
20 to 80 inches diameter, (for blocks and dead
eyes.)
5000 lbs TIC inch round iron, (for small chains
s,SSS s.ls " DO DO DO DO DO DO
1000 do do do
so tons best gray pig iron, or No. l, (or cast
ings for tanks, cambooses, and chains.)
5000 lbs English or Java block tin, for making
brass and composition.
Copper.
~ sheets brazlers copper ~ by ~ inches, and
so o., for cambooses, &c.
Miscellaneous.
boxes double sheet tin, large size, for cam.
SO lbs spelter solder, for brazing
ream fine sand paper, various purposes.
Paints.
300 lbs. Spanish whiting dry
400 &C do brown -.
100 litharge "
IS &c verdgris I"
10 lumber /"
100 French yellow ochre !"
100 black lead
10 stone ochre .... ~.
so gallons raw lnseed oil
10 spirits turpentine.
The above articles TO be delivered at the navy
yard in this city, before the lst day of August
next, free of expense to the United States to be Of
the very best quality, and in all respects satisfactory
to the commandant of the yard. Offers must be
dorsed on m. hsck as none others will r. consid,
cred.
10 per cent. will be retained on every payment
till the completion Of the contract.
WIN. B. SCOTT,
Navy Agent.
the Union, Inteligencer, Constitution, and United
States Journal, Washington; and Republican and
Sun, Baltimore.
May 13-lawtl4J
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1845-05-15

VIZ oRMsl iwoRMs!i woRMs!li
w Frey's Nermifuge
Eannesiock,s do
Viewers Worm Tea
Sherman,s and Peterss Worm Lozenges
For sale by
April 10 !. r. CALLAN'
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27

&t-A& 80 WV u NIA AfU@ENs
PLAIsTER AND ASHES FOR CORN.
- ~ Ms Nwk F@ner's cIsL.
GEsrLksEx.-l.asl August, when On
. visit 20 Newmarket. New Jersey, As al
yeftifed through The columns az he New
York Farmer and Merhanie. | noticed .
held Of corn thrifty growing. excepting
two rows whirh were Of but Indifferent
grosih. Requesting. in your name, !
careful comparative measurement IL lhe
produce, ! am pleased 20 stle lhsl ihe
friendly farmer has caused = report Of his
crop 10 be sent me. The corn upon The
principle Fart Of The field had been ,'ress.
cd with mixture Of ashes and plaster
formed in The proportion Of two bushels
Of ashes and one Of pIaisler--half gill
Of this mixture was applied 10 each hin
Of corn mentioned. The two rows en-
cepted seTe not dressed with The ashes
and plaster. The report states that
Prom 20 hills. with plaster and ashes, he gather.
cd ? bushels Of corn in the car.
From 40 hills, without any manure whateyer. he
gathered I bushels Of corn IN the ear.
Itmay be veil 10 state that this corn
Was grown upon grass sod. and that this
experiment was made BY Mr.. Manning
Randolph, Of Newmarket, N. J.
+. NJ. b.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
Translated from the German of Zschokke.
MARBLE AND CONRAD.
MEND THE HOLE IN YOUR SLEEVE
CHAPTER ].
Early Years Of Marble.

Many strange characteristics and prac-
teal oddities are narrated Of person,
whose name dare not mention; but. as
he must have All appellative, we will call
him Marble. One Of his eccen,ricities,
which was most salutary in its conse-
quences, should be universally known.
Marble was straight forward man, Of
plain sense, without arrogance, without
any desire to distinguish himself, and ho-
mes. in all his actions. The people con-
sidered him kind of a fool, with whom
not much could be done; but he was not
at all offended with them. "Thnse peo-
ple," he said, s. are perfectly right.
live according to my own convictions
That appears astonishing. But they live
according to the opinions Of others. and
so they swim with the stream, and appeal
TO be eccentric. They not only closht
themselves in the newest fashion, but they
also eat according TO fashion; therefore
even an oyster can tickle their pala'es
They are educated according to the new
est fashion. They instruct. judge, think
reproach, laud, and act in everything ac
cording to fashion, and no, according t.
| their own be,erun understanding and feelings
Therefore, the characters Of these peoph
are SO entirely similar, that it seems as !
they no longer had any character at all !!
MIR. Marble was very wealthy man
although he had commenced life wit
nothing. When boy he had served a
a porter in rich mercantile house Y
Hamburg, where by degrees he was EN-
ployed in impnrlan, transactions, and ha
several times been sent TO the East Indies
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27

yer 100 o. more bushels Of ehs wishiu
me.iisnsd Oals IN Baltimore Al 50 els. Per
bushel.
Asfs. Tie ground % which he kr,
crop was soued laid idle last summer,
during whirh time ! vas rot able 10 zee
on any pan thereof Ihs least appearance
Of die enemy.
A line addressed IN my signature,
Westminster Z. d. VIII be attended 10.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
.I'hir'y ysap. o. .hssssbour'

Thirty ysaB, % Iksfssbouf'
Year pfaf. s.irnl.
by prolessioai Oh. an, yss-ahsl Il,
shat DO do. o.. I am . isrmss..
hslasysr wrole i@o Ices. iolded %
ihs paper. snd gave Il 10 hn eIienl.
IL q done already efisd Bernard :
Very vel. hate right There % no
time % gtt rusty hsrr. ss they say. He's
nSeh DO you charge for lhs opinion.
Sqsrei'
Three frsnes.'
Bernard paid wilhosi dispniins. made
frand serspe with his loot and wenlopl
delighted with haSirg PrSfl. Z By he oe-
easlnn.
When tiri,sd home. Il was slresdy
iour O'clock. The jaunihsd fsligaed him
and be went into The house Tor some re-
pose.
Mesn'ime his grsss hid been out fosr
days, s1d sss completely dfis d. and ons
81 his lads cane 70 ak whslher be should
get q In % once.
Not this evening. said Mrs. Bernard.
Who had but just joined her husband: IL
sonld Be too bad lose. the people Il work
50 late 40 hour, when The hay can be gol
IN tomorrow jest 90 WE'LL
The bad urged that there might be q
change 10 The weather. that essry thing
was 10 order. and The people were doing
nothing.
Mrs. Bernard said The 9ind SEEMED 70
be IN the right quarter for fair ve.lher.
and they would MOI get ihe work done be-
fore dark that night.
Bernard listened grayely 20 these adj
soesies. without knowing how 10 decide
between them, ~hen he suddenly recollee-
ted the paper be bad received from ihe
lawyer.
stop . minute cried he, II have goi
an opinion. Its from famous lawyer,
and cost me three f.Des. This will sfille
the matter. Here, Thersse, cone tell Us
what IL says; you can resd eli kinds ol
writing, even the lswyer's.'
Mrs.tBernard took he paper and With
some little difficulty read these lines:
Never put of until tomorrow wbs,
you can do to-day
That's IT, cried Bernard. as IL he had
received sudden light on the subject.
Make haste with The wagon, The girls
and boys. and lei Us &c, The hay in
Ills wife offered some more objections.
DO, Bernard declared that he was not go
ing 10 pay three francs for an opinion. and
s .nd Is &c, sHsSd. 10 ih s sla n.
not return TO the house until all the bay
Vas 10 the barn.
The event seemed 10 prove The ssgaciiy
OF Belnsrd's movement. for lbe weather
chsneed 10 the night. A terrible Storm
came on. and the mex, morning the stream
had overlooked iis bank, and swept of
every particle OF new mown grass. The
hay harvest OF every other farmer in the
neighborhocd ~as utterly destroyed. Der
nard alone saved his hay.
The fret experiment gave him such
confidence in the opinion Of the lawyer.
that ever alter he adopted it, as a rule oil
conduct. and became. thanks 10 his order
aud diligence. one Of the richest farmers
IN the country. lie never forgo, the ser
vice which NJ. de la Germandai had rem
dered him, and he brought every year TO
tha, lawyer. q pair Of good fa' chickens;
and he was 10 the habit of saying to bis
neighbors when they were talking Of 'ht
Law yers. that mex, to the comman's o
God and The churrh. the mnst prrfi able
thingin The world was lawyers opinion
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
THE WHEAT INSECT.

A correspondent ofihe New York Mir.
roe gives the following account Of an oe-
cuffenee which csme under his o~n no
tiee. and which may serve TO throw some
light upon the nature and character Of thai
plague Of farmers. The whsa, insect. lie
Gays.
"In the spring Of 1914. I placed bag
containing half . bushel Of white flnl
wheat in seed drawer. under glass. end
nesr The furnace Of my green house. On
ihe 9Th Of March, ls45. I opened the bag.
and 10 my surprise. found thousands OF
living insec's, such as sie now presented
you--some were on The point OF leaving
the kernel, othsss us.o -. .@mmenrina
10 eat through. and many were prsfecily
formed. and running about in oil direction ..
Six years ego. | vas 10 The hsbi, Of soak.
ing my early grains 10 salt brine, for the
purpose Of destroying the egg OF the in
sect. which assured my neighbors. much
10 their amusement and unbelief, rds
ensconeed in The kernel. Now. by arc;-
dent, tie fact 10 made manifest. The
insect would no, have appeared until June,
perhaps, had the wheat beea sown. The
arm taaiion il occupied 10 The green.
house brosgh, 10 thus early 10 maturity"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
CONSULTING WITH A LAWYER.


|, happened iha, a farmer named
Bernard, having come 10 market 10 Ren.
nee, took il into his head. when his bu-
siness was accomplished, and there we're
afew hours Of leisure. that it would be
cspiial use Of that spare time TO consult
q lawyer. He had often beard people
speak OF Mr.. Potter de Ia Germandai,
whose reputation ~as so grea. that the
people thought sui, already gsined il he
undertook il. Bernard asked for his adj.
dress, and went Immediately 10 his office
in 81. Georges street.
The clients were numerous, and Bern
ard had 10 wait Coz long time. At length
his turn came. and lie was introduced.
Mr. Potter de Ia Germsndsi pointed him
to chair, laid his sptc,scles upon his Ia
ble. and a,ked what brought him there.
pom my worsi, SQUIRE ssid the far
msr, whlrline his ha, round, Il heard so
much talk sbou. you, that finding myself
al leisure in Rennes. l thought | would
bks advantage Of The circumstance, and
come end get an opinion Of YOU
Il thank you fot your confidence, my
friend. said NJ. de Ia Germsnda'; 'tu, you,
/ Of course, have law suit
"A law snrt! law suit, indeed J lho'd
them in utter sbominstion; aud more than
I, that, Peter Bernard mover had dispute
with any man living.
Then you wish to settle some estate,
or divide The property smong the family.
i Beg pardon, Squire. my family snd
never had any property to divide; We
all ca, from The same dish. as The saying
is.'
i Its about some contract for the pu'
!, chase or sale of some.hing2
4 Not a, all; | ain not rich enough tf
purchase anything. nor so poor IS 10 sci
!, what | have
|, VIVA, then do you want Of met asked
, The astou,shed lawyer.
D .Wha, do wan! Why told you
first, Squire. l come for an opinion. To-
/ which l will pay, Of course, as ] am u
Rennes now a, leisure, aud il 10 necessar!
TO profit b. the circumstance.
d M. de la Germandsi took pen and pape
: aud asked the countryman his name.
Peter Bernard, answered he, happ.
indeed, tina, he had succeeded IN maxim
/ himself understood.
!. Your sg,r
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1845-03-27
CHAPTER ".
The Hole in the Sleeve.

a. am rich-what is generally called
rich"--conlinaeG Nr. Marble. "'rie
wealth itself does not makeme happy. |
need but little Cor myself | could live
on less than my servants. o what avail.
therefore, is money 10 mel But ii makes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
MOST RIGHTEOUS SENTENCE.

We yesterday referred 10 TWO negroes in Au-
gusla having received sentence OF death, for
gross outrage upon the person of an unprotected
female in the vicinity of Staunton.
A white villain also took guilty part in The
infamous proceedings. From The following no.
tce in The Siaun,on Spectator il will be seen that
he, TOO, is about TO pay The just forfeit OF his Ii
berry for his fiendsh crimes:
"The trial OF VIM. B. Johnston, the white man
charged with being engaged in the above outrage,
came on before the Superior Court on Monday.
A jury was obtained with some difficulty, and on
Tuesday the examination Of the testimony was
entered upon.
"Julge Thompson has decided thatlhe prisoner
cannot Represented under The act of 1857 as an
alder and abettor OF negroes in the crime, which
makes The punishment DEATH His trial, therefore,
is as principal and accomplish, which are pc
nientary offences only.
up. S.-Johnslon has been convicted, and SEN
fenced TO iory-lwo years imprisonment in the Pc
nilentiary.
"Severe as This sentence is, i, is still mercy
10 the villain i is greatly 10 be regretted that he
coul,l not be made 10 share the punishment Of
his diabol;cal (hough perhaps less cri'nina) as
sociates
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
LOUISIANA.

Last Monday The vote was taken for The adop-
ton or rejection Of the new Constitution. Under
It's provisions, no man can vote in Louisiana, un-
Ill he has been two years citizen Of tie United
Siaies. On the same day. an election was 10 be
held in the third Congressional District The De-
mocratic candidate is Mr.. Harmanson, Of Avo-
yelles. The Wings have heaped up infamous
charges against Mr. f., which have been fully
exposed, and will, it is said, react against his ac-
cusers. The Wing candidate is Mr.. Cooley, Of
Point Coupee. There will also be elected Co.
vernon and Lieutenant Governor, and members
OF the Legislature, being the first election under
the new Constitution. The Senate will consist OF
thirty-lwo members 10 hold office for four years,
and The House OF ninety-cighl members, also for
four years.
The Sd Congressional District is decidedly De-
mocratic The Louisiana Flordian of the 22d
ult, presents the following sketch Of the political
prospects in that District:
"Wiihin The last week we have received intel
lisence from most 81 The parishes in this Congress
sional District II is Of The most cheering ma
lure. In the eastern parishes, The Democracy are
Working WIN energy anu union. washington
will give all increased Democratic majority -
Livingston is up and doing. St. Helena is sound
10 the cause. East Baton Rouge is united and
firm. The river parishes are alive 10 their inle-
rests. West Feliciana will give stern rebuke
10 Copelandism. Point Coupee will no longer
bear the stain of Whiggery, and our own Felicia
ma will cast her majority in the balance TO swell
the overwhelming weight, by which Whlggcry
will be borne down. The vce Of next Novem-
Der WILL we trust, forever silence the prelensions
OF Wing aspiranis."
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NEW Jersey ELECTION.

LCAS iSA's
George Sykes (Dcmocrat) elected 10 Congress
from the Burlington and Monmouth district BY
decisive majority
AS for The State Legislature, our friends have
done molly They have elected as many Sena-
tors as the Whigs-and have elected only three
members OF The House less than the Wings
Since last year, they have gained trenfy-one
on joint ballot.
We give this upon very good Wing authority,
the National Intelligencer:
SEsATE-Of the members holding over, eight
are Wings and four Democrats. The Wings
have elected their members in Essex, Somerset
and Gloucester, giving them II. Warren, Mon
mouth and Camden have elected Democratic Sc
nators-hus making the body stand IL Wings TO
: Democrats.
AssEMsLY-This body consists OF 81 mem
bers The Wings have elected IN Hudson;
in Passac; in Essex; 4 in Morris; in Mid
desex; in Mercer: in Somerset; in Glou-
ceser in Cape May in Salem, and 8 in
Cumberland. Total 80.
The Democrats have carried in Bergen;
in Sussex; in Warren; in Hunterdon; in
Monmouth; 2 in Camden; in Atlantic; in
Burlington, and 2 in Salem. Total u.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11
DEATH OF MR.. WARDEN.

A Paris Correspondent OF The New York Com
mercial Advertiser announces the death Of Mr..
Warden, at Paris, on The 9th ult, aged g. lie
was Secretary Of Legation in France, when Gen.
Armstrong, of New York, was Minister, and was
subsequently, appointed Consul, which Office he
held for many years. He was member OF The
French Academy, and was man Of deep and
varied learning. No American, who has visited
Paris, en- ever forget The kind attentions of this
good and wise man. He was indeed Mentor to
many young American, in pointing out The
wonderful works of arr and science, with which
the anch Metropolis abounds.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1845-11-11

A SPEC OF WAR-A fight took place on the
nigh, Of the election in New York, between the
Wings and Natives, in which the latter carried
the Wing quarters at The Broadway House by
storm. 1t seems that e Natives are strongly in
censed at The Wings for their deser,ion Of them.
The Natives intimate that they bought up the
Wings, and that the latter have been guilty of
violation Of contract in thinking and acting for
themselves We do not fully understand The
matter but are inclined 10 the belief that there is
bad faith soinewhere-certain il i, that there
was bargain and sale, by which MIR. Clay was
10 get Native votes; that everybody knows, but
the exac, terms have not been published. When
they shall be, as impartial umpires, we will give
an account between The bellgereHts.
P,nAshlnnninn