davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
From the Journal of Commerce.
TRAGEDY.

NIaHT soEsEs-Past t,oo O'Clock
BOUNDS And this is sleep,
A." Tlr'd natures sweet restorer baIinly s,eep o.,
Sleep, that knits up the ravelld sleeve Of car. >,
Renewing health and Joy and beauty
Fools might so write who never knew nor thouob,
Ot this invasion and its nameless horrors p =
These stealtby foes that creep in silent dsrkrss.
10 siake their thirst of blood on my Door bodv =
a Campus Martins tor their cruel sports
before ine a Iitn PROSTATE gates and walls
In its fair palaces. I'll strike a light -
For here they come, in numbers ike that host
Which once Of oldntbe Hellespont cross,d % H..
Fierce barbarous Goths that broke the bones 0'''
OF Rome huge Empire. How fortunate woke,
Else the bright day had look'd but on the
Action, not words is wanted
Rouse then, my wasted, bleeding frame 10 battle
IL yet enough OF strength remains for hope
W.. lon- her 70, tdkss surrey Of Tie enessyJ
was ever sight like this since iocusts froes and
lice ' ''oss aho
I Inn. Il;s,1; plagued the Egyptians.
And tremble for your Ate. You blasted b,nocr;,o.
All still and quiet ye as if innocent.
V re-. empty come Tor gentle recreation,
soSn. ano pelles dancing attendance at
malice 80 'ePp'"S your
IN the black cloak Of night, and stealing forth,
AS by one common impulse,
.snie all the worlds asleep, to seize your victim
And ieast upon his life. IT'S said by some
an mysteries Of this external nature find solution
anc correspondence in regions spiritual.
Beyond the sphere Of sense, and there NO do,b,
Are found your Anti types, mid blacklist shades
VI ruin,-thc chosen ha unts of cunning felons
VI PRISONERS, murdereys and adulterers
lis said that millions of spiritual GREATNESS
walk the earth unseen, both when we sleep
AND when we wake. Some too Conjecture
Not without reason, that Satan's limos
assume at times appropriate forms on Garth
w whispering vile thoughts in ears of wicked mon
Or veSlng iaith1ul Souls with sore Temptations
nho haTa5sing Tears. With evil spirits doubtless
Ye are Posso9s'd, and well does Il become me
% nE9te and GEEK )me charm Of potency
10 exercise ana drive We back to tine foul
dungeons OF perpetual night. Or else
Wy sac lament will be, not poor old Iogan's
nat OF my blood runs soue drop
IN any living crcature-but that the whole
CommiDgled, flows in basest creeping thinos
Internal plaques of this fair forrn'd Creation
Vile nuisance from the smoky pat
I've hit the remedy When sails the steamer ;
For remember when was in London
And walk'd abroad flld with a wondere,,s 49,,
O'ersbadOw'd and subdved by grapdest e. 80"
of old cathedrals and rich palaces
or noting that merchants, tradesmen.
Manufac, urers and men of every calling.
Claimed favor OF the great, and told the world
How DUKES ana LORDS and even their Gracious
Mistress had condescendcd to endorse them
Honest ana capable saw recorded and get forth
In blazing capitals, Bug Killer 10 Her A7aesfs
~ once " wrte-reyengo III surely have,
y on s6a.neless, sneaktng scoundres, and more
PuoIisn wlli, that this afflicted City may
= inn reIiel rom vide wasting tsrments,
DisTsEssEV sTssseEs, I,4 let
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
ARRIVAL OF THE U. S. SHIP PREBIE

The U. 5. ship PEBBLE, Thomas W. Freelon,
Esq, commander, arrived at New York on Thurs
day night from the western coast of Africa. She
left at Porto Grande. The u S. ship jamestown
Commander r. b. Cunningham. bearing the
broad pennant Of Com. C.. W. Skinner; sluop Of
war Yorktown, Commander G.. TT. Bell and
storeship Southampton, Lieut.. Commanding III.
w. Morris-all bound for the coast The brio
Truxton. Commander Bruce, cruising to the lee
ward. The only news brought by the Prebe is
that the harbor Of Porto Grande hitherto closed
TO all merchant vessels except il cases of distress,
has been rc-opened.
The following is list of invaids and other
officers who have returned home as passengers in
Preble. viz H. j. Hartstene, b. A. DOYLE, and
M. G. Marine, Lieutenants; John S. Nevill.
Passed Mdshipman g. ID. Chenowith and A. II
Byrons, Midshpman; William H. Blow, late u
S. Naval Storekeepcr's Clerk at Porto Praya; ]
ID. Peachy, late Captains Clerk of the u. S.
ship jamestown.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
Correspondence of the Norfolk Beacon
U. s. SHIP JAMEsrowN, }
Porto Grande. Island 81 Vinc.n,,.
29th August, l845.

:, <Sth august, IS45.
Gentlemen "A variety of circumstances have
occurred to prevent the .fulfllment Of the promise
made you when i left the United Sla,es-,hat
wouid from time To time send yom such infurma
ton as might be in possession Of in relation 10
the movements of this Ship, and the SQUADRON =
but now. so good an opportunity is afforded nv the
sailing of the "Prebe,'' for New York in the
morning. mat cannot permit it to escape with
out writing you few lines.
About three weeks SINCE we returned IN this
port, Cat present the rendezvous of the Souadron
from very pleasant cruise Of sixty daysto Wind
ward, IN the course Of which we visited and snent
some days at Madeira and the Canary Islands -
AT the former. particularly, the salubrity of the
climate and the delightful temperature tended
much to restore us from the debilila,ing effects of
our cruise on the coast We were much nle,ssd
with the Canares also We remained twenix
seven day at anchor off the City of Palmas, IT'S.
land Grand Canares. where we were very kind
Iy received by the citizens. While there, the
Yorktown, Commander Bell, came in, lust from
seven months cruise on the Coast
We left Palmas on the 4th inst, and arrived
at this Port after Of al DAYS We Ennd
the Preble here. The Southampton had arrived
out OF on the 10Th ct July, but was then down at
Porto Praya, on the 18th she came in, and ON the
10Th the Yorktown also joined The latter ship
IS undergoing repairs, painting. &C., on the com.
pletion Of which, she will sail for another cruise
on the Coast, far South at ST. Paurs de I,o-
ando
The Truxton left Port Praya on the : June,
and Will return about the first of October We
are hourly expecting the Marion, as we see by the
papers that her officers were all ordered to her on
the 2Oth June, and that she is destined for this
station.
The jamestown has been very actively en-
ployed since she left the United States, having
cruisd as far South the River Gaboon, lat. O al
n, and Northward up to Madeira She is GER
tainly fine ship and very fast sailer. and posses
SEES IN an eminent degree most of The requisites
necessary to constitute an efficient man of war
We shall begin to look anxiousy for our relief in
about six months. and hope to be in the United
States some time during the month of Nav next.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
MORE NATJVISM

The developments of Nativism become so plea
SAINT to US, that we have inserted another interest
ing communication in to days paper, from Archer
Brown, which we commend TO the attention of
our readers. and particularly to the Nativis, Ed
tors. We trust that their true principles will be
so clearly exhibited to all honest men that their
ranks will be hinned. and every thing in the shape
of democrat will be separated from them.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

was sen. for, but no. finding his patient in very
great suffering. carried him home there Il, bind
up his wounds, 1t is but proper to state that
me latter gentleman had risen from bed of sick
ness to attend the court. and was then very weak
L ne following are the names - Witness, Jas.
w. McChllough, LIST comptroller of the Treasn-
~; party To the suit, - Byel,w counsel,
JOS. Fl. Bradley Esq
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
THE HARPER's BOOK PRESS

Ever teeming with now publications have fur
nIshed the Messrs. Hodges & Go. with some in
teresting works, among which is the :. American
Sheperd, being complete history Of sheep, with
their breeds. management and diseases By L.
A. Morrell." This cannot fail to be an acceptable
manual TO the southern grazier, at this time, when
the experiments of some of our Southern gen,le.
men, have demonstrated the fact that as good
heeces can be raised at the SOUTH as in the colder
regions of the north
We have also new Novel from the author of
the " Gamblers Wife" entitled the :. Bosom
Friend'
No. IL of the Wandering Jew aud
No. IS Of the Pictorial Bible. which is progress
sing towards completion
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
HOURS OF LABOR REQUIRED OF FAC
TORY OPERATIVES.
To the Editor Of The Union:

To lie Editor Of Ihe Union:
In the Union Of Wednesday evening. Won
request your Democratic cotemporaries Of the
press at the North TO give the number of bonrs If
labor required each day Of the Operatives in The
northern manufacturing establishments. have the
means at hand which will save the necessity of anv
response on the part Of yonr northern brethren If
the press TO your inquiry in relation to the subject
Of labor in the northern factories. The informs.
ton you desire will be found in the following IA
Bile of the hours of labor required Of the male and
female Operatives" at Lowell, Massachusetts
and Manchester, New Hsmphirs, for each month
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

Curran, the impassioned and brilliant Irish ora
tor, said" The only inheritance | could boast
OF from my poor father. was the very scanty one
OF an una,ractive face and person, like his own
and 1t the world has ever attributed to me some
thing more valuable than face or person or than
earthiy wealth, In was because another and
dearer parent gaze me q fortune from, The .yea.
sures of her mind
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

~ the year, coupled by a friend Of the writer Of
thus article, citizen of Lowell, which was pub
lished in The LoccH advertiser few months
since The following is the table:
HOURS OF LABOR IN THE FACTORIES AT Low
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

A JUDGE's CHAReE.-An able and learned
Judge was once obliged to deliver the following
haIangue TO jury :-Gentlemen Of the iury. in
tins case, the counsel on both sides are unintelli
glble; the witnesses both sides are Incredible
and both the plaintiff and defendant are such bad
characters, that to me it is indifferent which wav
you give your verdict
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30
From the Philadelphia Spirit of the Times.
NATIVISM ABJuRED.

We cheeriully give place to the follownr-
straight forward. honest and manly renuncia ton
OF Nativism. Hundreds of our citizens like Mr.
Brown, have been acting with the Nativist party
without having properly studied the consequences
to the country should it obtain power. We saw
to all such, go back To your firmer political ASA
clates, and to such as have been members of the
Democratic 1rty, we say, come back--our ,ri-
ciPles are sufficiently liberal and comprehensive
to embrace the best and true interest of mankind.
and there can be no party formed in this country
more Jfmerican in feeling and action than is the
Democratic party.
TO THE so-CALLED NATIVE AMERICAN
PARTY"
Genticmen:- You are aware that to a great
many persons, born as have been i'm the vicinity
OF Philadelphia. the name which You have as
sumed has talismanc influence that with some
other matters on which [ did not maturely de-
liberate, caused me once to.vote your ticket. but
since the hrst excitement has subsidized and have
became better acquainted with the party, their
arbitrary principles and practices, and their dele
terious, unjust and anti Christian tendencies, |
am satisfied that they are such as would strike at
the root of every thing that is great and good in
our beloved country, dishonor It's stars and stripes
ana even bring reproach on our holy religion it,
sell, and | have looked back at that vote with
ieehngs oil deep and poignant regret, and have
lett the party with utter detestatlon, determined
to correct the error which then committed, as
far as possible, by voting for The Democratic par
~ and opposing yours much as in nv power
Any person wishing further information on the
subject, may have it by calling on me in CalIow-
hill street near Fairmount.
Very espec,fully.-Faewell
ARCHER RPOwN
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

HoRsE! Horse MIR. Clay has here
tofore been unfortunate in the selection of his Do
itlcal stable. In 1924, he was dstanced on a
horse called Hardscrabbe''-I 1895 he rode
horse named Bank" to death without wis
ning-ln 1914 he mounted a horse known as
Tariff" which he rode to such luckless, bu,
unavaillng extremity that the poor animal has
never brreathed freely since. Now, however the
thing is To be changed. Mr.. Clay has received
present of fine saddle and in his recent letter
OF acceptance says he will pot it on sfhe rirht
horse this time. A Kentucky paper is wicked
enough to oPine that it will be the % black horse
of Observation-Disclosures .adpertiser.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1845-09-30

cause contrary 10 her usual sAyen;,v s.na .A,x O..
appear cheerful ~ possible hefore her mother.
she covered her face with her hands, and leaning
upon ,hn rude table before her, burst into nas.iun
OF tears. II was but for moment, for a faint
voice from the bed called, ' Mary my dear. wine.
your eyes and sci down by me here and read the
thirty fourth Psalm. II Will do us both you'd %
Mary reached down from the shelf the we'll
worn Bible. and seated the fot Of her rpo,her's
bed. in snbdued voice read aloud She had JUS,
finished reading the verse, Many are the attic
lions uf the righteous bat the Lord delivere,h him
out of them ALL" when gentle tap was heard a,
the door. A little girl. some years younger than
Mary opened it. and a lady entered.
. Is this where Mary Morris liyes7''
Mary started from the bed, =. Tha, is nv name
ma'am." -
An yes, You are the one Just now saw Al
Mrs. B's, inquired you ont, and have come 10
see 1t cond be Of any service you, how is your
mother 2" -
The last taliow candle was dmly burning he
side the bed where Mary had been reading. The
lady went towards il and took the hand of The
emaciated sufferer. Tsl3
4" Have you any physician? %
p" No ma'am. My poor husbands last sickness
cost me SO muoh that have now nothing 10 nav
one. hope shall get better in few DAVIS. and
then all will go on well but ii is very hard for
poor Mary"
bot you have high fever and should Re at
tended tn; my husband lisa MUSICIAN; he will call
and prescribe for you. and here are some prov-
s'o"s tor the children and Mary just open the door.
my servant has brought you a wheel barrow had
"f WOOD ready split; give all your attention to
your mother, and you shall be provided for"
" Their hearts were too fill f;,r expression of
thanks, but the lady needed them not to convince
her that there was no luxury in like that of doing
good. There were tears shed in the humble room
that night, but not of bitterness, and there were
thanksglvlngs that would put to shame the graft
t"de OF thousands that are :" increased with goods
and have need of nothing"
N. b. Mrs. b. went that nigh, to witness the
performance Of popular tragedy: and was so
overcome by the distesses Of the hero and heroine
as to be unable to attend any thing else for sew
eral days.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
The STATE OF MISSISSIPPI, }
Tippah County.

PROBATE CoUaT. OCTOBER TrEy, ls45
yWNHlS day, l. d. Hewet,, Daw. on Hsw, +,
Abingdon Hewe,, Peter Bsest. and r.,
seph Harrison l,ewett. Jane Ra,o,.
n !. OF Josephns Hewett, deceased. Ia,e ~
North Hampton County. North Carolina. mad
Application by Petition, for the sale Of the Me- Me-
gro Slaves belonging to said Estatate 4 er.in
named, setting forlb, 'ha,,he debts Of said e.
tate cannot be paid v,'hou, the sale of said Ne.
gfoee; ana that an equH Division amoro The
lle'fs cannot conveniently be had in kind I,
was therefore ordered by NJ Ccu-t, that cua.
ton issue, requiring all ps,ssos Interested d to
oe and appear at the next termaf this court IN
DC held at the Court House in tht,own If R;n
icy, on the fist monday in November pex, r.
show cause, if any they have, why sid No.
groes should not be sold; and that said citation
oe published for three successive weeks in Tho
Ripley advertiser, newspaper published in The
town of Ripley.
Witness, Hon. r. X. Thomas,
L. ). presiding Judge of said Court, and
the seal thereof affixed, the 7th of
October 1915.
DANIEL HUNT, Clerk.
October llth l645-47-3w
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS MOTIFS
TIE STATE OF MISSISSIPPI,
TPpah County,

PROBATE CouRr, CcroBrR Trru ia,
SANDS STANDBY, Admiuis,,a,o, =,
- William Taylor, deceased, p,araa J' ,t %,
ho,o court oy petition, for the sale ofria l.n.
ue'ong ng TO said deceased, TO wi Toe S sonu
Ees. quarter of Section s, Town d pana NV - =
nis' setting forth thatthere will No, hs s'rse o.
u,y enough 'opay the debts of said dece pp
W,nou. the sale OF said lands I, was ,he, easeu'
o,ueied oy the court, tina, citation is.ua rea,,,
lug an persons Interested to be and anne ar 4a a,
me December Term 1915, of the ' prnh,, a,
ho"se , ., .ppah conn'yto be held a,,he cour,
h house .nereo'' on the first monday in Dece".
Der nex', and show cause, if anv thew wg hsyo
WY salu lands shou no be sold, and t6,, said
'''a''on oe published for six successive weets
ID i in ,h np ,a ADVERTISER newspaper publish
"''fess, HE Hon. r. r, Tnonas
l. D. presiding Judge of said cour, and
October, 1915. ''"e"e'' Inc 'h
oc'ooef Ilih 1916 Atty
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

hiIERS of Administration having been
IL uran'ed to the undersigned on The Es
o,,o ta,e OF Robert Lackey, deceased. at The
T Tvlooei rerm, 1874, of the Probate Court of
, ,t,snemlngo County, Mississippi.--No,ice H is
therefore gwen to all those having claims
ans! SAID Estate, to present them properlv az
o,e within the time prescribed bv Jaw
they will be forever barred ''"'
WILEY SWINEY.
september 9Th ls45--45-6w lice M
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE
f. BROUGHER.

hlIEkS Of Administration having beer
IL grantedto the undersigned on The r.
~, tate OF John W. AngIin, deceased .,
ane august term 1916. of the Probate Co., ..
,,ppah County Mississippi. Notice is be,eh W
gwen TO all persons indebted to said Es,a,a ~
maze immediate payment; and all those h.u ~
"g c'al'hs against said Estate, are no,;;a "1.
present The same, duly authenticated Win
, ,ne ,me prescribed by law, or they will be
JOHN d. BARKER
Sen, o7,h,on 49, Administrator.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

LLtoW JTIzENs.- Having heeoms . a..
ua'e 'or The Office If ChanceIor If ,hs S' .abo'
oeen my du'y to state to Won N. ,'n'e'
n ""ch expect or desire to rece ,s vo"u. up
have bean ci,iz,n Of n,
f'nr years. was engaged ~ bnc twenty.
we law from 1921 uc,iI 1927 ,,h. "au'ce OF
r." oy the Legislature to the fl "a ~ ,"a .'ee,
ne tfihnai ,urt of Adams Con,,v 80. ~
'"ce hed obtut five years. In "a, I" ."
ec'ea ny the people Of the S.cond i,d;.;.,
D's'le's OF the State to the office Of Juaaa :,
we Circuit Court of that District, rho,i i:
ttnce during The cons,i,u,on,l "en .n's
years, .oellavs that DISCHARGED ,hs d,, Nv.
-" '"eSe thces in satisfactory manner !,
.''y no' perhaps be improper for me n ga
,a' "'''t acted as Ju 'ge If the Crn;n,,
~ o"'y TWO OF my opinions we're excpn,ed n
:, oou"Se' ana ina IN neither case were n. .,
f'ons sustained; and ,ha, although unwa,ds
". 'uousaho cases were tried and determn. /
800 ". ;"' "'' "hIIe tc'irg in the CAPACITY ~
" s', 'uose' no decision or legal opinion mare
or delivered by me in any of them was o.a 80
scfsed or oVerru'ed by the Supreme Cam, d ~
f"g my term of service. For. as, Inds;.,
'"ucuonary, It was not my aim 'or desire 70 a.
q'"e reputation for readiness ar decsion ~
"H'''h' a' .he expense of my own conscisnca
VI ne TEX OF committing errors BY which one If
'ne parties might be njutei; but nv pre., and
GUY oolec' was 10 decide correctly
ne Gen'lemen Of the Bar who are pre,puoa
70 desire all The information that can be Obtain
:, win regard to the candidates for ,bis h,gh
'"a'c'al hlce, are respectfully referred to . l.. 7
gal argument made by me in N. c.,a NJ
!'acos,e vs. Starkey & Dixon, reported in tho
! II vol OF smcdcs and Marshal's Sun,emo
curt Reports. Al.o to an argument fled in =
the case ct Msury vs. Garland, recently decided
IN 'he hyperion Court of Chancery. These
may possibly afard them some idea Of myca L
psci'y Tor aborions investigation and research N
"hen necessary, ifnot of my legal qualifications az
$40 general competency to discharge the dutie, g.
Of 'he.oifi'e OF Chancellor. n;
n then fellow citizens, from wha, have sta. Ia "a
ca and from such other information as Won NAV x
''on enquiry, be able to obtain, You should deem :,
ns worthy OF the Office, should be much graft. y.
'ed to receive your support. t t,'
Very respectfully. ~
JOHN NJ. MAURY. q
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

EIIEkS of Administration having heen
IL granted TO the undersigned on The r.
-, .aIe OF Wiley Ledbeiter, deceased =,
o .,fe Octooer Term 1914, of the Probate Con o.
o. ilshemlngo Couny Mississippi.--No,coo eur; !.
therefore gwen to all those having CLAIMS -
ga,nst SAID Estate. to present them nroao. =.
authenticated, within The time presci,ho ppe. ~
'a"' otherwise they will be forever barred y
JAMES SUITOR.
Ron,o.h Administrator.
september 9Th ls45-45-6w flee AZ.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1845-10-25

Snee Tho defeat Of Tho measure, am,lis,l
SHOWN NJ the "tbiekssaw bill" We bsVn na
s'ep one single am1k In any paps, ~ mn,
e,sts' ~ elsewhrte, either IN dsfebra ~ ~,
bnl, o'in condemnation NJ the position lsks. ~
The Hon JAcoh THOMPSON, IN regard 10 n, ~ -,
10 y ttinuhsb. fact, that sev,f,l d.o,oa.I,,I,' ~
journals IN the btsie have pub,sbsd . y,a,"a,
pefsonsl Aesust made upon Ib,s d,s,,a. a.,'n,
member o' our parry, because of The ,.aa.l,,''.
which he gave 10 that "bil Of eoo,n, ,as,,, Ivy.
tbs 10 done IN the face Of lbe f,e, ,,,. AZ"
Thompson - one Of The regular no,o,n .ss ~ ,..
parry fcr 70 election 10 a seat IN H., ,'.,' w.
nav ol fepfesen'a'iveti The aues,an ",a..''
So his more than onco'been asked -, "W mI
snsWef has been that 10 us, II ia ,nasai...y,t"
wv, thompson has been sssailed w',b ~.
"noe amounting 10 ferocty, and for n1an na
c'use' as representative II Mississ,pn, n, az ,.a
n'of " congress, be presumed 10 o,n y"
m's'ule We believed to be impoIuic and ,non,
oo ! hhd shal It DO said that from Tho a,a lsa
~. nv parry ne received no support M No,
: "' 'nus' not DO Woslill hope thai those ", a.
moralic presses. which have here,ofe, ,o,.,,.
r., e"en'' wa ouite with u IN ity1kina ~ A.,
aonpson support, people whom be haa
,e,Ved so faithfully. May we moi bnno,h 80 nas
WIZ uhe WIN US in our effort TO 70 alee, h' 10y
!, m'Jo''y eqnal to, II not exceeding, thar ofh,s
IT;s y AS associate on the democratic ,cae, ".
: n's Is que TO him for the high stand b. -
ali ', o'iehce OF the rights OF his cons,i,uen,s.
: WI cneof nm on in course univ.rsa,I,,' I
,,o 80 anu strike terror to the hearts of he ~
.ain assaIants May ue not erpee, 70 sse ar. a
JacfS ~ dssnce Of his promiu, ~ .ae ~
th re asmoeraf'e ticket pab shed in ereyu d
g s@s S'ae maj e pepls may kaov oye an1ss .,
ue to NJ Ie i%sa'nfa o. ~ This is crrany on
'an - M' Thompson. under the circnms, ano". ~
en- days since, Dr. Gwyy cansed ~ h ances pa
." me I'll of The So4hern Refyrne ve y; 'nSuea
'a,ge number of circulars, designnd LUIS 'a'
grade Mr.. Thompson in the n., uus, gnea 10
ns men, Mr. r. has treated ,haso ID Of sa
d" or ,ney should be, holding himself resn"n "S'
rsonsl,v n 'se waeh another may regard as
PIE to condemn or approve his ro" upon The -
a '.Se"a''+e. lie VIII be sustained in a. 10; Tue n,