davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
SEMINARY ron YOUNG LADIES.
T1uji1stsJ III
Mna. Ffattkn n Mrs. wnnnnrrr.

Mas. FfsttER " Mfss W|0opRrrF.
The 35d session Of this institution COM
meBced on the FIRST Monday in October. The
teachers would not fail 10 express their graft
tuda, for the patronage with which they have
Ebeeb favored since the establishment Of Ibis
kchool in Baton Rouge, and hope that their
u%ntifing eEertions for the Improvement Of
their pupils, will secure a continuance Of the
same 10 future.
The central sHd spacious building on
Church Street, has been purchased by q
friend Of education for the use Of The school
The study and recitation rooms arc large
and we'll arranged. Instead Of common dor.
mitory, the young ladies will be provided
with airy and pleasant rooms, Intended 10 ac-
commodate four each. The grounds are Sha.
dy 8nd Commbdtous. Particular attention
will be paid TO the physical, as we'll ~ TO the
moral and intellectual education Of the pu-
pills.
II r. the wish Of The teachers to unite IN
their institation the comforts and advantages
Of a home education, with thorough school
room discipline.
Friday Of each week il devoted TO reviews.
pupits are then questioned promiseuously upon
the lessons they have learned during the week
either by the teacher or others who may be
present. The friends a d patrons Of the
school are invited to attend on that day or at
any hour during school exercises.
The departmental music, vocal and inst"u.
mental. is under the charge Of Dr.. Gruneberg.
His talents as q performer and instructor are
Of too high an order to need commentator
The course IF studies will be as follows
pntsAnr Consolidating spelling, wri-
ting, Geography and Arithmetic.
HfoaEa Cttssss-Geograpby with The use
Of globes. History, Ancient and modern,
| practical and mental arithmetic, natural and
moral philosophy, grammar and composition,
astronomy, chemistry, rhetoric, Ethics, Alge.
bra and Euclid.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
nn.t1t.r TO

The subscriber respectfully informs build
era.nnd others, that he Ia prepared 10 execute
,,l kinds of beluk and mason work-and that
ne will put up buildings aud furnish all the
,ratbriale neeeasary-such as bric)G sand
lime, sc, on the most rrasonableterm
IT. also offers his services to sugar planters
aud from his long experience in setting sugar
tsittss and other work necessary In o sugar
housa he can give ample satisfaction.
Apply to EhhEb
fnhA az at tho Garrison backyard.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
TO PLANTERS, dc.
FURNITURE ! FURNITURE!

The subscribers thankful for The liberal
patronage, they have received, would inform
the public that they are constantly receiving
and manufacturing all kinds ofCa6inet ware,
consisting in part of Mahogany, Cherry,
black.walnut &c poplar Bedsteads.
Mahogany and cherry Bureaus.
Wardrobes, breakfast, dinnin, work l. GEN.
ire tables.
Washstands, safes, cedar chests cedar ar
mours.
Cane & wood seatrocking chairs.
Do. Parlor chair's-children's rocking 4
high DINING chairs.
Cribs, looking glasses, clocks, moss mat
rasses, &c, &c.
Persons purchasing furniture, will find tito
their advantage to examine our stock and
prices before purchasing in New Orleans and
paying charges. Old furniture neatly clean
ed and repaired,
We have just completed a new hearse
which will always be kept in readiness for
the accommodation Of the public, and collins
made at the shortest notice.
J. PIPER & CO.
n ar the Catholic Church.
ug 30 nc so Is45.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
.rrrNlLE SLNGlNa SCHOOL

JUVENILE SINGING SCHOOL.
Nj. q Mrs. Fuertes, respectfully inform
aheir patrons, friends, and public ia general,
that the instruction ID the rudiuents Of Vo-
sal music, will constitute one ofthe branches
taught Ia their school. Lessons will be given
three times per week, free of charge.
The singing school will be included in the
examination Of the scholars, on the piano. to
which parents and guardians will receive in
vitations.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
WANTED,

A person with a small capital who would
be willing to take a share in q steamboat 10
run between Baton Rouge and New Orleans.
A person capable OF conducting the bosE
would Be p~refered apply a this ONCE or to
Mr. " Bergeron Or Ed. O'Brien in this town.
sept. ~ % ls45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

- Taken up BY Daniel Sullivan,
on the Comite two steers, one
~ red ard white, marked with d
swallow fork in the right and
q split IN the left brandedJ. q. The other
a duns swallow fork and q sawset on the
right, crop and bali crop on the left, brand
~sol recognised, both harms bored for the
hollow bern, about 8 years old. The owner
10 requested to take them away by conform
iug Ia the Law.
T. x. DUFR0CQ Ranger.
Nor. %.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

MAIL ARRANGEMENTS
The mail closes for New Otleans on
Wednesdays and Saturdays, al 2 P NJ till the
Gsrt Of March 1916. For Bayou Sara as be.
fore
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
GEMTS NATIM NCARFN

Just received from New York a supply Of
gentleman's blk and colored satin scarfs and
cravats Of the laA fashion and the best quail
". PHILLIPS AND LANOUE :.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

The subscribers have received per lasr ar.
rivals from Philadelphia, LOO pairs Ladies
Kid Slippers extra quality, also d few pairs
white and black English Kid slippers suita
bic for parties.
PHILLIPS & LANOUE.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
STRAYEn
RANGERS SALE.
MACHINERY.

WE have a lot Of Machinery. consisting
Of Corn Mills, (of the most approved kinds.
Corn Crushers.
Horse powers.-Which viii be sold very
ow by PIKE g. HART.
Nov. go
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

For the purchase and sale of real Estate in
Louisiana. Office in the basement of the res
idsRce of Madam Sherburne.
e. D. EEWCOMB.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15


CARB,H CoSsUafD BY AHfMALs Most
farmers have noticed tie preafer quantfty of
feod required by animals When exposed 10 d
cold atmosphere, titan WREN placed ID one df
moderate temperature. The true reason fys
this IL, that carbon is o. necessary for the
support Of animal life and bs3t aB III The
support If f5me ard lite qaautity pf caFboo-
aceons food which The animals require will
always be in proportion tOthc degree IF cold
to which they are exposed. We hpd this
principle well illustrated in sonio remarks
made by Mf. Nesbit IN a late speech before
an agricultural association IN England. Tbs
same amount Of beat is said 10 be generated
by the combustion Of a pound Of charcoal.
whether it 10 rapidly conauWed IN oxygen, Of
by ordinary burning, ~ 10 the Lungs ri AMI
mals. A pound 81 charcoal, IL made u give
Of 81 intense heat, might be consumed 10
one minute, Whlle IL tie brsafF9ng Of aa AMI
nal a pound d charcoal would generally be
consumed il 81 hours. From this IL il ga
~ to understand how The E~Squimaux . D
able to eat 8 or 10 pounds Of whale hiBbber,
and drink d gallon Or two b ltrain oil per day-
4 large amount 81 carbon 10 consumed ia
that cold elimatet 10 keeping up iis animal
heat Of the body, which must De suppiied by
large quantities Of food which contains carbon.
Iu a warm climate pro%portionably less car.
bon is consumed in keeping up the the ant
NAL heat. and less cafJ0naceons food Il "a.
quired. These facts should teach the me-
sessity Of keeping animals warm n winter.
Albany CuAfuaior.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
DRUGS, MEpIcINEs, Dgs sanfs 4e,

DRUGS, MEDICINES, Dye Stgfs DC,
THE Undersigned would respectfully in
form his customers that he has removed his
drug store at the corner of Lafayette and
church streets, where medicines Of all des-
c~riptions can be had of the best quality. Or
ders for medicines will be attended, to with the
greatest attention and prescriptions filled
with despatch for CASH and CASH only.
He has also a good assortment of patent and
Tompsonian medicines.
10 JOHN LOPEZ.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
R t CURE FOR FEVER
PLANTATION FOR SALE,
In the Parish of West Baton Rouge,

ON LIBERAL TERMS.
A plantation containing three arpents and
a quarter front on the river, and forty arpents
in depth, between parallel lines, with all the
improvements thereto belonging, namely,
dwelling-house, kitchen, p-igeoD-house store
house, cabins, a fine cotton gin with patent
cornmill attached, also eight slaves ofdifer-
ent ages and sexes. For terms apply to the
parish Judge of said parish.
Oct Is s. ls45
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
LATE ARRIVALS.
s. UE,

HAVE RECEIVED per ho ormalaa large and corpts assortment Ola aba wtig
goods of tie latest aud most fashionable styles, 10 which they call fhs anantua u "
public. aa a. Wv -z@L#z- #@ ##"E#"
DRY q
Black and col french md English broad cloths plain and sNy sasdaaes plain AID PLAID
sHupp, plain tWeadB, Ky leans, cashmeet0ss french ind American entonadea white Esd
red aannols brown and bleaehed domesIes, tssings, drills drills and os@6ags hgey tashnss
moueeHdo dc hte, blk. and col. six warp sm@. printed bfIegea Blk b3h9azlneg and
nodno4 BLK and green bomazd tie, Blk R0s de Naples and gFpsd de SWISS, rich pekh slks.
doeaaaon Gms De Afq1e frades dresses assorted Foroneah' Enbh Was robes for
ball dresser blk worod and ELK soge+ green barege, white jackones sand 1pBbrbs, pMu
and dgurd swiss nusnp, french embr D lace, collars, needle work tbenesenes and coA~,
grass cloth skirts, eorgtB aud corset facets Irish linen, linen lawns, embrod, heuHteh and
pIn L Q bdkfp silk cotton inc madrsss do. polka gmnps aud cords, thread sHd cotton cd
pnts and tnsortbga, ladies' and gents. gloves and hosiery. blk and fancy silk and satin
aud ravaH. yarona styles Of fall aud winter shawhA silk ADD cotton Bdgeh bonnet. cap
and co6red bHUa and Bud ribbons &c, with general assortment Of slkndso gsds @
uany kept in this line Of buVuesH. # "a
CHOYHASG.
Fine black aud colrad dress and hock cloth coats eooed tweed and cassporo paioa.
Blk and cplrd eassnsre sacks, blk pahoH youhs. and tWs tweed and cloth hck coats
fancy cmsmare and bib. cloth pants, fancy cashmere and Blk satin vest, linen Shirts draw
eH under shirts &c. @
" HATS & CAP
Gents blk sn mocskn, and CASHMERE hats, toys fashionable DO do. youths BLK end
pearl boil crown DC. gents boys and youths biz and fancy cloth caps 1.-THE most recent
styles. s. ~~
Gents fine taf eiehed boots, do, fine clfand pruHela boganE. ladies' calf aud morocco
brnnns, do black aud bronze kid srs do, white kid slips, youths and boys begged and
aewed boyans,m misses calf sgwed no, cmlds bHkAahd cohofd Do
SADDiERY.
Meme English, Spa @had Columbian saddles boys do, do; ladies plain and quilted side
saddle bags, Blind brdes cart saddles md bHchtng, fIlngs maringales ghhs and
sufchgles
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
lust RECEIVED

CRYSTALLINE CANDLES.
Just received and for sale By the subscriber,
4 superior article of candles Of the above des.
c@ription. put up IN small boxes suitable for the
use offanilies.
Nv. MARKHAM, Church 81.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

VEGETABLE AND FLO WEIR SEEDS.
Il large and fresh assortment Of the above
just received and for sale by,
A. MONTAN.
Nov Is Al.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

CEDAR LOGS for sale by
PIKE Il HART.
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

HATS g. CARS.
ROOTS & SHOES.
ROBERT G. BEALE,
N couNspLLoR AT LAW.

ATTONNEY n C~OUNsBLL0R At LAW.
Baton Rouge, Louisiana.
REfRHENGEa.-James NJ, Elan, Esq. Bat
on Rouge, Hon. T'hoe. Gibbs Morgan. New
Orleans, John l.. Jobdoll, Esq. West Baton
Rouge, lion. Isaac Johnson, West Feliciana
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15

MAxIMs FoR MERcHAETs.-The following
is from the N. Y. Evening Gazette
Credit should be sparingiy given, and in
tegrity be the basis of il.
Guarantees should DOLLY be taken in wri-
ting. and a consideration always expressed
herein,
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
DRY GOODS,

HAVE RECEIVED per late ouival,a large and conpets assortment ~
goods, of tie latest aud most fashionable styles, 70 which they eal inc ara
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1845-11-15
yo.

ltH honor q an honest ma. ~ tar ne
dollars aud cents goes, dies Wien DO dies
therefore,, honorable c6ndifi Us ii writing
Lying wont stand, While truth is truth
Rascals may flourish, bul honest men will out
sleep them,
Wea'th il feair tblei II honestly acquired
and II blessed by cpDfsftnltht.
Proda Z u promises b 4 "a naaFautss IN
tho rcdempffui 1T them.
a genuine a o0ndfet. IA / man WIN. ~
bic s~4prtity. has Tbt aimed credit. and. through
religious professions, Keeps bat k properly
from his Legitimate creditors.
A bualar, ID 0enfleman. compared uitf
a s1nUotlt-tdsred merchant robbaE
Credit o. ehnidsDte given to men Of doubt.
ful infcGfItyj is AZ 6niistfEe done 10 aiI wig
hold on fnfbeir honesty.
bbetaiiy Gta1d never ID extended 10 tho
higgafdiy AMI deceptive.
Risk anything before yau risk your repuia-
ton.
Truth is a rostofativB-h a4ves the roq4
science, and Keeps ZIP Il glow of happiness
under All tho workings Of iifs.
Tnr C~nERoxEks-Tt eantiot but Be 4
source Of innate qualification to fruo philar-
tbf ptsfs, 10 contemplate the rapid advance.
meni IN civilization which the Indians Of the
Cherokee nation arc hiaaing 1t fbsir homes
in the far west. They live nndsr mn estab.
lIshed republican goyeruf0enf-have u dniy
appointed judiciary and IN fact nh the CiyiG
machinery Of civilization hi active operafiop.
They have . press-T'te Cherokee Adva-
to- which dispiavs Hrefart giRdrs philoso-
phical thought and moral tone. They have
but perhaps the following paragraphs, eiip
from a late number Of he Advocate, will
best tell he progress they have made and afs
making -
Cherokee Bible Society-This society viii
bold IL annual meeting here, on Wednesday
next, 18th inst. Meeting ID commence Ht
sunset. The public IL invited To attend
Agricultural Mcsting-The adjourned
meeting on the subject II an Agricultural
Society. will be held af thls place, SATURDAY.
next, 18th inst.
Temr4rance socicy-Ai intervals between
To speaking, she chiidfept accompanied by e
fouple Of their number on v%iolinp, sung geyc~
raj temperance songs, with spirit and good
tactic.
Between fhy and si1tY children signed tie
pledge Of the Cherokee Temperance Society
a large majority Of whon, however, had prsvi-
puaIy done 50.
The National council il again ia seaaion II
this place, ready 10 Troceea t0fhe coasidefs
ton oftIe getersl business Of the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
GThey elOrY in their Shame

The Patriot in reply to a democratic cotempo-
rary who asks why the subject of annexation, now
that it has actually taken place. should not be con-
sdered settled and put to rest,-in the warmth of
his new born Texas zeal exclams:-
owe don't want it Il" put to rest" We want to
keep 10 before the people, that the federaists and
abolltonists have in this contest, taken sides with
Great Britain, France and Mexico, against the
pretensons and interests of their own country and
the sympahes of every true American BOSOM"
That Great Britain, France and Mexico, in com
mon with all Christendom, have agreed with the
opponents of annexation in this country, that the
course of our government upon the question was
unjust and outrageous in the extreme, is undoubt-
eddy true; but is this conclusive argument that
they are in the wrong 1t would be singular
policy for man to adopt, that he would in
dulge himself in whatever his neighbors dlsap-
proved of 1t is also true, that the opponents OF
annexation have gone against the ''pretenstons" oil
our country made through its government; for il
has made many pretensions' that ought to cause
every lover Of his race TO blush but that in SO do
ing they have gone against the interests of thcil
country and the sympathies of every American
BOSOM we indignantly deny. Where did the
scheme of annexation originate? With the slave
holders, who have never done anything for theil
country but rule it with rod of iron, and fill the
land with pauperism, violence and blood. VIVA
was its object To give the balance of power tc
slavery! What cared they for the interests of the
North? Many of them would rejoice to see thc
laborers oflhe north reduced TO chattes, and own
ed by the capitalists. The ascendency of the slave
power was in danger; hence its 'area must be en-
larged. The decree went forth; the national al
lies bowed their necks submissively to the yoke
although previously pledged against the measure
and now, in their exclusive obsequiousness, the
arrogate all the credit to themselyes,and denounc
all opponents as enemies Of their country
We promise you, Mr.. Patriot, our feeble aid i
keeping the question before the people, , in as
cribing to the democratic % party the credit {
E annexation!
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
LIBERTY CONVENTION.

The Chttendon Liberty Co. Convention met at
WiIliston, July Goth, 1915. Convention was call
ed to order by Harmon Toby, one of the Co. COM
mittee, Rev. Elias Hurburt was appointed Pres-
dent pro. tenn Prayer by Rev. H. HurIburt-
H. Toby, E, Miller, S. Paige, Hon. w. P. Briggs,
VIM. Miller and Selbey were appointed busl-.
ness committee.
c. E. Miller, A. Byngton, H. Hurlburt ware
chosen committee to nominate permanent officers
for the convention
Milton Clarke was then called on the stand and
made short but powerful speech in relation to
the wrongs and suierings Of his brethren in slave
Try. Convention then al burned one hour.
Convention met pursuant to adjouln ment. The
committee on nominations reported the names of
Rev. E. HurIburt, President; Hon. w. P Briggs,
Austin Beecher Vice Pres, w. Miller, f. Bald
win Secretaries.
The Committee Of three from each town to re-
port to the convention two Co. Senators, present.
ed the names of Col. s. Paige, Essex, w. E. Sher-
man, Charlotte, as candidates for this Office. The
report was unanimously adopted. The business
committee reported the following resolutions,
which were adopted
RESOLVED, That that the Liberty party has our
confidence and shall have our hearty support, not
tor temporary experiment, neither to banter
with any other party, "spt the difference and get
the least Of two evls;'' but for the accomplish
ment Of the objects for which it was organized,
viz todiyorce the general government from slave
ry and secure its immediate and everlasting o.
| H. -
States The restoration OF the civil Libsrss
ties of the professedy free, north and south, and
the permanent establishment of the government t.
upon the principles of the Declaration of indie.
tendance and the Constitution.
ResOlued, That the same necessity that exist cd
for the organization of Liberty party in 1897 ex-
lists now and will exist as lorg as slavery continue
es in this land and men need the protection of elk.
! il government.
ResotUed, That we have no confidence in either
of the leading parties, to do anything efectually
for the overthrow of slavery, since both parties
have bowed to the slave power by voting for slave
holders to please their southern masters, and get
their votes.
Resolued, That the proceedings Of this Conven
ton be published in the Green Mountain Free
man.
Mr. Clark occupied most of the afternoon with
deeply interesting tale of his being reduced to
slavery, his escape from this helish system and
his re-caputure in Ohio. The Convention was ia.
vored with good liberty songs by the Choir dur
ing the exercises. Convention was we'll attended
and of thrilling interest.
Adjourned SIN die.
Rev. E. HURLBURT, President.
". MILLER, Secretaries.
f. BALDWIN, 'o0'''"''es
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07

OC5- Mr.. Bell, of the Middlehury Galaxy, ia his
last paper, does out nearly a column of Phar-
saical cant upon a proper "regard for the Sab
bath" This would all be we'll enough, in its way,
were it not that he tells garing falsehood in the
outset, and predlcates his sermon upon it! He
says, IN the midst of his long prayer at the
corner of the street, =" We have said thus much
from behoding, in the Sd party organ of this State
notice for a POLITICAL LECTURE to be delivered
in Ferrisburgh on SUNDAY the 9th inst
Now, to show how big 'came" this Mr.. Bel
swallowed, while he was ST. aiming so couvuIslvelI
at a e gnat," we copy the entire notice to whicl
he alludes. 1t is as follows: -"ANTI SLAYER,
LgcTUREs-Mitlon Charlie, the celebrated 'whit
save,' will lecture as follows:" and among olhe
appointments, was one for ''Ferrsburgh on Sun
day, 9th, at O'clock" Not word said abou
'politicaI ectures;" and we doubt not that th
speaker, on that occasion, as he is wont to do
confined himself strictly to reconsideration of TIN
moral and religious aspects of humanity" whcl
is pronounced perfectly proper in the same article
Will Mr.. Bell correct the untruth3
Mr.. Bell concludes with the following njunc
ton:
"Keop the Sabbath for religious instruction, an,
the remainder Of the week for political instruction
By so doing, each will receive their proper atten
ton, at the proper time, and in thOir prope
place"
This is unquestionoby his creed. We have NJ
doubt that his countenancc is as sanctmonious
and his prayers as long upon the Sabbath as hos
of any man in all christendom; he may possibl
whip his bcer-barrel for ecorking upon the Sal
bath. And we have just us lille doubt that hi
religion is laid aside during Inc remainder of III
aoeek at least, if the article of which allud
!, is specimen of his weekday labor.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1845-08-07
c. III. CLAY.

Hear what COssus says about Henry Clay:
We have long expected this serviIe taunt of
being untriendy to MIR, Clay: because we have not
and Will not yield up our convictions to him or any
other man. We were bonn as free as Cesar we
call no man master; we say nothing Of intellect;
but the moral part of our being is under our own
control; in the unrammeIed expansion Of our own
spirit we have diverged from Henry Cay's lie ad
upon the vital subject of the liberties of men,
Posterity shall justly assign to Us our relative
rank!
They have commenced questioning their candid
ates in Kentucky on the question of slavery as we
formerly did in this State Tho result is, they
have not found one in either party who is in ia
vor of emancipation, yet the wings, we are told
care as good abolitionists as any body" Mr..
Clay must soon see the foolishness oftryng to get
any assistance from either party SO long as they
are both welded TO the slave power. He says:
We believe that most of the candidates have
now answered the question proposed by the l5C
citizens of this county They have answered
them just as they have been answered by the slave
party for the last sixty years. These men seem
to forget that there is any other class of citizens
in Kentucky than slavehoIders-thoy are all in ia
vor of no discussion and letting those who have
monopoized all the privileges of the government
alone! The time has come for discussion and ac-
ton! If We are not much deceived, we shall soon
put questions, not by sos, but by l5O O00'S. Ell
is too iateP