davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22
au as-poT WA $ DANCE. G.
IN rownArAN omcrIr coUnT. M., o. 5

lisis nay ~s D"
Jno . Achcr ani Eiabrh r.. hs viz. wm v. rank.v .~t
Emnahur be vic, Wm. =. Smith ani uan 4. smith. an rf.rt
who Fes By Q. Ia Fudc, hr o. ~ hcnd, rln
a.aiuft
Wmam a Tupin, lue sheuGof Pow rtan. ana rs ,u.h ,f,,,
ktpt1f 60 tons un Of Abuef smn. d~ed 10
In Chanccry.
By dscre fcndcvd IN bic causs On ma dsv. tNs ersit,r, ~
the estate Of Abuer snHh. Died ADD he a-siruses 81 IL rf..rtT.
Or ueif interca IN The aid esmte, su uqaircd 70 pFoauss tsef
elainf ad assanmenis viii a before a sonmi ronsr
cfup Couft aGer having hsea notfld % 20 % by putr,,t,, ~
8 wees n a Riehmond ncWspspof.
The aiierd tOsss nd asssuees are asrtfSrs Rss.by sSoS,s IA, 4
hsvf sppan'ed ne leh day ofoctoocT nsTl o. ukinf an aeoouut
% nsh teetsana s-ennsnts on Which aay, ~ no ocsct A M.
tnsy are Feqpesedt 70 ausni a. Povhstan Ccrkns Oaee, shb prof
o. thsit rvsPecuve tsbs and a-ignmsnts.
tu is-vsw ~ oEAvFs Con',
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22

heuHmin Churchill and other Dena
ihe ueiemaani above named not having entered his appsamnca
anl urcn ae-uuy according 20 The act o. Asrmby and ne Rui~s
y ma Cont ara y appeauuE. BY satisfactory svidencs. that b. 70
#ta an lnhatAnH Of this CoumfnEeanh % q ordcfed. That The
sac aeieneant 90 appear az fhs rules 70 be he'd Tor the nd Conn
on hr nra M'ntay On December ~ q, and auswer he bm u The
pailiha and that a COPY afhs order b. muhstih inaeuedia som.
nsws aper ruhhshed in The CITY oil chmoud. ior two monhs sue-
ceaavcy, and posted az the fuut door Of ne Cap cot Hn he aid
eng. A Copy-Tese,
- t6-vqr POW. HOnRRTa. ID q.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22

SUGAR
Xxx HtiDS. prime La. Sugar in store for sale
aIeb by auaf uuNLOP. MONCURE A. 90.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22
VRGlNIA-At Rule. held IN the Clerks or

cot te ilh 6y Of serrnber, 1875
10 mss Hruiultnn ard Thomas Canvsr r. msfehaats 90 part
ner."s'ng ne arm snd Fye OFT r RsB,nrtou a Ccmpasy,
Fuh.
against
Ge,rgef Bsms AL Oliver Re rus, o heir ovu nshf I'D 10
eteculrfa { Nnduw Befur, a cd. ard rfhrF urna
Iha dcWuiauts above named not ID vnE entered thsr appesancs
aud giver ercuntv accorttng t ne Ad n AucubB and n Rucs
Hi hHCourt luirarpeaunr - satisfactory evidences thai hsy as
soiinhabrans of ms Commonwealth q e ordered, hat ne NJ
tetendarta Do aprcr ai ~ wrs ~ bs heh ~ ~ sad Coau On
melr hrnfay ~ Dccrmtef MT and aunusrfte hn ofths palnun,
iaf nat e. copy 81 ua uuer BE- fofuurh inssuef n sus nssa
n1fr pubhsheiu ue city 1f Uchmnnd nrtTo mnufha furreslvs.
~ en- posted a. ts n1pttoor % ne Cspaoi IN ths 40 cRy
A Copy-r,te,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22

VIRGINIA: At Rules held in The Clerks Office
or The supcnor Court o. Chanooy hr thc Richmond CfrcniL
the l-h Gay u September. tsfdt
John x Menariel and sa nusl McCoike. merchants aad psrsrs
uaans uulcr The arm All style Of Mcdaniel 4 hcCorls,
Pnh,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-09-22

Cg IL OF produce received IN eon.tvprs,t ia
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15

She was never seen to weep, but still
there was a sorrowlul shade mi her
countenance that spoke .aof blighted
dreams andthe wreck ofeartly:loSe.
One evening while Ihe yellow fever
Was at its zenith, b poor outcast WHO
was evidently yinihe last stages Of me
diseeae, was broughtin. Medicine was
given hun, and the largest rooms being
Etull, he was placed in one of the snaall
fchambcrs of,he building II was nieht.
fanathe:sEy flung. with iaxssls hand ,ke
lustre of of its jewels on the sleeping
earth. The calm moon-tie silver
heart of the heavens aboye-there was
light upon the tinid flowers, and they,
with their rainbow eyes, returaed its
glance. The breezes few by9with am.
brosial wings, and the dying ones ia.
hailed Its passing fragrance, they tho't
how sweet thing it was to live iii
health, and they remembered that when
they were young they loved the fresh
and blooming flowers. Then they felt
the sharp pangs dart through their
frames, and cold dew stood upon their
foreheads, nd'the grave seemed pleas.
ant. The .inkling bell in some of tho
wards told them that lone of their mum.
Der was no more. fag., e,il aa,af 10
| The pale LADY, was passing BY tho
chamber where the poor outcast lay;
and the lamp in her hand threw a strong
glcam upon her features. The sick
man fixed his gaze upcn her retiring
form. and, covering his face with his
hands, he murmured, no, no; it can
not be her. The lady thought she re-
membered the voice, and she trena.
bled like an aspen. She went back
to the room whence the sound pro-
ceeded,, and looked upon The pa
tient; but his eyes We're closed, and
she could not recognize him. She laid
her thin white hand upon his temples,
and the touch seemed to revive him.
He looked at her face moment and
, the muscles Of his throat swelled, and
, his lips quivered as though he tried tt
!. speak. A tear coursed down his liol
, low cheek--it was the last drop in III,
. well of sorrow, and it flowed for som,
i bygone memory. The pale lady tool
her hand away, for though the ontcas
!, was dead yet his features assumed hi
!. living expression She was standin,
, beside the corpse oi Henry Barbour
: Marie, the pale lady, uttered no sound
but she kissed his still heated brow
while thoughts too big for utterance ros
in her mind. Her trials on earti, were
ended, and in d fewtmonihs afterwards
on the celebration of All Saints Day
a little child placed a wreath Of flower,
on the pale lady's' grave. r
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
A Strange yet True Story.

A young and beautiful girl. says the
Boston Bee, of good character and
bright prospects, some few years ago,
while she was but yet l6 years old, Be-
came attached to young sailor boy Of
her acquaintance, which attachment
growing into earnest devotion. resulted
in matrimonial engagement. This
circumstance being made known 10 tho
parents Of the fair inamorant, they ro<
monstrated FIRST, but finding all remon<
strances TO be useless, they resolved
that separation Of the parties should be
effected. Such however was the
strength of affection on the part of the
lovers, that it become proper in the
opinion Of the parents TO cut of all coms
munication between the devoted coupIes
and finally to shutiup the fair one. BY
dint of determined perseverance how
ever an escape was affected, and the
young lady eloped. assumed the guiss
Of sailor boy herself and shipped on
board the same vessel with her Lean.
der, in the capacity lof d cabin boy.---
Having perfected one voyage she iands
ed in New York, in company with her
lover, and preparations were there mads
for their marriage. After d few days
residence in New Y FORK, her lover sud-
denly disappeared, and as she could NOT
for a moment doubt Of his fidelity sha
supposed he must have been murdered.
Not to be consoled in her bereavement.
after fruitless endeavoIs 10 gain sDmS,
information respecting him she restims
ed her sailor apparel, and again ship.
ped asa sailor boy and performed anos
4 ther sea voyage. e sssgs
During her second Voyages she bs-
! came acquainted with another rover Of
the deep, and, a strong attachment
d growing between them, she discl0scd
her sex TO him, and IN agreement was
entered into that on their arrival in
! port they would be married. But here
again she was doomed 10 disappoini-
ment. Before the dconsummaiion ol
another voyage, deathrobbed her of her
partner, and again sts was thrown slps
Ion the world. With hiarescluti0n fnhs
sfneser deserted her. she again returned
Ito her sea service, and performed sew.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15

er-forget her singular appearance. She
was Z large robust girl of fwenty-four,
with a remarkable squafeness of outline,
and q certain rigidity ofmotion, that re-
sembied the awkward movements of
anilljolnted wooden figure. There was
no play Of muscles visible: no traceery
Of veins discoyerable beneath her tan.
ned and swarthy skin. She reminded
me Of hose stone images Of the. virgin
which Iand inE the inches ofconsecrat-
ed fountalns---coafse and iIl.cafved
statues, from which art has been una.
bic to remove more than half the veil.
ing granite, and which leave YOU in
doubt whether they are specimens of
imperfect human skill, or simple rude
stones, which some freak of nature has
stamped with half developed resem-
blance to humanity. .s',l ss
Upon a nearer view, the countenance
Of the murderess had singularly aus
tere and sinister expression. II was a
face very angular in its contour, and
literally scanned with cross lines, which
disturbed and offended the gazer's eye,
while in her wild and wandering look
there shone ont a frightful degree Of
cunning ferocity. she bore in every
feature the stamp Of tina: bastard Celtic
race, in whom primitive qualities have
degenerated into corresponding vices.
She rarely replied to any questions
that might be addressed to her, and
generally seemed as strong in soul as
in body, but if a single word of that
trightful song reached her ears, then, as
ifstruck by some galvanic power, the
coarse stature started into lie, aud bes
came once more suffering humanity.
She would utter terrible cries, toss her
arms, writhe her body in the most ter.
rlble contortions, then suddenly spring.
ing up, would fly with the utmost speed
repeating as she ran the accusing coup
let's Of the dread song, while as hel
voice rose louder and louder upon the
air the avenging words seemed to take
fiercer and stronger hold upon her dis
tracted feelings. Il seemed as il remors
wasisearnate ID that hideous form; o
rather that two beings were ,inclose
in that rigid frame, oh one Of whom
had been imposed the task Of torturin,
the other. and that the outraged con
science was forever giving chase to tht
sinful soul. Every feature, every ges
ture expressed the emotions Of thi.
double Characteristic avenger and thu
victim. By turns she wept, raved
prayed and cursed, .implored pity, ant
denounced vengeance. lt'was a spec
tacle from which the eye turned in hor
ror, for it was like the struggle of tn
executioner and the criminal on tn
brink OF the scafold. .gfase aa .ea...
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
The Pale La dy.
BY MRS. s. HENDERSON.

About ten years ago, funeral train
swept through the wide avenue Of one
Of the most beautiful mansions Of the
southern part of Maryland. The tall
poplars on either side, stirred by a Il ght
breeze, bowed their heads as though for
ahe last time they were paying a mourn.
full obeisance to the hearse that bore the
mistress to the grave. AT the window,
the curtain of which was drawn aside,
the pale face Of a beaulifulgirl was seen.
1t was Marie, and she watched with
fearful eye the mournful band that bore
her mother to the tomb, A few hours
after this, at night, young man and
maiden were kneeling hand in hand
beside narrow hillock of fresh earth.
They were Marie Dunbar and Henry
Barbour---the orphan girl and her low
Grand there, upon the dust lightly pill
ed upon the dead mothers breast, they
prayed that heaven would heal their
wounded hearts. That parent, then
cold and lifeless, on her deat-bed had
placed her daughters hand in Henry s
and blessing them, bade him be her
guardian. Upon her grave her dying
words were recalled, and Henry vowed
that while life was his, he would never
desert his beautiful Marie. Silently
they oseEfrom that narrow mound, and
though their hearts were chastenee
with affection, and the fresh memories
Of the virtues and affections Of the los
one. they trusted with all the buoyahcy
Of youth to the future for joy and h6p
piness.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
Death and the Youth.

Not yet-the flowers are in my path,
The sun is i'll tho sky; a .
Not yet-my heart is full Of hope,
I cannot bear to die.
Not yeti mover knew till now
How precious life could bc;
My heart is full Of love-no; Death!
/ cannot come with thee! -..
But Love and Hope, enchanting twain,
Passed in their falsehood by; 1
Death came again, and then he said---
"I'm ready now to diet" @ ssa.r.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
M .s.feIIa M.
- MARIE, THE MURDERESS. 4:
ANaINCI DENT IN REAL LIFE

eEHKoTED AND ADAfTED FROM THE FRENCH.
During that disastrous, period of Ma.
poleon's career, known as the "Hun.
dred Days." a portion Of the Province Of
Morbihan. in Brittany, rose in arms, and
q battle took pla:e near Auray, between
the Insurgents and certain skirmishing
parties who were usually designated as
the hes"Blues.' The affair was so minute
spark Of civil war, that it deserved no
mention in history; yet it cost the lives
ofsome hundreds Of men, whose blood
was poured out like water in the tren-
ches Of the deep and sunkea roads
(which traverse that peculiar country.
1t was in those trenches that the most
ofthe bodies were found, and the mag.
istrate whose duty it was to clear the
field Of battle after the fight, exclaimed,
with d sort of barbarous flaivette, "that
IT, looked like the end of a harvest frolic,
where the men were sleeping off their
drunkenness."'si .H ,
On the second day after the battle,
Just at the grey ofthe morning, young
peasant girl with sickle on her arm,
iook her way to her usual laborsin the
fields. As she proceeded slowly. along
the road, she looked curiously around
upon the trees pierced withbullets, the
hedges torn and broken, and the ground
beaten aad trampled as by many feet
For u great distance, the road was liter
ally strewn with buttons, bits of braid
cd worsied, the remains of epauls.tes,
caftouch boxes, fragments Of Breton
caps pie reed BY balls or bayonsts,
plashes Of halfcongealed blood, and all
che horrible indications Of fierce and
recent conflict. But the bodies Of the
; slam had already disappeared. During
the night the peasants had, given them
christian burial, and the women had
traversed the battle ground with sacks
upon their shoulders, alternately des>
polling 4 dead enemy, and offering up
prayers for aalost friend. Much rich
booty had been obtained, and to Judge
by tie resoccupied manner. ofthe peas
ant girl, as she scrutinized the thickets
on both sides Of the road. Ii she was not
Without expectation of cleaning asome
remnants Of the plunder,a s.sos ass') 3'
But hsr hopes seemed 70 grow faint-
cras she proceeda and as she reached
sawideT marsh oyergrownswith Thick
brashwood, she Equickened her pace,
when she was startled by u sudden
movement among rushes that bordered
the morass. Alnostsat the same in
semitic clashisg sofiron struck upon
her ear, the, point of i bayonet appear.
ed.stttefing ia the foliage, and q blood,
staineds fglfez feebly Isand painfully
dragged Riseif forth from is lurking.
.piacs nj ne marsh. ioThe girl sudden
Nstoppod; she uttered not the slightes
SQUAD; but she hald with q frmer grasF
theshnndleof her sickle. The iimpIor
ing gestures Of the wounded man, to
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
For fhs Portage Seatinel. 4

10y shS IOFt0&0 kcGNteHCSf 3 s,{ r
-desThes nest ofiTrue Affections.
- Tosigh for hours at beauty's feet. ao'a'
W. To start when rival steps draw near. .s..,
With ardent warmth her glance to meet, n
kaa And pour soft batteries in her ear; a& a'
q lTeknsel till won by fairer forms eEaagpa
e1s And bri1htcreyes. and then forsake, ay
. And while new hope new fancy warns.
80 ~ To leave her trusting heart 10 break 4
@ma This passion haunts our earthly span = asa
This is tho wavering love ofman.i +asg4.
To seek one form, in early youth.
To court no kaze--no vow beside
To holdsthrough life . holy truth,
which 6rmsst provss when deepest tried
And. llkcshs diamonds sparkling light,
Can halls and palaces illune. sssE8
Yet shine moro cheering and more bright 4
~. In scenes Of darkness and Of gloom ",
Z This faith descends from realms above I
SThias .hisia womans changeless love. ae,rae
sa5 sac saeal sai9s.s g4t s3ss kTsK.J..1
esMarch ~, 1886. ad gstsl ,tEsstss gi s.ida
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15

W a uerylibsraldiseouaf made to those who
advertise by the year. Ga1l :
W. Advestisersare requested toleaye tkcif. .aA-
Observation-Disclosures. - n -, .s'l', = :
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-04-15
Germs Of ASuertiaiarapIss q

0ne y square, one insertion, 70 al 80 SO
Sn ns square, TIVE insertions, = asfii s5sn75
Ons Ol square, three insertions, u ..... 4 OU
One square, six weeks, 2 3ss9ili q. ~ SO
One square, twelve weeks.Io ,sfasfB3 Saf q SO
One square, six mouths. .ssnigsnsg 400
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
O BET U a r. Y.

DIED, Sunday the Odd uIt., in Loudoun county at
the residence Of Raleigh Colson, Miss ELIZABETH NJ.
CoLsToN, second daughter of the late Thomas NJ Col
ston, dcc'd at the early age Of 10 years.
GLOW short the race our friend has run
Cut down in all her bloom
Her course, but yesterday begun,
Now fniscd in the tomb
Thus joyous youth hence learn how soon
Thy years may end their flight
Long, long before life's brilliant
May come Deaths gloomy night"
Departed this life, Monday night the Odd ult.
at his residence in Middlcbrook, of Paralysis, Mr..
BARNHARD LowSiAN, in the 18th year of his age.
Father Iowman one Of the oldest and most G &
tecmed residents Of this county and having NOV
cd to this county about the year 1896 from,
MIA He held the Office of Fest Master upwards of
40 years. during all of which time, he filled the office
with fidelity and general acceptabty the people.
He long member of the United Brethren in
Christ, in which church he always maintained good
report, and enjoyed the confidence of his brethren,
and all who knew him During few years of his
life, Gas matter of couvcnIcncc) he stood in connex-
ion with the Methodist Episcopal Church, many of
whose Ministers have found the house of Father
Lowman, hearty and cordial reception, and so Of all
others, who chose TO give him call
AS Father he was kind and affcctionatc, as a hus-
band, tender, citizen quiet and peaceabIc He
lived esteemed, and died regretted by large commu
nifty. III.
0c5-Thc Hagcrsown papers will please copy.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
Nj A r Il lie ID,

On Thursday the 10Th ult., by the Rev Mr. Killian
Mr.. JoHN FULLER, to Miss ELIZABETH MnLER-al all Of
Augusta.
On Thursday the 1Ith ult., by the Rev. T. II. Bnscy
MIR. WHITING FARRAR, Of Mt. Jackson Shenandoah
county, TO Mrs. VIRGINIA TALAFERRo, Of Port Rcpub
lie, Rockingham county, Va.
On Thursday the 10Th ut., by the Rev. Mr. Richard
son, Mr. MILErUs G.. JONES, of Harrisonhurg to Miss
SARAH JANE, daughter of Mr.. Samuel Dollhouse, of
Augusta county.
On Tuesday the 9th ult., by the Rev. George Huff
man. MIR. CHRISTIAN DAGGY, to Miss BARBARA ANN
HUFFER, all of Augusta county.
At MIR. Archd. y. Stuart's, Tuesday evening the
2ith ult, by the Rev. Mr. Van Lear Mr.. ABEL G BELL
TO Miss LOUISA VIRGINIA XAurI, all of Augusta.
On Thursday evening the 18th ult, by the same, Mr.
RICHARD S. JONES, TO Miss ANNE iMEssERsMIrH, both
of Augusta county.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
S u L u 3 B So
IMPERIAL COUGH SYRUP.

7OR the Of coughs, colds hoarscncss, influenza,
h tickling sensation OF the throat. whooping cough,
&c, pronounced TO be the plcasancst and most cfca
ciouS remedy now in Sellers Imperial Cough Sy
rup has given relief to hundreds who have used it, and
the proprietor is persuaded that it has the pow to
part benefits that he claimed for the cough mix
in general Most Of the mixtures sold for
coughs composed of spriiuous and iDfammatory
ticlcs, which, while they give little relief really do
harm. The Imperial Cough Syrup contains spiritu
Cough Syrup has been used for the last six years by
the most respectable inhabitants of Pittsburgh and VIZ
cnity. Give it one fair trial.
o. Prepared and sold by r. f. SELLERS, 81 w God
street. Price 20 ccuts bottle.
GI5~Sold by DIR. T.. BERKELEY, Staunton, Va.
November 20, 1916.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

DURSUANT to decree of the Circuit Superior
Court of Law and Cbanccry for Bath County
pronounced at the September Term last. in cause
therein depending, in which Eli Kcran is Plaintiff,
and Sarah Crane and others are Defendants, the
dersigued as Commissioner named in said decree,
will proceed on the 10Th day Of january 1917, at
the Court House Of the said County Of Beth, to
sell to the highest bidder, at public auction, upon
credit of six, twelve and eighteen months, certain
Tract or parcel Of Land, lying and being in the
said County in tie .'Red Hole" settlement, being
the same lands of which Abraham Crane, decd,
died seized. Bonds with good security for the pay
mcnt OF the purchase money will be required, and
the title TO the land withheld uuiil the money be
paid. ADAM STEPHENSON, Com'r.
December 5, 1876.
Staunton spectator, and general advertiser. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 183?-1849, 1846-12-03

ded green horn would nvoluntarly throw both hands
his head feel, in van for his rontal ornaments,
incontcstbly proven to exist and must admit the
argument Of the ancient far surprising that Of the
ern casuist, at least in FEASIBILITY The statement
of the proposition is the most
of its absurdity and nothing but the lust for power
could ever have suggested so desperate apology for
its usurpation Our ancestors not such fools
the would be wise of these latter times would make
them. They intended 10 make an experiment of the
capacity oil the people not only to themselves,
but 10 guard the rights OF property Some arc weary
Of the experiment But, il il is TO be abandoned, Tor
ono, say, give me in place Of it, N1onarchy-Despot-
iem-any thing rather Than moncd Aristocracy. Let
as take the vote substitute for popular govern
ment, must be given up but let not The power OF
wealth, silently and in the night mc ascn MS osur-
ing chains nccks. But digrcss from the mat
ter in hand.
If the Constitution has really given the power to
change their form of into the hands OF the
people, and has unacnably vested IT there, and there
ALoNE il follows that the Legislature have nothing
90 do with the basis which a Convention should be
organized; and that it would be act of pure and
high handed usurpaon in them TO do, what they at
tempted last winter, and what You contend they will
always do, and should be permitted to do, viz fix
other than the popular basis for it, Their whole
duty is, TO pass law organizing Convention the
basis fixed by the Constitution asccraining the
Der of delegates to compose III distributing them
the State according to populations and providing by law
for their election by the people.
The difference, then, between your party and mine,
is that wo insist combining the action of the Lcgis
lature to its Constitutional limit while you not only
charge with being oilensivcly SECTIONAL for doing
but contend that the Legislature should be let Alone
while they trampc the Contribution under foot, and
surp the power which belongs only TO Conv cntion-
that it is the boundcn duty OF all good citizens TO aid
them in the unhoy work; and that the Valley cspcci-
ally, would be mad, not to operate
Who the Dorritcs? Pause and reflect, pray you
Claim Of your allies either to help you 10 argu
mcnt, to permit you to rcnquish Your awkward po
ston and become again, what you once WERE the un-
compromising advocate Of the peoples rights.
One Of the Committee.