davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17
SCHOOL BOOKS.
BRENTLINGER'S

ALTERATIv SYRUP
TSOR all diseases and impurny Of the HOOD Tbt.
preparation, prepared and soid by y A. BrcntIinger
- bis 0hee, A-hlsnd Row. Is fast hscofninV Csvofe
medicine Tor al diseases Of the blood producing srpp.
tons upop the skin aud affecting the digestive orgsns
~ purely vegetabo character ruuanty thar IL con
tains noihiug degerou- and al who have tried w. have
found H. highly feue6et Al effects Ort "a ~
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17
SMALL Fry LOTTERY.

Draws as follows throughout The month Of October
Draws on TueSdays-capitsl prize $1,000
Whole Tickets 81 certificate OF package whoies SO
shares in p'onortion.
Draws on Tnurs' s--capital prize $4,000
Whole Tickets 81; certificates OF package wholes si4,
sharcs in proportion.
Draws on Sstnrdsys--cApiai prize $4,000.
Whole Tickets 81; certificates Of wholcs Sl4:
shares in proportion.
Address your ordersto
n. l.. DORSEY, Wheeling Va.
u TSThe drawings will he published regularly in the
Times, and Also ia the Argus. Remember
y. L. DORSEY'S Lucky Office
oct " WuLEtIS0. Va.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17
WOODEN Rand ROYES

IN uOLEN Woudcn hsne Rots iust received ~ the
~ Black Mammoth Boot, and vii NJ ssld b., the ne.t
o. dareu.
Oct 80 roI . 4 HOWELL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17
100000

Gfand Consolidated Lotter6 of Delaware ond
Georgia-Class No. d2.
TO he drawn At Wilmington, Delaware, on Saturday
October II, 1876.
prize OF s9oOoo, ofo COO. OF 800. OF 1000 4 9
20 numbers, IL drawn. Tickets SlO; certificate vi 9;
whoes sll2, shares in proportion.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

M vIrRIoL ,Teoys sof -.is.ds ~
~ ssrs FEiOR q rACLL.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

- YIN SMITHS viii find a, the Hardware store Of Or,
GEEEE, gun barrels. gun locks, sheet brass, bal
let moulds, Nipples double triggers, gun screws &c
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

q * BBIs LARGE NO. , MACKEREI Brand 1870
49, just received aud for sale hy
scpi2 sIIRIyFRA S1rIIr
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

no 600.
Grand Consolidated Lottery Of Delaware an,
Georgia, Class IL extra.
October ~, ls4S. '"u'S"Al
! prize Of $4,000. of lO.eOI OF 5000. OF scco
hunters l3bsliois. Tickets SIS; certificate OF 4.
wholes SIC, shares in proportion " AZ
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17
GREATINDUCEMFH T;IN CI

EsfSE Essern snd Couatry Vans Of every color and
y T1sify o. sGe ty
! np'N srNeLgEY pRcnrs
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

HSHlLDREN'S WEAR.-sENSENEY Il RHODES
~ have just received direct from manufacturer
ot OF ~ Indigo Blue Twoeds, expressly ehidrens
wear These good we had made To order aud we war.
rant the coiofs. ALSO Fas Fsnsy plads MeTino Cas-.
neres Printed Flannes, and French Mcrinos. Oct 10
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

TO MERCHANTS & STEAM BOAT MEN
III complete Science Of Book coping by Double IN
Try, taken from real business transactions with az
appendix containing complete system 81 Steam Boa
Book Keeping. Nv John Fleming Accountant. A frcsl
supply just received aud a. the cheap hook store
OF JOHN n THOMPSON
sep2s Union street.
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

Q TEEi..-SAMUE FL. NEEI has just received good
- assortment of JcssoP's hest Cast aud Shear Steel
Axe steel J! hy "a aud So Square from of an inch C.
inches Shear of all sizez. AUG "a
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

g.. Tor Tor IG'LD BEFT Jua rsessyeA
seg e. WOODROW
TtRUas TRfMNtvos- BsstsHh ulrous, fancy -.
- ores 10. Nstk and ,olotsd Sill Funres and Gi@R
Go d. 1ions.t SID Iwtse4 rtt o.. Whale' eHe te
sqpis SEN ENEY EHOrEa
KHADpFB % -ssss prims Maafsr forfa.e ~
AHk ssVH TpYOn FAgLL
Wheeling times and advertiser. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1839-1849, 1846-10-17

Z MI DOL Wonlr wooL!i--I win pay Tire Marked,
y n, p',ee '' N""i N good order. al my wa-c,osc
I w helh sNt'fN ~ ! t.IkNIN.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Tennessee Bauk Rags.

The Tennessee bnuks are flooding the
country with their printed rags. This
shin. plaster currency is rapidly driving the
precious metals from circulation even here
IN Mississippi. We lament that our 10.
gisalure adjourned without adopting some
check upon the circulation OF this spurious
stuff amnog our people, We have, after
years Of strife, got rid Of the Mississippi
bank paper, but it appears that the losses
Of the people by the banks have not YET
ended. An explosion Of the bank bubble
in Tennessee is inevitable. Every good
citizen should sci his face against the cir
cuIation Of Tennessee sunk notes in this
State. Unless this be done, Mississippi
mast suffer heavy loss when the explo-
sion takes place, Which is certain at no
distant day.
A little fact, which we will here relate,
may serve TO warn the people of the risk
they run in receiving Tennessee money.
The lax collectors in the northern coun-
ties Of Mississippi received large amounts
OF Tennessee paper from the people, but
knowing they could not pay them into the
state treasury, they demanded the specie
Of the banks which was paid to them in
dimes and half dimes Above twenty
thousand dollars OF small change has il
this way got into our state treasury.
It is pretended that the banks paid out
this small coin because it was so much
useless capital on their hands. This is pro
baby true, but it is no less true, that
bank which cannot hold few thou
sand dollars of Idle capital, is in no con.
dtion TO furnish sate-paper currency.
There are sharpers in this state who
are engaged in the purchase Of cotton and
other property with the notes of the Ten
nessec hsnks. These men well know
that the banks are destined 10 90 down.
They are practising fraud upon the pub.
lie, which IN point ofmoral turpitude is as
criminal as downright theft.
Bat the idea that The Tennessee banks
paid ont dimes and half dimes merely to
get rid Of useless capital, cannot be de-
tended when we state this additional fact;
that the banks paid portion Of their dues
10 the tax collectors in drafts on Phladel.
phia, which the holders OF their notes
were glad 70 get, notwithstanding they
had 10 sell them at a discount.
Tennessee bank paper il at discount
in this city Of two and and halfper cent.
We would advise all that have any of it on
hand, to get it of as soon as possible.
[Mississippidn.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

or Gen'ls housroN and RusK, Senators
from Texas, passed Memphis las. week,
on board steamer Pey;ona, on their way to
the Federal city. BY the following para
graph, il will DO seen that the 'hero Of San
Jacin'o''is right on the Oregon question
MuRR HELP. The democrats in The
Senate will meet with strong aid from
Geu. Houston, who took occasion TO de-
clare 10 q speech 10 the citizens Of Gal.
weston, that he is in favor OF the notice,
and believes our tltle best 10 the whole Of
Oregon. We have no doubt that Gen.
Rusk is on the same side. They have both
seen TOO much Of BRUSH intrigue to favor
any diplomacy or policy that she may de-
sire in regard 10 territory onthis continent
Free Trader.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Harrington, March II, 1916.
r. G. Josgs, Ed' Miss Dem:
Dear Sir, As your paper has larger
circulation Than any other in The Grenada
land District, | send you the letter Of the
Commissioner Of The General Land Office
to the Register and Receiver at Grenada,
on the subject Of prescriptions. In this
district the lands have been long suspend
ed from safe on account Of the Choctaw
claims, and pre.emptors have been pre-
vented from perlecing their titles, and
great confusion and embarrassment has
been the consequence. nm glad that
this suspension has been al last removed,
and all tho unoflered lands will soon be
brought into market. Bot ihspre- empors
must remember that If they fail 10 prove
up their claims, aud pay for them, before
tho day Of the public sale, they forfeit
Ileir rights. feel anxious that this fact
shall be as extensively made known as
possible, and the means Of communicating
intelligence from the interior of our State
to the people living in the Mississippi bot.
tom, are so dilalory and so wretchedly ir.
regular and aHesraidn, thai fear many
good man will lose his nome for the want
Of the necessary and timely inIormNtion;
and while hope you will contribute your
mite 10 make known to this meritorious
class Of citizens what must necessarily be
done in order 10 secure their homes, |
must also ask NE aid and cooperation Of
The condnctorso OF the press IN any portion
Of the State where the land sales have
been ordered. In so doing, you will great
ly oblge me, and confer favor that will
he remembered by class of individuals
who never forget those who serve them.
With respect,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Congressional Summary.

MARcH 6. Senate. As soon as the
journal was read, Mr. Colquiit called lhe
attention 81 The Senate 10 an article 4
The Z Tines newspaper, Of March 81
1.-THE article charged that several wing
and two or three democratic Senators, Mr.
G. among the number, had contracted
suspicious familiarity. and had frequent
intercourse, with the British minister; thai
projects for compromise Of the Oregon
question had been discussed by them at a
dinner party At the minister's house, DC.
Mr.. Colquiit pronounced the article false,
the author a scoundrel, and Illuminated
other very reverend anathemas against
the editor, seldom heard in the chamber
Of the Senate.
Mr. Evans took the floor, and spoke in
opposition 10 the notice, until The hour o.
adjournment.
House. - After the presentation Of pc.
tiiions, the River and Harbor bill was Va
ken up, and occupied The day.
MARCH 10. Senate.-A communication
was received from the Postmaster Gene
raj, on the subject of ocean mails. The
government has made contract with Mr.,
Mills, OF N. \, for seml-monlhly line Il
steamships, from New York to Cowes
Havre, aud Bremen --the vessels to be
converted into ships Of war al the discre-
lion oil the government.
Mr.. Evans concluded his speech against
the notice.
Mr.. Reyerdy Johnson took the floor, but
the Senate went into executive session.
House. --The House spent the day in
debate on The River and liarbor bill, and
agreed TO terminate the debate this da Y
week.
MARCH Ill. Senate.-Mr, r. Johnson
made a speech IN favor Of compromise
at 40, which, he took il for granted, Great
Britain would offer. There is no reason
to believe that such an offer will be made
on the contrary, every reason TO believe
that il will not
House. The consliIuiionaIity and ex.
pediency Of internallmproyements by the
general government, still under debate in
The House.
MARCH l2.-The " Times newspaper
was again on the tapis. The editor had
reiterated the former charges, and was
very severe upon the Re, erend senator.
A committee was appointed 10 investigate
the mat,er-Messrs. Jarnigin, Benton,
Dickinson, Cha, ton, and Turney.
Mr.. Atchison addressed the Senate in
favor Of the notice, aud Of the whole Of
Oregon. The Senate adjourned over till
Monday.
House. The River and Harbor bill
was the only matter OF Importance before
the House during This week.
MARCH l6. Senate. MIR. Calhoun ad.
dressed the Senate at length on the Ore.
gon question, and in favor Of " msterly
inacIiyity.n We viii give synopsis o.
his speech hereafter.
The select committee reported that the
changes in the "Times" newspaper were
ground SIS.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
OF The Nashville Union comment

or The Nashville Union commenting
on the pass in the Senate between Messrs
Haywood, Hannegan and Allen, says
If Mr. Haywood undertook to make
the impression that he was authorised II
announce the sentiments OF the presi
dent in regard to compromise Of The
Oregon difficulty, we have no doubt ,ha
he deserved rebuke. 1t would be Who'll
ly inaccessible in Mr.. Polk to communi
cate in that way with the Senate, and
equally nexcusable in any Senator to oc
cupy the positicn Of declaring the view;
Of the Executive. Ii our recollection i,
not at fault, it was in a case somewha
similar that Mr.. Clay, in 1911 denounced
the course of Mr.. Choate in terms d
great violence and severity. Mr.. Choate
had been understood TO declare what Mr.
Tyler would do in regard to some measure
then pending In the Senate. Mr.. CLAY
condemned, in slrsng language, the con
duct Of both Mr.. Choate and Mr.. Tyler
Although we then regarded Mr. Cay's at
tack on Mr.. Choale as entirely inexcusa
bic on account Of its harshness and vio-
lence, yet upon the suppositlon that Mr.,
Choate had undertaken to speak Tor the
President, we beloved no meriled re.
buke. In like manner at present we
condemn the harshness aud violence Of
Mr.. flanagan, even if M. Haywood has
been guilty of the indiscretion OF repre-
senling himself as the mouthpiece Of the
President But we are disposed to think
that Messrs. flanagan and Allen have
been over-sensltive on this matteI--lt will
probably appear TO minds less jealous and
sensitive than theirs, that Mr.. Haywond's
remarks have been misconslrued. We
think this probable, because we feel salts.
fed that Mr.. Polk has not given any au.
ihonty 10 Mr.. Hay to act as his organ
in the Senate. He has too much good
sense and predence to communicate his
opinions 10 the Senate IN any other way
thar through his official messages. This
he has done on the Oregon question ia
plain and unequivocal language dtfe
rent constructions are placed on his Ian
guage by those anxious 10 sustain their
own peculiar views, or il some are SO
blind from party hate, that they cannot
comprehend his language, the fault is MT
with the President, Il is wholly unius,i.
fable 10 attempt to effect the Executive
BY travelling out Of The. plain Language Of
his Messages, to gelher up inferences
drawn from casual conversations. He
has laid down his policy Oh this question
IN his annual message, and no one has
any righ, 70 suppose that he has changed
tina. policy until he declares il in az OH
clal manner. What that policy Is, can
b seen BY reference 10 his message---il
different opinions exist as 70 the differences
70 be drawn from the terms there employ.
cd by him, we do moi know that he isto 30
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
THOMPSON

With respect

GENTLEMEN: All the vacant unotl'ered
and unapproprIaled lands in your district
are about To be proclaimed and offered at
public sale on the 25tb Of May ana 9Th of
June next In the meantime, you are uu
lhorl2ed and required to permit all pre-
emptlon claimants who have heretofore
made proof Of their pre.emplion rights in
due time, 20 make payment and complete
the same, and all others may be permitted
TO make The necessary proof aad payment,
AS in other cases. The object of this is
TO open all vacant and unappropriaied
land in your district to presumption, and
10 remove all the restrictions which have
been heretofore imposed upon settlement
therein,
10 thus allowing prescription claims to
be established in all cases 10 unapproprl.
ated lands, as in other sections Of the
country, You will take care to permit no
prescription right 10 be established to lands
covered by raiid Choctaw location las
such would give to the presumption claim.
ant no right whatever to the tract thus
previously appropriated. A list Of valid
Chos taw locations is now in process of pre-.
parallon at the War Department, and we
expect it to be furnished to this Office in n
lew days. When received here, copies
thereof will be furnished to you for your
guidance, and until that time you can sus-
pend final action on such cases as you
may conceive to be doubtful.
You can give such reasonable notice Of
these instructions, as will enable claimants
TO come forward as speedily ms possible.
Respectfully your ohd'l sy'i,
JAS. SHIELDS, Comm.
To Register and Receiver, Grenada, Mi.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

TENNESSEE MONEY. We extract the fol.
lowing from the last number OF the Mis-.
sissppian. II these shinplaster shops are
driven to such straits as to be under the
necessity of redeeming their promises in
dimes and hslf-dmesNto the amount OF
many thousands OF dollars, how long will
they sedeem them at aII' We again warn
the people against receiving this trash.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Or We call the attention of the public
10 the advertisement Of government sales
Of land in this paper. The townships Of
fered embrace some Of the most fertile
and valuable cotton lands IN the Union, in
Guiding Texas. Planters in States further
east who are getting meagre return from
an impoverished, worn-out soil, BY invest
ing in these lands and moving hither, may
multiply the products Of their labor four
fold. Why cultivate clay-hiIl, when the
virgin alluvial soil Of the Mississippi bot
toms, Of depth indefinite, extending may
be to the centre Of the earth, is to be obtains
ed so cheap
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

NY A detail Of the late murder and pup
lie outrage at Nashville, Tenn, will be
found in another column, copied from the
"Whig." If this had happened in Mis-
sissippi, Louisiana. Texas, or Arkansas,
we should not have heard the last Of it for
the coming quarter Of a century; and the
Nashville editors would have joined the
Pharsees Of the Northern press, in making
it the text Of homiies on the horrors and
barbariy of Lynch law" By the way,
the editor Of The "Whigr pays the ladies' Of
"the Southwest" very equvocal compli-
ment, IN the sentence he has italicized to-
wards the conclusion Of his statement.-
We think he had better have omitted his
reflections and comments, we make this
remark, lest silence might be construed in
TO acquescence with what he saws.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Presumption Claims,

We call the attention Of those interested
to the following letter from Mr.. THOMPSON
representative Ia Congress, and the Sub,
joined copy Of instructions from the Com
missioner Of the General Land Office, ad
dressed to the Register and Receiver a
Grenada.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

expected 10 iaierpret his language 70 set.
tie these conflicting opiniuns--we are sure
that he is under no obligation 70 do 50 BY
counmunicailons made u Senators, 10 b.
promulgated in their places in the Senate,
and we are equally sure he has not done So
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

or The Southern Literary Messenger,
for March, is on our containing its
usual store otvery readable literary matter,
Among the best articles we may mention
n The Florida Reef and its inhabitants, .
'sExuacls from Notes Of Voyage ia the
Eas, in le43," and "The jews Revenge
\ he typographical execution % passably
good'--,he poetry Of this number superla-
lively indifferent,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

SOUTHERN REfoRMgR. The Mississippi.
an says that this establishment il soon to be
removed to New Orleans, where Mr.. Smith,
the publisher, intends TO start daily pa
per. He will be apt to continue it long
while-yery!
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
DnMooRArIc REvIEw, for .uarch-with |
portrait OF Senator Fairfield.

AOtN " NtHtGhtNt
I. English and French Intervention in
the Rio De la Plata. BY Hon. Z, Cushing,
II, New England, ~ Mrs. Mercier.
Ill. The Game OF North America No.
The Quail. BY Frank Forester
~. James Nayler. BY J. q. Whittier.
Y. TO Ronge. BY J. q. Whittier.
vi. Papers Of an old Darimoor Prisoner,
Edited BY Nathaniel Hawthorne.
va. The Hostility Of England to Ameri-
ca. In four sonne,s.
VIII. Commercial Reform.
TX. Horn Sicilian@. BY Signor Saliva
tore Ahbate Migliorc.
X. Monthly Financial and Commercial
Article.
XII. New Books for the Month.
XII. Monthly Literary Bulletin,
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

The RIvERs.--The Mississippi was at
high.water mark at Memphis, on Friday
last, and slowly rising. The Ohio, at Lou
isville, ten days ago, was IL feet on the
falls, and food expected.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

FoRRreS NEws.--The ship Sunbeam, a.
New York, brings four days later inteIi.
gence than published last week. Cotton
was in brisk demand, and an advance OF
lad. had bean realized in the previous
three days. The American provision mar
Net was brisk, aud prices had an upward
tendency. No important political news.
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01

Or A whig paper at vicksburg copies a
paragraph from our little sheet, assumes
that we are In favor Of war" asks Us TO
count the costs, &c. We do know that
we can better " define our position" than
byqnoslng paragraph from speech
Of Mr.. Atchison, OF Mo. In the Senate, pre-.
missing thar we fully concur with him;
"Mr. ATcnsoN commended that all the
sacrifices for peace were not 10 be made By
the United States--that the onus Of keep
ing the peace rested more with England
than with the United States, who had right
on her side. II had been said by the Se-
naior from North Carolina, Mr. Haywood,
that he would not go to war even for an
Improbable rigbt,--and by the Senator
from Georgia, Mr.. Benien, that he who
went to war for the acquisition of Oregon
up to 81 40, would gain renown, but il
would be Of that Infamous character which
Prosiratus had gained ior himself; but he
(Mr. A, would say, that those who would
sacrifice any Of their just rights rather than
90 to war, would gam more infamous re-
nown than that which pertained to Bene-
diet Arnold himsolf.n
Mississippi Democrat. (Carrollton, Miss.) 1844-18??, 1846-04-01
Eafract 81 a letter 10 the editor, from demo-
Graf Of Warrea county, daicd
u99n MAp.u IQAs

Eafract 81 a letter 10 the editor, from demo-
crdi Of Warren county, dated
"22p March, 1916.
.Alow me to thank you for the indie
pendent course you are pursuing. be-
lieve yours was the only paper il The State
that said word against Browns milk-and-
water, dishonest message OF January.
call that part dishonest In which be talks
about the payment OF the Planters Bank
bonds. His argument for the payment is
dishonest and unfair; so lis when he SAYS
the people have decided in favor Of paying
them because he was reelected, He wrote
that message when he was a candidate for
Senator, consequently he aimed TO please
the wings, expecting 10 get their votes
Ithoughtoi writing areview OF his namby-
PANTY message, and Seeding to you Tor
publication, but ON further reflection CON
cluded 10 let him slide quietly into obscu-
riiy by his own doings
=" am sorry 10 see the course Of some
OF the Southern democrats on the Oregon
question. The day will come. unless am
very much mistaken, when they will be
calling on the rocks and mountains 10 hide
them from the wrath and fury oil an indig-
nant people. Calhoun has acted so neon
sistenty on-this, as compared with his
course on The Texas question, that | am
utterly disguised with him. Then he was
ready 10 20 TO war with the world--now,
he is irightened into another I" crisis at
the mere apparisionsof British irga.cs, and
sees the downfall OF the RepubIic fore
shadowed in British threats OF war fsus.
pee. he manages and controls 49, [one OF
our representatives, Calhoun Is Done ex-
cept in South Carolina.
" A hear from Washington that Thomp-
son has retracled his charges against DR..
Tate, and that his nomination viii DO CON
frmed, Thereby hangs tale.'
[Jhaie.--We have not seen the So. Qu
Rev. alluded 10 in another part Of our
friends letter would be obliged ii he
would send it 10 us,l