davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1846-03-07
. Senator to order.

Mr.. HEywoop-Dont be alarmed. There h no harm
done He did not recognise the right Of any body to
make demands upon him upon this floor. Out Of doors
he was disposed to accommodate gentleman In any
thing rsasabe and for the sake Of order he had sub
mittea to circumstances which humiliatipg. He
repeatsd what he had said, and he would print amer
wards
Mr. ALLEN did not demand his answer Of the Senator
personal, but a. public right The Senator from
North Carolina had assumed TO be the exponsnt OF me
President; and he desired to know
Mr.. WEsrcorr called the Senator to order
Mr. HEvwoop contsndsd that he had denied the right
Of any Senator catschse him. and refusing 70 answer
such demand the Senator was out Of order IN psrsing
in H. ,.
Nr. ALlrr-Thcn the senator takes back his speech.
Mr. HEywoop.-No, sir but an giad to see the
speech takes [Laughterl ...
Mr. ALLsr exclaimed, amid the excitement "its BrL
tish, British" -. .
ood,s, speech In print In any Of the papers, &c He
81 ao was q clear proofs from Holy writ-clsar
and bis party he deserted this stand Referred
baltimore Convention Oregon resolution and thought
the senator had misapplied H.
Breese the only place, perhaps where he did
and rsadit, and again commented upon the reseeu-
Mr. HAssEoAr read the resolution. and eontsndsd
that the Interpretation stood 81 % and spoke at tome
length under evident excitement denuncatson OF the
spesch Of Mr. Haywood He said that u ths President
did deser' the 81 70 standard, he would becomsAa
tSitor to his aith and would meet with On insml -
The New York herald., 1846-03-07

Wnet0er ne VIII not DC INDUCED, IIOm n variety OF
considerations, TO fall back upon 81 10 al all
hazards. II he should be brought to believe that
the party have the great majority OF the coun-
try with them upon the basis Of 81 40-and must con-
fess they have strong reasons for such belief-il
such conviction should reach the mind OF Mr..
Polk it Is doubted by many, whether he will ever
again offer or accept the 18th parallel
II is, therefore, the question OF the hour whether
the Executive will fall into the views OF the war par
ty who are determined to maintain the rights OF the
country down to 81 40, or whether for the sake
of peace, Cancellation and other purposes, he may
not take sides with the peace party, composed Of a
portion OF the two old parties and settle the affair
as soon AZ may be on the 48th parallel, or on the
basis Of that line.
Il 10 believed by many friends Of Mr.. Polk that
his principal object, Chief Magistrate, 10 to es-
taabsh the revenue system OF taxation, BY the modi-
acation Of the tariff aAd the publication OF the cur
enactment OF the Sub Treasury project II
these measures are nearest his heart, it 10
possible that he may be the more inclin-
sd to hesitate IN gong with the VA var par
certain, as yet, that no positive assertion is made
that the President 10 decidedly with the peace or
the war democrats. Both claim him. He seems
to be holding the Oregon question in absyance-
OF events.
The great representative and advocate Of the
peace movement, and the civilization that springs
from peace, 70 undoubtedly Mr.. Calhoun have no
doubt ne will take an early opportunity 70 give his
views In the Senate, in imposing and eloquent
manner, and he will place the tranquil progress OF
civilization, during the state OF profound and perma-
nant peace, in contrast with the violence and con-
vulsons Of permanent war. for few degrees OF ter
ritory. No doubt the prospects of peace have its ad-
vantages, Its brilliant attractions, and wise de.
velopements, which lead 10 happiness Of all
kinds. On the other hand, the leaders and
representatives Of the war party, who take up q
position tor the whole Of the Oregon territory are
General Cass, Mr.. Allen, Mr.. HanneRan, Mr..
Breese, and :hoss who support their views Il is
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
TO ADVERTISERS.

Owing TO the inequality in the space occu-
pied by Advertisers, caused by disposition Of
indulgence, the undersigned, Editors and Pro-
prietors Of the ssMARTINsBuRG GAZETTE" and
"ViRGISn REPUBLICAN," that equal justice
may be meted to all, pledge themselves to adj
here to the arrangements hereby made. II be-
comes necessary, in justice both to the Patrons
and Projectors, that in future Advertisers
should be limited, or that they should more
amply compensate for the space they have
heretofore occupied. Our object is to secure
a reasonable compensation for our services,
and to give satisfaction to the Public. 1t is
hoped, therefore, the following rates may ac-
complish the object
MERCHANTS, &C.,
Not occupying more than six squares, (sub-
ject TO occasional change will be charged $40
per year, or Sl2 if the paper is included. II
occupying but one square, Sc per annum
over one square, and not exceeding three, SO
over three squares, and notexceeding six, $40;
and s. per square per year will be charged for
every square exceeding six.
PATENT MEDICINES
At the same rates per year; and for shorter
period in proportion.
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
Win be inserted at 81 per square for three
times, and Is cents per square for every sub
sequent insertion.
MILITARY ADVERTISEMENTS
Inserted at halfprice.
GS-In all cases, the number of times must
be marked on the MSS, or the advertisement
sent will be published until forbid, and charged
accordingly.
Du-Yearly Advertisers, who wish the paper
included in their advertising, will be charged
the advance price only-S2.
0u-Advertisers are expected to make pay
ment as soon as the time expires for which
their advertisements are inserted.
JAMES f. STEWART,
II. X. GREGG,
Z. G. ALBURTIS.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
CASKS! cASKSi!

INTENDING to discontinue the sale of LII
IL QUORS, offer my ENTIRE STOCK
on hand at reduced prices. Merchants, Tav-
ern-Keepers and Private Families can be fur
nished with the pure article. The following is
part of what have:-
Tery Old and fine Brandy (lS05) in bottles;
Champaign Brandy IN ,cood,
Cask Old Peach Brandy;
do. do. .4ppie do,
Common Brandy;
Irish, Scotch aud other VhiskeY;
Holland Gin,
jamaica Spirits-od and fine;
Old Madeira Wime 1880 IN bottles;
Veryfne Pale Sherry DO;
.H,udock Madeira do;
Madeira IN GOOD;
Malaga do.
Teryfne Port;
Claret IN cases;
Cl,an,pGgn-diferent brands;
Hook; Cooking Vines, Sc. Sc.
1ioo empty CASKS.
March 10 JNO JAMESON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
.SDlenttsG Scheme.


29705 Prizes, amounting TO $5l3,l90
Tickets $l0-Hlvs. S5-Qrs. S2a-Eighs. A..
In the above Grand Scheme, containing over
half a MILLION OF DOLLARS, there
are thirteen Prizes to twelve blanks, and Pack
age that cost $3.50, Fletcher s. Co. will sell on
certificate for rs whole tickets for $3.50; 20
halves, $65; 20 qrs. 1921 rs eighths, sl6t.
To secure the Capitals, be particular and adj
dress the all lucky
La.IES FLETCHER s. co,
Franklin Bank Buildings, North ST Baltimore
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19

s462i. Wagon price s454-wiih moderate
receipts.
GRAIs.--The Wheat market is hrrn--we
quote good to prime red at l03 los cts, white
los l06 cts. We notice sales Of 4000a 5000
bushels good red wheat to arrive BY the Canal
at l0i 102 cts Sales Of yellow Corn at Ga
cts; white is worth 60 81 cts. Cloyerseed
x5S7I SG
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
PlxbEc Sale.

PNblIC Safe.
HVIIE undersigned, having rented out the
Il greater portion of his Farm, will offer at
public sale, at his residence near Mill Creek,
IN this County. on Tuesday, the Gath inst, the
following Property, to wit -
Is head Of Horses and Colts;
35 head Of Cattle-ineludag Coos, Steers,
Calres, &c.
40 head Of Hogs;
Illustrate lot Of Sheep.
Farming Utensils, &C.
6 Barshear, 6 Double Slsorel and Single
.Shorel Ploughs;
2 Wagons and Cart;
Wagon and Plough Gears; and many
other articles useful ON a farm not necessary to
mention.
Also, quantity Of Jirst-rate Hay.
Any of the above articles may be purchased
at private sale previous to the day of sale if
application be made to the undersigned at his
residence.
TENSION all sums of S., and under that
sum, the cash will be required; above that
sum, a credit of six months will be given, up
on the purchaser giving bond and approved Sc
curity.
No property to be removed until the terms
of sale are complied with.
JOHN E. BOYD.
March IL, lS46-2w
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
FRESH GARDEN SEEDS

FOR 1916.
Aspararts--Gianto or Dutch
Beans--fge on six superior kinds;
Beei-four sorts;
Brocoli-Early Cape;
Cabbaee-ten sorts;
Cauol--Long Orange;
CaulihoweT-laie aud early;
Celery white solid
Cucumber-6ve kinds;
Egg Plant-puFple priekley;
Endive-green eufled;
Indian Corn-Smith's extra early fine;
Letuce--Lazy or large white head;
Melon--tour sorts;
NaStunium;
Onon--early silver skinned;
:" sets by the quart;
Parsley-dwarf, double;
Parsnip--large Smelling or Dutch;
umpkin--seyeral kinds;
Peas-superior sorts;
Pepper-Bullnose and Cayenne;
Radish-iour kinds;
Rhubarb-for pies and tarts;
Satisfy, or Oyster Plant;
Spinaeh-round Savoy;
Squash--early bunch;
Tomato-red and yellow;
Tumip--early and late;
Canary for Birds;
Flower Seeds;
Herd do.--For sale by
Jan. 20 VIM. DORSEY.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
VARIETY.
Goods Family Flora
AND
MATERIA MEDICk BOTENIcA,

CONTAINING the Botanical analysis, Nat
~ ural history, and Chemical and Medical
properties of Plants, illustrated by splendid Col
ored Engravings copied from Nature. Thirty
two plants (eomplete) are ready for delivery
Price 81. Any one, however, with the color
ed plate and letter press perfect and independ-
ent, may be had Tor only 8. cents. Specimens
may be seen at the Gazette Office Address
(post-free) PETER p. GOOD, New York.
March 5, 1876
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
G0mnmneroial Record
Bal TI.MORE MARKET
.American Office, .Ma,eh l6, 1876.

s1nleltcdh CTtce, shGrch 10, 1870
CArTLE.-There was af airdemand for Beeves
to-day and an increased supply; but prices ru-
led shade lower than last weeks, as the quail
ity of the stock was not so prime. The offer
lngs at the scales were 400 head, of which "A
remain over, 20 were driven to Philadelphia,
% to Washington, and the balance, 25l head,
was taken by the city butchers 1915 $3.50
per 100 lbs. on the hoof, equal to $3.50 a $6.75
net Average rate of sales S2.25.
FLoUR.-Howard St Flour is in some re-
quest There was sale ON Saturday of 500
bbs. mixed brands at SAYS. To-day there is
more 6rmness, and most dealers are now ask
ing S4.Sl /, but some are still willing to sell at
A75. We note sale of 500 bbls at this rate.
Also, sales of 600 bbls. at S5.Slt. There were
settlements for receipts from cars today at
tl62i. City Mills Flour is firmly held at IS.
An offer to buy 1000 bbs. was made to-day at
s., but the quantity had not been made up
when we left the market.
GRAIN.-Sales of fair to prime red Wheats
have been made at 100 TO LOG cts, and we
quoteaccordngly. Family -four, white Wheals
are worth | IL to 100 cts. Sales of Md. white
Corn today at 63 Ga cts, and of yellow at
"a a 65 cts Sales of good Md. Rye at 65 cts.
We quote Md Oats at 81 and 3S cts. Clover
seed may be quoted at 1915 as the wholesale
price for strictly prime.
BAcoN-Bacon has not been in such active
request since our last report Wequote Yves
tern Shoulders at cts; Sides al at 81 81 cs.,
and for select lots 6 cts is occasionally obtain
ed, Hams are selling at 81 a II cts. Balti-
more cured is held at 5, 6 and Z. and s cts. for
Shoulders, Sides and Hams.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
ALEX.ANDRLa MARKET, !
Ga:eile Onice. .March u. ls46.

fLoUR.-There is rather more activity in
u, y, market Canal Flour is held at SAYS, and
f'osi offered. Last sales of King Street at
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19

On the 5ih inst, by the Rev. Richard T. Brown,
Mr.. GEoRoE SMART to Miss MARv E. SwiMLEY
both Of this County.
On Thursday last, by the Rev. J. s. Reynoid
son, Mr. WILLIAM ii. ByERs, OF jefferson County
to Miss SARAH ANN, daught Of MIR. John Daily
Of this County.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
Scheme,

20956 Prizes. amounting to S9l $50
Tickets S250-Shares in proportion.
Fletcher s 80. will issue certificates in this
scheme of packages of % whole tickets for
$3.50; % halves, $l475; % qrs. a.37; 20
eighths, S3.6S.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
SpAiHl8W9S
ILLUMINATED AND ILLUSTRATED
Christian MartyrOIOgy,

Or the Mysteries of Popery Developed.
HNEE first six Numbers ofthis elegant work
Il are ready for subscribers. Each number
is embellished with two large, beautiful Engra-
wings also, two smaller engravings. This
work is got up in the most finished style Of mo-
dern elegance, printed on SUPERFICIAL sheet.
and will embrace complete view not only of
Christian Martyrology, but more perfect de
velopment of the progress OF Popery, than any
other monthly work published in the country
This work is designed to contain complete
view of the rise, progress and future develop
ment of this ''.uother Of .abomuiation." Price
81 per year. or Ia cents per number, payable
invariably in advance
Please address (postpaid) the Editor, Rev.
C. SPARRY, 1872 Nassau St, New York. To
be completed in ~ Numbers.
Go-20O Agents wanted forthwith TO obtain
subscribers for ''Spary's Christian Martyrol-
ogy," The largest commission will be given
of any dollar work in this country. The Pro-
prietor will give the whole of the profits to the
Agents for the first year, provided they devote
their whole time to this publication. All APP
plications for agencies must be post paid. Lee
uring agents preferred.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
Jefferson County.

0t-Tbe Editor Of the Martinsburg Gazette will
please announce ANDREW HUNTER and HEN.
RY BOTELER, Esqs as Candidates to represent
the County Of Jefferson in the next House Of Dele
gates of Virginia.
MANY VOTERS
Oft Shepherdstopn Precinct
March ~. lS46-te
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
Kew sleek.

e HAVE just received large and superior
\ stock ofTOBACCO, SNUFF and CT
CARS. which will be sold low for CASH
among which viii be found splendid article
of CHEW lNG-TOBACCO, at IS cents per
h.. warranted to please the most fastidious in
point Or taste. In addition to my former stock
of Cigars. have added some extra boxes Of
REGALlAS, which for flavor cannot be ex-
ceed. BENZ. S. LYETH.
Oct %
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
vEr. .sassscs long:

.EyAKF NOTlCE-Thato on Friday. he 27k
VI Of March ne1t, at the house Of Mrs. Ly-
dia Stephens, Burke St, Marinshurg. shall
take the dispositions Of Mrs. Lydia Stephens
and Mrs Elizabeth Long and on the next
day, Saturday, the 2sh Of March. J shall At
the Office OF Seaman Garard, in MartinsbGrg,
take the dispositions Of John Long, William
Cunningham, ST., and James H. Stephens, 10
be read in my behalf in the Chancery cause
pending in the Berkeley Circuit Court. where
in am plaintiff and you are defendant And
if all the Witnesses do not attend, or from other
causes all the dispositions are not taken on Sat
urday. the 2Sth, they viii be taken on Jped'les
day, the Isl Of .4pra
Feb 26, 1906 L4COB HAMNE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19

VIRGINlA:-IntheC County Court toll erke-
' ley, February Rules, 1876,
George Raenhal, pitf
John Roush, Nelson G. Roush, William Fes-
Ter and Charity his wife, late Charity
Roush, DTS
IN CH.4.NCERY
The defendants, John Roush, Nelson G.
Roush, William Fesler and Charity his wife,
not having entered their appearance and given
security according to law and the rules Of the
Court, and it appearing to the Court that they
are not inhabitants Of this Commonwealth. 1t
is ordered that the defendants do appear here
on the second Monday in MAY, 1876, and an
swer the bill of the plaintiff; and that this or
der be published in the Martnsburg Gazette
for two months successfully, and posted at the
front door of the Courthouse of this County
A Copy-Teste,
HiRRISON U.4ITE, C. b. c.
March 5, lS46--2m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
Splendid scheme.

Tickets only Sl5-halves, G.50-qrs. 1915.
Emory s Co. will sell a Package on certif-
cate that cost $500, at the following rates, viz
for 26 whole Tickets for $50; 70 halves, $95;
Is qrs. S17 so; 90 eighths. $2375r
EMORY s co.
HEAD QU.AR1'ERS- Opposite Bosnma's
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
Cold Cream.

vE~O an who are affected with Chapel Lips,
\ Hands or Face. the above article win be
ound a most delightful remedy. II is rrepar-
ID AMI sold by VIM. DORSEY,
Jan. - Druggist.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
F9ns6iy Fl0ssr.
Elour! EEowr y.
SYovcr seed.

WYE have on hand lot Of OLD SEED,
w which we viii sell for cash.
Feb. IL r. r. BRYARLI Jr. & co.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
6 Prizes Of $4,000 each are
500, 600!
2J Prizes Of$f,00O each are
$4,000!

ALEXANDRIA, LOTTERY,
Glass | | for 1916.
BY AUTHORITY OF CONGRESS.
To be drawn at Alexandra, ID. c., ON Satur-
day, March 81, ls46.-T Under the Superin-
tendenoe of Public Commissioners, appointed
for that purpose II. G.. GREGoRY y Co.,
Managers. rs NO Loty.--l3 Drawn Ballots.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1846-03-19
BLACK liz K.
PLASTER.

sn TONS of Plaster for sale low for cash,
sSO OF any kind oftiran taken in exchange.
SAMUEL BuSEY.
MilI-Creek, Jan. Is. lSi6--2ms
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-03
Soreisu 8ews.
VERY LATE FROM EUROPE.
Arrival of the Steamship Cam
bria.

BY the Steam Ship Cambria we have
news from Great Britain as late as the
4th of February.
The news is of the most important
and gratifying kind.
Parliament had assembled, and the
Queens speech, as well as the tone of the
press, with regard to the United States, is
of the most pacific character.
Expressions Of regret are made on all
hands that the difficulties between that
country and the United States about Ore
gon are yet unsettled.
FROM WILMER AND SMITHS EUROPEAN
TIMES, FEBRUARY 4.
The steamship Cambria, commanded
by our excellent and esteemed friend Cap
tain Judkins, takes out to-day the most
important and gratifying intelligence that
ever left the shores of Great Britain
Sir Robert Peel-England' powerful and
brilliant Minister-has developed his fu-
ture commercial policy. 1t is at once sim
pie and comprehensive; and, under It's op-
Grafton, the exchange of commodities be-
tween this country England and the u
nited States will be carried to an extent,
and will be mutually productive of advan-
tages, greater, to quote not lrreverently
the words OF of the sacred volume" than
the eve hath vet seen or the heart hath
conceived" The new scheme embraces,
with full sense Of their importance. the
principles of free trade-repudiates all
protection for commerce, manufactures
and agriculture; admits corn duty free al
the end of three years, with scale, In
the interim, which will probably oscillate
between four and six shilllngs per quar-
ter, (eight bushels and at once admits
Indian corn and buckwheat free of all du-
ty whatever. To the details of this grea
measure we earnestly entreat the atten.
ton of our commercial readers. Grea
Britain at the present moment Is IN &
blaze of excitement; men talk and think
of nothing else, they have set their hearts
upon securing the great fiscal scheme fol
the regeneration of the country which the
Premier has laid before Parliament: anC
they desire to curtail the period fxet
for the total extinction of the corn laws
The friends Of peace and progression or
this side of the water hope-earncstly
and sincerely hope-that the new policy
will bind America to us by the ties o.
amity, brotherhood, and interest, and tina
the miserable squabbling about barrer
waste will give way to more liberal. civi
lized, and comprehensive views.
The immediate effects of the new tar
iff on the prominent articles of American
exports we have noticed elsewhere. AL
together, the subject, in its various pha
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-03
TUESDAY, MARCH 8, 1876,

child's plaything." And he puthis foot
on the toy.
The Briton's'face grew very red, but
he had to keep quiet, as Sam assured
him that, as he was going a long journey,
it would only be an incumbrance to his
shoulders, and he had done what he had
1 from the kindest intentions.
To the door Sam led his prisoner, and
meeting his friend Joe at it, desired him
to say ifhe had not captured the biggest
game. Joe deliberately glanced his eye
about the officers sturdy dimensions, and
replied affirmatively.
When they reached the outside of the
house, a short parley ensued, in which
it was determined the enemy should be
hurried by forced march, off to Boston.
One officer, who could be neither persua-
ded nor forced to put on his reglmentals
up stairs, and who had been brought
down for the purpose of seeing what effect
the chill air would have upon him. swore
he would die before he would move a
foot One of the captors who had him
in tow, now applied a switch to his bare
feet, and he moved them with much brisk
ness, to the delight of the joyous Ameri-
cans and the evident chagrin of the Off
GERS.
The poor fellow at the earnest cntreaties
of his friends, after being dragged few
yards, very reluctantly yielded up his
resolutions, and drew on his pantaloons.
The whole party soon got under way,
and made good haste to their boats and
over the bay again. Many were the
Jokes which circulated among the merry
fellows, at the expense of their prisoners,
who although in the midst of superior
force, could not altogether resist the spir
it of insubordination.
The prisoners were got safe into quar-
ters by daylight, and, after breakfast,
were ordered to prepare for an overland
journey to Boston, where they arrived in
safety, and were deposited for safe keep
ing under the protection of John Han
cock. They were soon exchanged, and
lived to relate in their homes. to their an
xious friends, all the scenes which trans
pired between the ballroom and Boston
the corpulent one not forgetting to
make affectionate mention of Sam Dareall
who, be it known, was shortly after mar
! Iried to Miss Sally Renham, and lived to
tell his grandchildren the story of that
night.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-03
ll9risbt ll0rtttrn Hight.

INVESTIGATION.
Wright we know is written right
When we see il written write,
Bnt when we see it written right,
We know It's not then written wright,
For write, to have it written right,
Must not be written right or wright,
Nor vet should it be written rite,
But WRITE, for so tbs written right.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-03-03
[Vo1. 4.--No. 10.

John Russell, on the second night of the