davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
OTI G.IaI.es.s-.s....--
NEW GOODS s
AT THE f4 M,
One Price Store.

i Z & /. 4 10 i l.l ~
| COMMERCIAL ROW, IOWA CITY.
| THE Subscriber has Just returned from
New York and Philadelphia. with ] .
splendid assortment OF Dry Goods, Hats,
Caps. Boots. Shoes. Sc, consisting 10 pari
of the following: -
CLOTHS, &c. 49,
Black. Blue. Green, Pilot and Sleeps Giey.
Casimeres, black. and fancy. Satineus,-
Cadef and Steel mixed. Royal Cord and
Iweeds, Sestlnes, Cashmere and
Baraihea. a III,
Ladies' Dress Goods.
Plain and ,isured Silks. Casnn,er.s. De
LANES, Inquired and PLAN Al2acas. Veto.
ria pia'ds. Prints, different, styles. Cling
hams, 'wlled and plain, black and while
Grape, Bishoa Lawn. Sc.
.MUSLI.N,S, Ere.
Jacone',e, SWISS. Null, Book, Bleached
ard Brown. Sklr.s,-Gra>s cloth, Hough's
pa'en, AID corded. Black and coored
cambria 3ta 8
SH.aWLS GLOVES, ETC.
Cashmere, Nett, Striped and PLAID Shawls:
Linen cambiic and Hemmed Stitched
Handkerch'eis, and Fancy crava,s; Merino
Plaid tor Ladies Cloaks, Plaid Linsey; La
Dies and Gen,lemen's Gloyes;-a full as
sortment Of Hosiery, Window and Wall
Paper. ~ iw
FL.a-V.N.ELS ETC
Red and White, Bleached, and Brown
Canton. Bleached Brown and Blue Drill.
Blankets.-94, l04. 1871. Wool Comfort
e's and Horse Blankets. Beducking, A.
prom check and cotton Batting
BO.NNETS, HITS, ETC.
Uncut Velvet for Ladies' Hats; Flor
ence Bonnels; Bonnet aud Cap Ribbons,
Artificial Flowers;-Men's iNu,ria, Mole
skin. and Angola Hats; Monterey, Vera
Cruz, and Navy Caps.
BOOTS and SHOES.
Ladies' Cater Boots, bali do; Kid and
bronze Slips, Ladies Buskins. Goat Boots
and Morocco do; Misses buskins, and
boots, Children's do; Mems fine and coarse
ooo's' hne and coarse brosans and pumps;
boys brogans.
FANCY ARTICLES.
Shell and Horn Combs. SILVER lhimbles.
Scissors, Penknives. Razors. Whalebone,
Silk purses, Carpet Bags, Gold pointed
pens, Llihograph prints, Ivory and porket
combs, Farcy Baskets, Pearl Studs, Nee
dies and Pts, Looking Glasses, Necklaces,
Shaving Cream, Hooks and Eyes.
.... .aLSO, e.. lie 4al
Groceries, with variety of other arii.
ctes, which the Public are invited TO call
and examine. before purchasing elsewhere.
JAMES ROBINSON. ~&
October 90. IS47, bs
y. B FALL WHEAT, Beeswax, Fry
Hides. Honey, Butter, Cheese and Eggs,
taken in exchange Tor goods. fagH
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE
MO ROLAND LODGE FARM. sit.

NO. |, ROLAND LODGE FARM. sit.
~ uated miles north of Iowa City on the
Dubuque Road, containing 24O acres, l6O
OF which are under fence and so under cul-
,ivarlon. 2 onioriable log Houses. spring
well and suitable Office houses. There are
so acres OF splendid Timber Land the other
100 is most excellent Farming Land, yields
abundant crops and cannot be surpassed Tor
raising stock of all descriptions.
No "A very good Frame House direct.
~ opposite the front OF the State House.
we'll situated Ter store or residence.-at-
tacheG to il. 50 acres Of good lumber land 2
miles north OF Iowa CiIy on Dubuque road,
and 50 OF Pralrle, a miles south on Bloom
ingiou road. the latter has been broke and
there is 1000 rails lying on tie Timber
land to fence it. . - ~
These properties will be sold onireasona-
bic 'erms-appiy either personally or by pre-
paid letters 10 james Mcdonnell! on the first
named farm. or to the Proprietor a, his Of
flee cas-, SIDE Capital Sghafr.
E J. M'DONNELL, NJ. d.
Iowa City. Sept. q, ls47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
Administrators NOEce.

HTOTICE is hereby given that letters OF
~ Administration de bonls non, on The es-
tate of Williams l.. Gilbert, late of johnson
county, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned by the Probate Court Of John
son county. All persons indebted TO said
estate, are requested to make immediate
payment. as further time will not be given,
and all those having claims against said es-
tale will present them FOR settlement within
one year. GEO. S. HAMPTON, adnr.
Iowa Cit, Oct. 5, lS47.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
NEW STORE.

CHEAP FOR CASH OR COUNTRY PRODUCE
'csliE subscriber, having purchased the
entire stock Of goods of MIR. Mnnay,
will continue The business at the Old Stand,
No II, Iowa Avenue; where he shall be
glad TO see his OLD. and plea sed 10 make
new friends. His stock consists OF Dry
Goods. Hardware. Queensware, &c which
will be sold on reasonable terms for cash or
approved produce.
He has also purchased the notes and book
accounts of the Iae house, and hopes that
all who know themselves ind4 bed 10 Mr..
Murray, either on note or book account,
will come forward and settle without delay,
and thus save lbemseive trouble and costs.
G.. G.. CATLETI.
Iowa City, Oct. 81, lSl7--3t.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24

townehips and parts Of townships above
enumerated, is required 10 establish the
sam. tothe satisfaction Of The Register and
Receiver Of The proper Land Office. and
make payment therefor, as soon as ptac,i
cable after seeing this notice. and before
the day appointed for the commencement,
of the public sale Of the lands embracing
the tract otherwise such claim
will be forfeited ae i
RICHARD NJ YOUNG.
Commiss'r Of the Gen'l Land Office.
Nov. II, l847--32
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
SWANS HOTEL.
:::M RICHARD Is HIMSELF AGAIN Hm

V,HE subscriber would hereby notify his
i friends and the travelling public in gen.
eral, rha, his well known Tavern Stand
Swans Ho,eD has lately undergone tho
rough renovation III all lis departments, and
shat he Is prepared 10 receive Company and
BoarderS as in DAYS OF "Auld lang syne."
He assures the Public that his fare shall
te good for Man and Beast; and all those
who may favor him with call and give his
house their patronage. SHALL be satisfied
that "trulh, crushed 10 earth. will rise again.
The mails and mail stages leave his house
for the following places:
Bloomington, ri weekly;
Dn Buque, SEM weekly;
Burlington. weekly; .
keokuk. semi weekly;
Tiprou, FL. Desmoines. and Iowa county,
weekly. CHAUNCEY SWAN.
Iaws city, Oci. IL, 1870
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24

"Con. Stockton, we learn, on his arrival
at St. Joseph, was warmly received by the
people. An invitation was given to him
to accept Of public dinner, bu: the urgen-
cy of the Commodore toreturn to his family
and friends, compelled him to forego the
invitation. He embarked on board the
Meteor for ST. Louis, and made no stay in
this city, having left yesterday for Prince
ton, on the Gondolier."
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
BY the President Of the u. states.


y1E&S
IN pursuance of lay, l, JAMES K. POLK
= President Of the United States Of Amer
ca. do hereby declare and make known ,ha
public sales will be held al the undermen
toned Land Offices, in the Territory Of Wis
cousin, al the periods hereinafter designated
to wit:
AT the Land Office at MINERAL POINT,
commencing on Monday. the Seventeenth
day Of January next. for the disposal OF the
public lands within the aforementioned
townships and parts OF townships. VIZ:
North ofthe base line, and uest Of the fourth
principal meridian.
Townships fourieen, fifteen and SIXTEEN,
of range three.
Townships fourteen, fifteen and slxtee
OF range four. =
Townships fourteen, fifteen. sixteen. sew
tnteen and eighteen, Of range five.
Townships fourteen. fifteen. sixteen and
seventeen. Of range six.
Sections four, hive, six, seven, eight, nine,
seventeen, eighteen and twenty, west OF
Coon Slough.' of township thirteen. frac.
tional townships fourteen, fifteen and SIX
teen on the Mississippi river, and township
seven cen, OF range seven.
Fractional townships fourteen, sixteen s.
seventeen on the Mississippi River, OF range
eight.
Fractional township seventeen on the
Mississippi River, OF range nine.
Al the Land Office, at GREEN BAY,
commening on Monday the Thirty inst day
Of January next, FOR the disposal of the pub
iip IL H.. ~ q
ships and part of a township. VIZ:
North Of the base line and east Of The fourth
principal meridian.
Fractional! section one, in township nine
Teen. situated northeast of LAKE 'PwAw-
GUM OF range fourteen.
Fractional township twenty enc, north of
Fox RIVER and townships thirty Two and
thirty thee, Of range neleen
/ Townships thirty two, thirty three and
thirty four, oil range twenty.
Lands appropriated by law for the use Of
schools. military or other purposes. wall be
excluded from the sales. ..... r..
The Offering of the lands will be com
me ced on the days appointed, and proceed
in the same order IN winch they are adver-
tised, with all convenient dispatch. until the
whole shall have been offered, and the sales
thus closed. But no sale shall be kept open
longer than two weeks. and no private en-
try OF any of the lands will be admitted un
til aft~r the expiration Of the Two weeks.
Given under my hand at The CITY OF Wash
ington, this ninth day Of October, Ammo
Dom!ni one thousand eight hundred and for
ly seven.
BY the President.
JAMES X POLK
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
new ST ORE!
ON JOHNSON STREET BETWEEN
gid g. Sd

IN kE0KUh, IOWA.
- w. ADAMS, having purchased the
W. en,lre stock of J. !. LAWNS S ore has
removed them TO his establishment on John
son 81. making, in connection with his for
,ner stock, one of the largest and bes'
stock of Goods ever offered fer sale in ke
okuk HIS stock consists partly of the fol-.
loving articles:
A beautiful lot new style English,
French and American Prints.
Alpacas. Laces and Edgings,
Orleans Plads, Gashmeres,
Caledonia do. Glnqhams,
Lawns, Jackon-ts,
Cambria, .a Swlss& Null muslin,
Gloves and Hosiery, Spool and Pa, thread,
Hooks and Eyes. Needles and Pms.
Silk s. Cotton Hdkls Bonnet and cap rib Ms
ShawIs and Lnsps $, Seas yellow ilanelS
Tlckinos aud Checks, Bro 4 be'hd mus sim.
SaIInels and Jeans, Casimeres.
Umbrellas, Variety hats & caps,
Knives and Forks, Spoons,
Pocket Knives, Ch,Sels and augers,
Files and Nails, Axes and Hammers.
Ha,che,s, Hinges and Screws,
Backs. drawing CHAINS,
Coffee Mills. Curry comhs,
Trown and LT Sugar, WhIskey aud brandy.
G,uger and Spec. Pepper and AL spice,
Salaratus and Starch, Indigo and Madder.
Teas. etc.
Also,
A large lot Of QUEENS and GLASS
WARE, and many other articles which he
selected for the country trade. and offers tor
sale Tor cash OF produce He will be con-
slantly receiving New Goods until the clio
sing OF navI2 alton, and will pay the highest
price for Produce.
Give him call Oct, 90, lSH.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
r. 5SEV GOODS

Al tic UE1G TFlCC Store, CONlNaCE-
Ci;ss Row.
TFNHE Subscriber having Just returned
l. from New York and phnadelphia. IS
now renewing Il New and Splendid Stock Of
Dry Goods, Hats, Caps, Boots g. Shoes,
which ne offers Tor sale al HE lowest prtces,
and would respectfully invite the Public 10
call ana examine them.
JAMES ROBINSON.
Iowa City, Sept. 20, 1897.
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24

c. BATES, Iowa City. d. P. PALMER, Marion
BATES - Palmer,
ATTORNEYS AND CoUNsELoRs AT LAW
AND SoLIcroRs IN CHANcEY,
Will practice in the Supreme and DisIrc.
Courts OF the State of Iowa.
All professional business entrusted to
taeir care will be promptly attended to.
July ooh l647. ...,..7..................
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24
Pork and Beef Packing and
SLA u G H TERING. a

Pork and Beef Packing and
SLAU G. HTERING.
WE are prepared TO cut and cure 10000
W Hogs the coming season, having the
salt on hand and The cooperage engaged.
We have made additions 10 the buildings
and erected large sheds, so lha, we shall be
enabled 10 keep everything under cover, and
persons driving Hogs OF Cattle here, may
depend upon having them slaue hlered and
packed IN the best an! most speedy manner.
Having every convenience and experienced
heip,we 1ater ourselves that we shall be en-
abl~d To render perfect satisfaction.
Our prices will be the same as last season,
aud as low as al any similar establishment
on the Upper mississippi. No charges re-
qnlred un'II The LIST of April, ls4S,
We shall also be prepared to make ad-
vances upon meat packed with is.
Storage ior 20 coo bushels wheat.
H1gs slaughtered for the oiFal
GREEN & STONE.
Bloomington, Oct. 10, lS17
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24

NOTICE TO PRE-E.MPTOV CHI
s.a. .M.AJNI'S ...
Every person enl,tled to the right OF pre-.
emplion to any lands within line townships
ami parts OF townships above enumerated, IS
required TO establish the same to the salts
faction Of the Register and Receiver OF the
proper Land Office, and make payment,
therefor as soon as practicable after seeing
this nolce. and before the day appointed for
the commencement, Of the public sale OF the
lands, embracing the tracs claimed, other
wise such claim will be forfeited.
RICHARD M YOUNG,
Commissioner Of the Gen'l Land Office
Iowa capitol reporter. [volume] (Iowa City, Iowa) 1841-1855, 1847-11-24

OCkER l.-Our Cfockery side IS rich
don't fail 10 see II before hnylng elsewhere
We also have Paints, OILS anu Dye.>ruils
Of all kinda few casks OF choice WINES
for sickness, and IN fact we have such II
grea, variety that il is lmT ossihIe for US TO
enumerate them. Suffice /, to say. that our
Goods are NEW aud bought in New York
al .,he present low prices. aud OF conrse, we
can and Will sell lower than those who have
an old stock of shelf worn goods on hand
In conclusion, we say again, CALL, as 1t
will afford us great pleasure 10 show you
through our stock, Whether you bay or not
Dou't mistake The place!
Iowa City. Nov lS47-32 3m
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
GEN. TAYLOR IN ILLINOIS.

Fifiy-fve members of the Convention re-
Gently convened for the revision Of the Illinois
State Constitution, assembled on the Both inst.
and adopted resolution recommending Gen.
Taylor as candidate for the next Presidency.
We are not aware of the political prediction
Of the individuals composing this meeting
whether they were Wings, Locos, or No Par
~ men, or a combination Of each. By re.
quest, Col E. ID. Baker, who commanded one
ofthe Illinois regiments on the Rio Grande, ad
dressed the meeting--holding up. we are told,
in bold belief, the strong points of Gen. Tay-
lor's character, and giving reason, piled upon
reason, why the people of the United States,
irrespective OF party, should support HIM for
President. He regarded Gen. Taylor as not
only capable of fighting great battles, but fitted
to wear the civic wreath. "He was for Tay-
lor, because great occasions call for great men
TO guide the helm of State when mere party
consideration should be lost sight Of" But
can they, or will they be thus forgotten p
Will this political millennium come to pass p
And if it should, how long will it last, or
what benefits is to result from it2 We have
had but one era of good feeling since the adop-
ton of the federal constitution-and what fol-
lowed2 On the expiration of Mr.. Monroe's
terms OF service, new parties were formed,
odseu not uPoh oeFouoh VI PrhcipieS Dut at
tachment to men, and for many years the
most bitter and acrimnious contest ensued,
personal defamation constituting its leading
feature, that has ever been witnessed in this
country, and from the consequences Of which
we have not yet entirely recovered. Another
no party Administration if such thing were
possible, would be succeeded by similar state
of things than which, in our judgement, moth
ing would be more deplorable or is more to be
deprecated.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
From the .Ntr Orlsaas Pieaysine Sept. IL.
THE pEsTILENCE Ar NEW ORLEANS

THE EPIpExrc.-Upen he close of ano,h-
er week we have but few words TO offer up
on the allengrossing theme of ne epidemic.
The number Of victims carried or by yellow
fever during the seven days ending Saturday
morning, al nine O'Clock, was 402 against Az
the previous week The total number Of in
terments in the city during the same period
has been 543 against 533 the previous week.
In the above we do not reckon those from this
city who have been inferred al Lafayette
The Chasity Hospital during the week ending
last evening shows total OF admissions Of $50
and 100 deaths Of yellow fever against 445
admissions and f2S deaths the previous week.
The LAFAYETTE reports show | Is iniermenis OF
yellow fever for the week, against Ill the pre-
vious week.
Thus il will be seen that upon the whole the
number OF deaths is ont very slightly dimin-
ishing, while il is no doubt true that the num-
Der Of cases treated is diminishing. The con-
clusion from this is inevitable that while from
the want OF victims the reports Of intermen,s
may appear less appalling, yet in fact the vir
ulense OF the fever is increasing with the ad-
vance OF the season This is the usual course
of the epidemic, and we draw therefrom the
obvious caution of yet closer avoidance of ex-
posure on the part Of those who have thus far
escaped, and the absolute necessity Of more
watchfui attention over those who may now
be struck down. But, above all things, ii be-
comes US to caution non-residents not to enter
the city till frost has effectually driven away
the pestilence. For the sake of humanity let
Northern editors disa,nde those IN search Of en-
pioyn,enf from coming here too carly. No mm,
,mdcc .imoted no,c enters The city Nth imp,niiy
nor can il be done till we have had killing
frost-before which dreary interval yet
yawns.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
FROM THE BRAZos.

The New Orleans National publishe. let.
ter dated Brazos Santiago, Sept. 3, in which
it is stated that there is not vessel at tina,
place adopted to the transportation of the
troops ordered from Gen. TAYLoR's army to
Vera Cruz. The writer adds
OF course nobody is TO blame for sending
troops INTO camp on barren desert o. burn.
ing sand, where there is neither wood MOI
water; the stormy season at hand, and moi
even adhesiveness enough in the drifting and
parchng sands to hold tent pin or give per-
manency to tent pole. The consequence
vii. be alternate parchings and drenchings
whilst awaiting transports, which will admit
rably prepare the troops for the graveyards Of
Vera Cruz.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
MIR. VAN BUREN,.

The Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald mentions prevalent rumor in
the former city, that strong effort is being
made 10 rally the friends Of the late Silas
Wright to the support of Mr.. Van Buren, as
the Locofoco nominee for the next Presiden-
cy. A similar in,imaton is made in the New
York Courier and Enquirer. The tone OF
several leading Locofoco journals in the non
slaveholding States shows that there exists, in
that section Of the Union. quite strong dispo
slsion to resent the unfairness practised by ihs
Baltimore Convention in 1874, towards Mr.
Van Buren,, who, although the avowed choice
Of very large majority Of the members Of
that body, was cheated out of the nomination
to which, by the uniform rule in all deliberate
assemblies, he was entitled, by the adoption
of the novel expedient, (ntended to accom-
plish that especial object of requiring vote
of two thirds in favor of its nominees. We
shall not. therefore, be surprised to see the
Little Magician again in the Richmond
Wing.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
THE DIFFERENCE.

Kentucky sent three regiments to the field
in 1876. Lately she has been called upon
for two more. The Governor in order to give
a chance, has allotted two companies to each
Congressional District. The probability is
that men enough are already enrolled. In
Louisville Capt. Beard, vino was in the Ken
lucky Cavalry at Buena Vista, obtained fifty
men, in two hours after the Governors proc.
lamation was received.
Virginia was SEINE months ago called upon
for two companies, and we believe the first OF
them is not yet full. Here is contrast no,
fattering to our pride.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

The us. transport schooner, Massachu-
sets arrived at New York on Saturday morn
ing from Vera Cruz, which place size left on
the 9th inst
The steamer M'Kim was still waiting al
Vera Cruz for dispatches from the city Of
Mexico, announcing the result Of the peace
negotiation.
Lieut. M'Corkle brings intelligence of the
death Of Col Burnett, Of the New York Reg
iment, who was wounded at the battle OF
Churubusco. The Vera Cruz Sun repre-
sents him 10 have been killed on the spot.
Passengers IN the Massachusetts. Bal
tee, U. S. A; Lieuts. Clements and Webster
Of the Baltimore Battalion, U. S. a.; Lieut..
d. p. Corkle, U. S. N.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30
ABDUCTION OF SLAVES.

A man named JAMES l.. ASpREws, who
processes to be from Ohio, was trisd in Berry
vile, on Monday last, before an Examining
Court. for entisng Slaves away from theirowu-
els. The evidence against him is said TO be a
pretty positive character, and he was remand
ed to the Clarke County jail, 10 await his trial
before the Superior Court, which will not be
in session until March next. For months
past the people in Clarke have been alive with
excitement on account of the large number OF
Slaves that were constantly running away, and
great vigilance has been excised, III order to
discover the source of their trouble and vexa-
ton. Suspicion was fixed upon Andrews,
and his movements closely watched. On one
occasion he was overheard by gentleman,
telling a slave what road he should pursue,
that would most likely resultin freeing him
nom slavery. Ibid
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30


Capt. JAS. WLLouGHBY ANDERSON, OF the
I'd regiment OF U. s. Infantry, who is num-
bered among the brave men who fell in the
terrible conflict in Mexico. was a native Of
Norfolk, (Va.) and the Oldest son OF the la;e
Col. WILLIAM ANDERSON, oflhe u. S. Marine
Corps, who married into one Of the most an
Gent and respectable families. Having com.
pleted his scholastic studies at home, he was
entered as Cadet at the Military Academy al
West Point, whence he graduated with grea,
credit, and entered the army, we believe, in
1883. He was first stationed at Houlton. on
the frontier Of Maine, and border OF the then
disputed territory" where he remained about
four years; was then ordered TO Fort Macki-
nav, and subsequently to Tampa Bay, &c.
and joined the army in Mexico twelve month,
ago. He was an officer Of high promise, anc
possessed all the Distinguishing traits ola gen.
tleman Of eminent private worth.--.NoJoR
Herald.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1847-09-30

The Richmond Wing commenting upon
the developments that have been made upon
the subject of the Annexation of Texas, and
the results that have followed the completion
OF that measure, says Elf the circumstances
shall have the effect Of mpressing more tho
roughly upon the public mind the usefulness
of that precept, delivered by him who knew
his countrymen better than they have ever
been known by any other man, the precept
of Washlngton-"beware of Demagogues -
the lesson will not have been in vain. That
such will be the effect, the patriot must most
ardently hope; but that it will be such, the
tribe Of Demagogues is most unwilling to be-
lieye"