davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-02

The Secretary Of State has written q letter on
the slavery question, which we copy. 1t is in
favor of-opening to the introduction Of slavery
all territories which the Union may acquire south
of 36 degrees and half, north latitude; in other
words, Of extending the Missouri compromise
which was so signay dsregardod in the acqusi-
ticn of Texas, to the domain which may yet be
ceded TO US by Mexico. Mr.. Buchanan has
thrown himself into the arms Of the south, and
if lie should hereafter be talked of as a candidate
far the presidency, the south will have no diff
Guilty in supporting him.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-02

GREAT FAHURE.--The extensive house of
PRIME, WARD & KING, New York, has suspended.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1847-10-02

SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, I947.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26
lNiifD STATES INDIA RUBBER FAcTopX-

mine absence Of news from abroad of interest sore
acconhl Of The manufacture of munitions of war; NAV
not be inopportune. We have in times nas noticed tL
departure, Tor the seat Of war. II '.pon6n iransu pun
haPsaeks, haversacks, &c, made Of rubber in
New York. and now are prepared IN tell how ,har
are ar, made from personal inspection of the works.
he factory Is up town, Cat Ilarlem,) in ,he old
Coat Factory Of Stephenson. The operators are ch fl
NO nea, (say 1909 and some fifty men or Whereabouts.
feg neers carpenters and oyerseers The works are mo-
.cd hy powerful steam engine the waste steam from
Ashaeif-i winter. warns the work roms From the
large sums q money spent in enesiine rubber patents
one WON'T suppose The process ofannacurug was very
i.cae, tut II DOES not look Tie raw rubber is first
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26
n nm fti II Ac II Il e n. Y,
LEXINGTON. VIRGINIA

VIE next regular Session of this Institution will
N Commence the first Monday in September next.
rersons Wishing 10 have their daughters in the fam
ny o. the Principal will please make early application
l.. g. GABC11lERS. Pgiacipd
Lexington, August II, lsl7-tS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26
VIRGINIA:

Y Rn's held in the Clerks ot,c Of the county Com, Of
y Bed orl, the 7th day OF August, isl1:
Allen Wonick pI.i,,;n
0rdiRst
NllliamJ Holt Francis II. Barker and Mary y Barker
Defendants,
II GHtNCERY.
The Defendant, William Holt having entered his
appearance and given security according to the Of Assem-
hN and the rules 81 thus Cortland it appearing by factory
eNi'Sce fhl he suat niabian tins Commonwealth
1t Is oriedthai the said Defendant do app, ar before he Jus
ires Of tho'ourty to2rt # Bedford, the Court House
cr'a ON the fourth MONDAY n October nr> and answer
ie m 81 the Plaintiff aud thai eel Of this order be forth.
WHh inserted m some newspaper published in the town Of
Nm org @r two months sureessivcv and posted at the
front door Of the Court House oi this county.
\ Gapy- Tt>e.
august l2-N2m JOIN L. SfEPTUE. Clk
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26
Defendants.


The paIerdan Edward ri,2gefId not vne enerrdhis
appearance, and appearing by satisfactory evidence that
not an htaban OF this connonw ealth IL ordered that
ae sud defendant, dNad Fitzgerald do appear here
hs MONDAY m October nest, and answer the Plaintiff bill;
ana ihata copy Of this order I've forthwith inserted in
lYhfhhars NirEaiau for months sceessvrv and 30.
ed at the front door Of The Court House OF this county
Copy-Te.e,
"yzz-"sm WM Hollis
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26

l3y WITS
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26

WIN $. Holt, d. {.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26
TWENTY TWO LIKELY AND VALUABLE
SLAVES

A.. on Tuesday. the 4ls $ pit vii be sold
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1847-08-26

4 Y Bulrs held in the CLERKS
\ Bed ord, the nh day OF Aas
Allen " umack,
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14
III M gt.,.
~ s441 >
CANADIAN NERAIIEUGE-

l.
VIE 'en'eu! 10 ""'ch we Wowd call
80. ,ne '','en'iol o. inc loO'c'S one Nh'cb
nus P'o'eu SuCVe'SI u 10, d lo"8 ume; ana
- IS unnecessary "cEho"'c1sed by all who
nave t.iod ~ 20 be lar superior 10 any 9th
or medicine ever employed - diseases for
wh'ch IL Is fecommendo|' ltnot only dos
s'royS "o ms ana INV &"rsi1s the who,
system ou' /, U.SSo'S'' ana ca'rIcs ct tae
supetapuhuoh' slime or "Hcos' SO preFa-
tent IN 'he stomach and bowels uI children
more especially hose oad Eeuih. Tha
mucous forms The bed or Nest in when
worms produce Their young, an" byra,.o-
wing II IS lmpoSS'n'e ion worms to roma ~
IN INC oouy' II IS N,fn'2ss IN Ills Or Cts
. VA '.'o y S'e'''' u"1 '"o net a o. the pa
.'I h - ",""!S ''",'o'eu oy lis Use e'e"
WIZ" no worms are uiscoVered'
WIZ W seen oS 'no 'oH0" ing stat
-; W. NV va: 'lHoo'g ''"o, prov .oa5 10 H.
snr5oa ~ ~" rar;,. ' ''., e'I"''ose' re-
dod For ,yo,,a ',,',',-.'s o1oI'''''e u
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14

CfPICE, pepper. cloves, cinnamon, saaeratr
> ginger, zantee currants, for sale at
lGly8 MANNEY'S.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14

Ve3, together win lie palu caused bg
coughing; | have continued the use until
| nave taken about one hafthe bottle. -
| am perfectly free rom any cough now,
aid am convinced hat i'll had na obtain
ed relief, he inflammation produced there
By would have brough; on Consumption
Il is cerainly the best medicine Lave
ever taken Tor cough, the effects are so
soon feh. and will do all in ny power 10
make i known among nay friends.
3. Med tYiI, q Front st.
Prepared by john Winner q Co, g
Maiden La&e, New York, sole ffopfie,ors
for The u States.
Sod by T. w DaBFRARD. Druggist.
hgeai for Ibis County. Also sold by Stry
heg & Greene, Sou h17rt, w. 4.
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14

OF uoRHoUND AND ELECAMPAINE

7TTNpiVAILHD for ,ho care or Co.obs
g Cold. ASTHMA, Soj.ln, Of blood
WhoogE.1 Cough. Difficulty OF Bfeath.na.
pleursy, CONSUMPTION. and al! diseases al
IN, Lungs. Bronchitis. a disease lht, j.
saeepinF Thousands premature crave
under he name Of Consumption, c@n be
cured BY using la's medicine.
Ior sesc,al yeas p.z., Ibis medicine has
been in use 10 Caaada, where il has become
universally known. ana is Gems derad The
best medicine in use Tor all pulmonary dis,
eases The gtea success which has at,en
dcd lis use IN thoJ coaatry, and the many
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14

N F&f# ~
--~~----' So - Z.
=. = .''-'.a.'-t 9 20.
N,J. aye, fJf""fd.h9; ibid t0MES>iCa
TIs2 II n....T3
Aa.H.. pon v..lous lines ON TYT
. H.L & U<bVl#u CAyhLS
and s1n4M EoAqs AND pRopELLrgs,
IN TIE LAKES,
Trey & Michigan Lac PortL:nc.-Whoc
lae C.ae... Il c.. arcn.s-I} Coaot;es
sip New York. Gaoroe Dly;s, AGENT
!s,up Wharf Ba!Inlo.
,Io. and Western Lake Pow L'no.-Wm.
G. Rec J. 60 agents. Cocnlc. Sin 4,
+. J. >aas.lagl ~ Baallo.
Troy a4l Er.e /. 4e.-As. e FAM Cham.
beHan agents, ~ Coea4es. NV York
Southport telegraph. [volume] (Southport, W.T. [i.e. Kenosha, Wis.]) 1840-1850, 1847-04-14
HAT NaaElufactOry
FRANCIS, I1AWLEY g. Co.

1N-hAN 1iot IL II W LII ~
II AFING become convinced that atl oran.p,
L of their work are best done that they 90 u
selves, have erected a MANUFACIUh.N
SHOP and provided themselves with oil ',' ne, r
qisite facilities for making and finishing u !.
For the future, they will keep on hand ana \.
sale at their old stand, two doors Norm Q,
CITY HOTEL" Gate the Temperance noO"'
full assortment Of HATS & CAPS 81 their
OW N NJ A n u T A c I U D.
Embracing every variety in style, Qu4LHn -
price. From long experience in the bus" >.
connected with an extensive Manufacturing e.
Enlistment at the East, they feel conlus,
in recommen ling their work to their COSY"
and to the public generally.
N. B. CASH PAID FOR HAIIsG and SH"'
FURs. Eft. FRANCS,
n. IIAWLEY,
SAML. FRANZ
Southport. Aug. Is, 1915.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

We are compelled TO draw upon the copous funds we
had hand before the ae) food fell for making up
paper. We have not received single newspaper from
the north the west since Thursday night The mail
communication has been off by the rain storm, and
all other intercourse, with the exception of the telegraph
1t said that almost every bridge between Baltimore
and Washington, either upon the railroad the turnpike
has been broken up, so injured to be impossible
No mail has been sent from Washington for the north
until this morning. when it despatched by the steam
boat to Baltimore; and mail is expected in return until
tomorrow morning, and by the same route
The Potomac has been swollen into one of the highest
freshets known to the citizens of Washington The
canal is filled and overlooking upon the low grounds
along the mall and the almost washes the base Of
the Markethouse The low grounds between the Capt.
tol HILL and on the right side of PENNSYLVANIA avenue
converted into small lake The long bridge which
to the other side OF the river threatened by
the torrent of water which is pouring down from the
mountains. But trust il will escape destruction
large quantity of drift wood has lodged and accumulated
upper sde and along the Shore and busy was the
presented to-day by the variety of people and
number of carts that bearing the wood away fol
their winters fuel Pumpkins, corn, cabbages, sc.
were mingled with the descending flood.
Since the above written, have learned that W,
have received no mail from the south this evening Wear'
thus left TO being completely isolated
and cast off from all communication except by telegraph
iromthe NORTH east south, and west pleasant predca
ment truly, this interesting period of elections and
war;
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

Gen WIN. Gibbs Mcneil called upon on Saturday
last for the of the author OF Rhode Island which
appeared in the Union" Friday last, We stated has
application TO the author, who, we expected. thinks
the General has right to his name and declines giving
it In communicating this decision to Gen. Mcneil, we
added this remark:
But, General, you deem his statements incorrect and
wish to reply to them, | say--frankly say-ihat the
columns OF the Union are at your service"
Gen Men has sent short communication, speak
ing in bitter terms of the author OF Rhode Island which
decline to publish He also cncleses COPS Of oai
correspondence with the Genera for publication But a.
this can be of possible interest 90 the public we must
be excused for Publishing IT, But there one passage
of his communication which think ourselves bound
to lay before readers, and is this;
''The question why chose, reflection. 10 assume tis
high responsibilities which, in the internal divisions Ia the
State OF Rhode Island in YEAR ss, accidental circan
sances imposed upon me, and the di.ehasgr Of which
sgain under like circumsances would coyei w a. an
early day, be fully explained"
And this explanation hold ourselves bound 70 pub
lsh whenever Gen Mcneil may think proper 10 fur
| nish it.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

SOMETHING ALL.-So various the appedtes OF
animals that there s scarcely any plan, which chosen
10y and lc untouched by others The horse gives up
the wa,crhemlook the goat the gives up the long
eavcd watsr-hcmc the sheep the goat gives up the
monks hood ,he horse &c for that which certain ami
mails grow fat upon, Others abhof poison Hence no plant
Is absolutely poisonous, but only respectively Thus the
spusgc that nosous man, Is Wholesome nonrshmeni
the oainlaF. That animals may no, destroy them
~vcs og II knowing this law each OF them guarded
by such decaey Of taste and smell that they can easily
Distinguish What - pcrnlcous from what is Wholesome
and when Il happens different snimas live the
plants. - kna always leaves something for the others
a. die mouths u All equally adapted 10 lay hold Of
ths grasshy which means there q sufficient food for all
tSfMiagIfef.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

We have no southern mail this evening. The Augusta
steamer sent this morning to Baltimore win 'he
northern mail Meantime it was proposed to send the
steamer Salem to Aqua creek, to bring back the south
ern mail this evenings but in consequence OF the eshel
IN the Potomac she unable to pass the draw IN the
Long Bridge Thus we have steamer and no man
tins evening Tomorrow expect to receive the south
ern mail from the creek in the same which Will
bring the northern mail from Baltimore
Finding there was no mail from the South this even
ing, communicated with Richmond by telegraph, and
in about hours time received the following bull
letin, which is all that we give from the south:
RICHMOND, October ., lsl7.
"No army news. Towns certainly elected governor of
Georgia Returns very imperfect"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
For the Union.


Maryland, at her first settlement occupied the pre-
TO recognise religious freedom To this day she adheres
to this principle and her chief city (Baltimore) has
and again adhered the doctrine that religious tenets
zens on account OF their forms of faith.
Years ago, one of the descendants OF Abraham (Soo-
mon Eiting esq., presided oversize first branch of the
municipal councils of Baltimore and at this time another
a. /. Cohen esq., does the same. On Monday last an
other of his descendants (M j. Cohen, esq elected
10 the legislature of the State of its lawgivers;
and TO the praise of the party who elevated him to the
position he occupies, it should be known that it was
done by DEMOCRATS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
Rsinforcements for the Army.

The Adjutant General requests us to publish the fol-
lowing letter from General Brooke We do with
great pleasure and seize the opportunity of joining the
Adjutant General in expressing confidence in the uni
form energy and activity of that meritonous officer.
The Adu,ant General presents his compliments to the
editor OF the Union, and respectfully requests il he has
copied the article from the Louisiana Courier, referred
to within, that he will publish this reply OF Brigadiel
General Brooke.
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE, October 9, 1si7
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
HEADQUARTERS WEST DIVISION,
-


To the Editor of tie Louisiana Courier:
SIR In your paper of the goth utmo sent me last
evening by friend, perceive in paragraph headed
"ore Troops that am charged with keeping back
thousand troops different points between Baton Rouge
and Memphis. | am pleased 10 see that you have not
yourself given credence to such report.
Your informant must have been entirely mistaken in
the suppostion that had taken the responsibility OF
the departure of the troops under the impress
sion that the armstce would lead to the conclusion OF
peace.
In casual conversation ut this place, in the presence
of several gentlemen, Immediately after hearing OF the
battle ol Churubusco, happened to observe that
wished if the Mexicans intended to make peace, they
would do it, as should shortly have seven thons
and to send and that great expense might be
avoided.
The troops alluded to were two regiments of volun-
teers now raising in the State of Kentucky, two in Ten
nessee, and Indiana and the Ohio regiment under
Col Irwin, en- route TO New Orleans, whose trans
poraton has been prepared in advance for more than
week, to embark at the moment OF its ARRIVAL and do
not suppose will be detained six hours in port These
regiments are roughly estimated at one thousand men
EACH and nearly thousand other troops have already
left, and others will in a few days, the moment
transportation can be obtained. There IS now great
scarcity of ships in New Orleans and all OF the large
steamers belonging to the government are employed IN
transporting troops from the Rio Grande to Vera Cruz
It is, however, hoped and believed that several OF them
will return and will Immediately take on board any
troops that may be ready to move.
There has not been at any moment the least hesitation
on my part in advancing all the troops which have ar
barcaton of single soldier, company, battalion or reg
ment'
None of the regiments now raising have, as yet, been
embodied on the Mississippi bat agents OF the quarter
masters and subsistence departments have been sent up
the time since TO meet all the requirements OF
the new troops In support Of this statement. my com
muncations to the War Department and instructions to
the Quartermasters Department be referred to. As
the paragraph of the Goth ultimo may, without intending
it, do serious injury and misead public opinion. you
will oblige by giving Tins communication place in
your paper, and with the request that all other papers
which may copy your article will do me the justice to
insert this.
| am, very respectfully, your obedien, servant.
GEO. NJ BROOKE,
Breve Briagadier General
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

TnooPs.-The following troops destined for Mexico ar
rived here yesterday, viz On the Pride of the Vest Capt
Brown Cincinnati companies b, F, and of the I'd
Ohio volunteers Lieut. Col Latham in command sisng
1913 men; also IL and 40 mules Ocers Caps
lIarIc and Fuguson and Lieus Spencer Morehead Bent
lev Mitchell, Thrift, Antrim Rice Perry, and Seinnan
On the TrsHfon, Captain Warman, also from Gin
cnna three companies of the regiment under the
command of Colonel Irwin, being 2sj rank and file They
all pu, board the ship Palestine, lying off Slaughter
House Point, bound 10 Vera Cruz.
~. o. Com Times, oct. l.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

Nlk fFpfietsrs 81 fhis ho,el have secured the aid OF
Il NJ erprvr w. fcilor, theif e. l~ral agent in
fehthnE aod hefrairf conducting the establishment lie
- nuhotixcd y 49, every MATER relating thereto, IN
ufchasns and making all and every contract cngnge-
nri es@Af ~ coaurfif. fe businrss fully ~ the
pfolFietoss fri.sisr. eeli A. and Al e transactions
% ttr house. must - fhr0ugh him .lon-
hs ho.r having h-en sIiargra thoroughly cpsiret and
rstarnlshrd. vii - oPened On fhe ltfh 81 pctoter
Having rtrarct ~ services ~ W X Thompson, a.
caterrs, lfrriT ~ Couans) fcy tuist % render the
honse ever waf wofthy 81 pauesagc.
SEP tb-eo-f1mn
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
THE UNION.

hey have spent year and half in endeavorng to exort
by violence On the other noisy horde Of braggars,
who do nothing their country but buster and skuk,
ho represented by Senate which absconds In all di-
sections when " should deliberate about the existence OF
he state and by commander in-chief who alter losing
battle every month"; last sells himself to the enemy,
md only prevented by the eopement of his colleagues
bullyng them into unpaid concurrence IN his
ofhesc competitors for European sympathy our
rradefs can take their choice
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

LIEUTENANT ADDE-We felt the greatest reluctance in
giving cedence the reports unavoabe to the character
of this young officer wherein it stated that he had be-
haved in a cowardly manner in an affair which took
place. about the end of last month"; between party of Mex
lean and detachment OF 20 men of the 3d, and
IL men OF the LIST Dragons under his command We have
now satisfaction of contradictng under the authority Of
Captain Duperu, Lieutenant Adde'S immediate command
ing officer the whole story Lieutenant Adde, in the
hct in question: behaved with the utmost ntrepdiiy.
We can state, with much pleasure, thatw have
letter from Capt Duperu in which that gentleman says
that Lieut. Adde had been attacked eight miles from camp
by body of 100 aucers when he retreated with the 20
of his company of the 3D. dragons to post
cornfeld, where he vaany fought the Mexicans, and
succeeded in putting them to flight Lieut. Graham who
commanded the IL of the st dragons, stood his
ground and, after the encounter, denounced Adde to Gen
Scott as a coward. Lieut. Hamilton, however, bearer OF
dispatches, whom the command was escorting, and who
was severely wounded in the atray, bore testimony to
Adde'S courage and conduct and that he had 'covered
himself with glory" Lieut. Graham has offered apollo
KY and the whole to have been misunderstanding
his part he msook judcious retreat good posi-
ton as a shameful hght,-N. q. Times.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
n AsuIED

10 h sity "a iasiasi " Rev Jsss, D. DoSrLaS
AZ VAtENfiNE DKNsft ~ Niisaukis Wisconsin, 10 Miss
MAnf ANSkt arr q wsshiasoa ci'y, ~ q.
welassasy, ssyts@hTf lsd, wfNDHAM ROBERTSON IT,
ESQ Nirrats JUDITH fOFF daughter OF Col
tess fers, " rAeity sopny, rsnurssee
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

Discovery ANCIENT uUsr.-An interesting dscov-
cry made last month at Tunis. In clearing away
mound ia the inner part of Carthage to extract
os the repair of the auays Goett the wokncn found
colossal marble bust, which is supposed represent Juno,
perfect state of preservation II it had just been
~culptnred.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09

5 We are requested to invite public attention to the
sale of very superior household furniture at the residence
of Mr. Clark 18th street, between G and H. which is to
take place on Monday, at 10 o'clock
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09
Olf ObtuItHt servant,
GEO. NJ. BROOKE,
Brevet Briagadier General.

son the contrary Bdgader General Brooke has cvinced
the greatest energy and activity in pushing forward troops
and supplies the of war; and his vauabl services
the New Orleans station cannot be too highly sppreci
ated *. JONES.
LII
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-10-09


and staesmanlike letters TO William c. Rives predict
that in short time after the tariff of 1916 went into ope
ration, the manufacturers would be all ruined and not
a speciepaying bank doing business will [wouldl be
found in the United States p He did even SO predict But
how facts suify and confound such deluded theorists,
who, II they are honest men, seem TO- have rational
conception of the prncp pies which control the business
in which they engaged and by which they make their
enormous fortunes Such charatanry in political econ
ony as Mr. Lawrence has been guilty OF in his letters to
Mr. Rves, scattered to the winds, and utterly explol-
ed by the simple truth developed by the actual opera
ton OF the present tariff
To jump from the sublime TO the ridiculous-or, in
other words to descend from respectable intellect or
such we deem that of MIR. Lawrence,) TO which is
either perverted disordered-we would commend the
facts above stated TO Mr. Andrew Stewart of Unon.own,
Pennsylvania, as complete to the striking alb
surltes of perverted fact and transparent sophsry
tanned in his letter in the lntelgencer of yesterday If
the game worth the candle, would devote a lit
tie more space to the exposition OF his empty rant upon
the tariff but we feel that have honored him too
much in tina. way already. writer who deliber-
atey put forth the assertion that exchange of fifty
millions value of the products of the labor of this
try for the same of the products of the labor OF
other countries upon the people of this country
to that amount, deceive nobody, while he justly
poses his own intellect to the suspicion of being either
very obque or very obuse. That to be the
dion OF Mr. Andrew Stewart, who conceves himself to
be the champion of the protective system. Under the
guardian care of this Don Quxotte, it bids fair to
meet the fate OF ancient chvaly, which got run into the
ground by just such conceed and laundering knight
Grant.