davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21

Is published in the City of Washington. eve-
ry day at 5 o'clock P. NJ Sundays excepted
and served to subscribers in the Ciy at the
Navy Yard, in Georgetown; in Alexandra and
in Baltimore The same evening, al ID cents
a week payable TO the sole Agen, Of the Whig
G. l.. Glllchresr, Esq, or his order. |, is also
mailed 10 any part of The United States for 81
per annum or 50 for six months, payable in ad-
vance Advertisements Of ten lines or less ia.
serted one time for SO cents; two times for Is
cents; three times 81 one week for 81 rs; two
weeks for So rs one month 81 two mouths
81; three months $40 six months $i7 one
year S3O---payable always, in advance.
THE NATIONAL WHTG is what its name
indicates. hspeaks The sentiments Of the Wing
party of The Union on every question Of public
policy II advocates The election 10 the Pres
idency Of ZACHARY TAYLOR subjec, 10 the de-
cision of the Whig National Convention. Il
makes war 10 the knife upon all The measures
and acts of the Administration deemed TO be
adverse to the interests Of the country, and ex-
poses without fear or favor the corrup,ions Of
the parry in power. lis columns are open to
every man in the country for the discussion Of
political or any other questions.
In addition 10 politics large space in the
National Wing will be devoted TO publications
upon Agriculture, Mechanics and other useful
arts, Science in general. Law, Medicine, Sta
tisics, &c. Choice specimens Of American
and Foreign Literature will also be given; in
cIudng Reviews, &c. A weekly list of the
Patents issued by the Po,en, Office will like
wise be gublshed---,he whole forming COM
plete family newspaper.
The Weekly National vvhis.
One of the largest newspapers in The United
States is now made up from The columns Of The
Daily National Wing, and is published every
Saturday for the low price OF two dollars per
annum payable in advance. double shee, Of
eight pages will be given whenever the press
of matter shall justify it.
The Memories of General Taylor written
expressly for the National Wing, are in course
Of publication. They commenced with the
second number, large number of copies of
which have been printed to supply calls for
back numbers.
CHARLES w. FENTON.
Proprietor Of National Wing
Washington JUNE 3, ls47.
P. S. All daily, weekly and semi-weekly
papers in the United States are requested 10
insert this advertisement once a week for six
months noting the price for publishing the
same al The bottom OF the advertisement, and
send the paper containing il to the National
Whig Office, aud The amount will ba duly re-.
mi,,ed. Our Ediorial Brethren are also re-
-auesied TO notice The National Whig in their
reading columns.
Sepsrmbss i6.h. 1917, 6m. fstc1
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
MARRIED.,

On Fdth-day, the 7th inst, al Friends meet
ing-house. Slsoudsburg. Pa, Jesse Williams.
Of Philsdelphia. TO Frances, c., daughter of
DR.. Samuel Stokes, Of the former placesTss
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
LOOK HERE!
Tooth Ache Conquered.

The subscriber bees leave TO inform 'ne pub
lie, that he has, after spending grea' deal nf
time and trouble, discovered compound hictl
will Instantly
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
STOVES.

The subscriber respectfully informs the cili.
zens of Stroudsburg and vicinity, that he has al
his Foundry, near John Boys store, an excel.
lent a.xottnent of
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
NINE PLATE Stoves.

of difTeren, sizes; all Of the west and most
approved patterns. and made Of the bes, Iron,
which will be sold on the most reasonable terms.
The public are particularly invited to call and
examine them before purchasing elsewhere.
SAMUEL HAYDEN.
October Z, lS47.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21

Keep notes Of all remarkable events on your
farm.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
SOAPS.

SOAPS.
Fine scented Soaps for washing and shaving
-also the celebrated shaving cream. for sale
cheap. by JOHN H. MELICK. Is
Stroudsburg. January /. 1876.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
TOYS.

4 great variety of Toys on hand, for sale
cheap, al the Variety Store OF
@ ~ JOHN H. MELlCK
Siroudsburg. January l. 1916.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21

Country Produce.
Butter, Eggs, &c. taken in exchange for any
goods in my line of business.
JOHN II. MELICK.
Stroudsburg, Feb. IL, 1886
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21

The notes of those banks on wlit quotations
are omitted and a dash(-)sGbstituted are net
purchased by the brokers'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1847-10-21
BANK NOTE LIST.

corrected weekly for the Jeaersonian Republic
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12

BY sans-la hrOr Of ecncwrias % rsEsve w. X
KnPatrick- Adoptrd-
same to Pstrieh Gsnnon
Same to Edward I. Chrisrsnson-
same 10 William Kelly
Fros Bosrd II zldgm<n he Hooningdsle rosd
between 44th md ssth sts be mscsdsmized- To CON
mittee on Roads. &c.
Nonooncurrins IN the resolution to das side walk
around - Johns PARK Laid oE the table.
Return OF the Chief Engineer for Deeemeer. Cen
curred ~
In favor Of leasing building from Mr. Kins.lsnd for
18th police district To Committee on Police. &C
Resoinfos-Ry Assistants AID Maliins-Ihst The Con
troller Alderman and Assistant Of the Fourth Ward.
Gare add repot suitable location tor the Fourth Wsrd
station house in psce Of the present unsuitable one
Adopted
Rsport-Of the Special Committee on the subject of
equsAzng taxation BY assessing all property in The city
also. for wharfage tax and eommutstion OF scn pas
sengers.
Assistant AID Robertson offered substitute for the
closing Resolution in favor OF presenting the draft
laws relating 10 said Report T. the present Legislature
requesting the passage thereof The Report and subst
tate were adopted
ResolHfioa.-By Assistant AID. Dousherty-In favor
OF the Delegation from this city 20 tie Legislature being
requested 70 urge the amendment OF the presen, Police
Law so hsi the Office OF Chief Of Police be elect
Lost 70 T.
By Assistsn; AID. Radford-Thai the Street Commits
sioncr cause examination OF the whaTyes and piers
and report their condition. Adopted
The resolution relative 10 Fifteenth Ward Station.
house was again called ap and concurred IN.
BY Assistant AID Dod-Prsamble and resolution stat.
ing that Coils Burnett and Baxter are holding lucrs-
tive situations IN the Custom house and Of thcn in
addition Lieut. Col Baxter is receiving pay a state
egisator-and rAeeds. there Is that the said
officers remain And deisn their meut Tor the purpose
Of lettering their pccuniay conduonRsorea IN order
to hasten the departure of the said regiment that
equal % the emolumsnts OF sad otfcers, sc ee paid
them. sid on the table
Assistant AID Msclsy said that those gentlemen have
resigned their situations
From thc Board 81 dsrmcg-in favor of nsradsmizng
Bloomngiale ROAD between 4Ith snd 18Th sts-Concur
red 10. The Board then adjourned
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12
NETWORK LEGISLATURE.

SENATE. ALBANY. Jan IL P NJ.
Petitions were presented to submit again to the
people. the amendments OF the New York City
Charter. BILLS REPORTED.
To incorporate the Albany and Cohoes Railroad
Company 1t leaves to the Senate the question OF
constitutional power 10 pass the bill.
The Senate sent the bill back TO the Committee
TO settle that question before they again reported
the bill
Senator BARLOW presented a resolution in rela
ton 10 the Mexican war, citing the speech Of Gov
YoUsG, at the last session IN support thereof
Senator SANFORD gave notice OF bill 10 change
the fees OF the Register and Clerk OF New York.
The bill relative to the distribution of documents
and Journal of Convention was recommitted for
amendment.
Mr.. HAIL called up his resolution against the
extension OF slavery.
Mr. Josys moved a substitute. that strong and
manifest expediency requires us 70 avoid all sub
iects calculated 10 cripple the energies OF the Gov
eminent that the question as 10 whether slavery
should be tolerated in territory acquired from Mex
leo cannot be properly settled by treaty but must
be left to the Government that their FIRST duty
was to prosecute the war vigorously as the most
ehectual means 10 secure peace. which the anti
slavery provision would retard No action taken
The Governors Message was referred to sPPro
pirate Committees
ASSEMBLY
4 petition was presented from Onondags 10 sub
iect New York 10 the License Law
bill was presented 20 provide an outtt for the
New.York Volunteers 1t read third time
Mr. BLoss opposed the bill He said that the
war had been declared by the United States, who
had made no suitable provisions to carry 1t on.
The State had voted $4,000 as matter of actual
necessity 70 enable the Volunteers 10 proceed
No question taken on Volunteer bill
The following Standing COMMITTEES were appoint
ed-the first name ON each Committee being that Of
the Chairman
Ways and Nears-wright I. smith, Blodget- Perkins
]. L. smith.
Caaals-Cromwen, Carpenter. sage Hitchcock Baker
JEdicsary-Burnott.S humwsy Poole Bacom Develin
Fenno Flanders.
Ratroads-Lesvens wenmsn Wright Maxwell
Hodgson.
BGaks-Hsdley. Crosby Dewitt Maxwell Gallop
Trade-Mcfsrlen, Butrick, Upham, Van Vslkenbugh
Csndee.
STATE Prisons-Rsihbun, Gould, McFsrrsn, HAdley
Walsh.
Mluia-Sutterton Hubbard McDousl Morgan Bowie
Weather continues cold.
MONDAY 10 O'Clock.
WEATHER-Rochester about sn inch Of snow,
clear and very cold
Syracuse, no snow.
Utica, no snow. nor any appearance OF any
Albany but very lsfie sH0w and mild.
The Housatonic boat did no, leave here this
morning in consequence Of the snow storm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12
RRnOKIYN AFFAIRS

LoNG ISLAND CANAL.-We noticed some time
since the revival OF the project the bays
the South side OF Long leland by OF canals
afford safe inland navigation between this city
and the extreme point Of that island The jamaica
Farmer publishes communication from J. J. shipman
Civil Engineer giving some information the subject
from which extra act the following.
The dmentons Of the proposed Canal to be %
fee, wide water line, 20 feet on the bottom and eet
deep at low tide, Cost $4,000,
Il IL designed % commence At Grayescnd Bay, snd
widen deepen and tighten the creek open the
North OF Coney Island distance of n miles to jamaica
Bay then to straighen the creeks in Jamaica Bay by
cutting OF n miles. which will BE- the whole work
guifed 10 make Jamaica Bay usvigahlc
Tho cutting from jamaica Bay 10 Hampstead Bay as
laid down the South line. will be a. miles II the
North route IL adopted, two snd hall miles, which
opens the South Bay IS miles in length to the proposed
navigation
The depth OF water in Jamaica Bay averages 81 feet
at low tide The depth in South Bay averages feet at
low tide The cutting from South Bay 20 Shnnecock
Bay will be of mile including the width OF some II
the ponds through which the work IS proposed to be
laid out. The depth of water IN hetchsboneck Bay
averages q feet and It % miles broad Quantuck Bay
is miles broad 10 Canoe Place and the depth Of water
= a. feet The cutting SbinnecOck Bay 70 Peco.
mic Bay will be 1 of mile, completing the works
cesssry to make inland vgaucn Of 10 miles yes
sells drawing 10 feet being able 70 navigate the Peconc
Bay at al times.
DEATH or WV II BARRoLL-There are few
persons about the the central portion OF Long
Island says the Esge) who have late years known
Mr Bsrrol late lawyer OF Hampstead aud Jamaica
tie Of me tsents-bu, both they and he were
entirely ruined by strong drink lie Is dead at the
age Of l5-us in the prime Of what ought have been
and migat have been a useful and brilliant lie.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12
BY THE SOUTHERN NAIL.

TIE LuurxSASr GEsEEAL--The following Is
the vote taken in the house Of Representatives
Saturday. on Mr. Thonpsons amendment to the
Army bill proposing the appointment Of q Lieuten
an; General TO take command OF our armies during
the War with Mexico
yEAs-Messrs Stephen Adams Anderson Benton
James Black. BOwdon BOviin. Boyd. BrinkerhoT
Brockenbrough William G. BroHn REUBEN Chapman,
Chase. Chipmsn. Clarke Cobb Collin. Cunning an.
De Mott Douglass Dunlap. Ellsworth. Lrdm.n. Pa
ran Foster, Fries Garvin. Gordon, Grover Hanin,
Hsrmsnson. Hastings Henley. Hose. Hough. Geo. $.
Houston Hungerford. Charles J. lngersol, James II.
Johnson, Joseph Johnson, George w. Jones, Seaoorn
Jones, Kaufman Kennedy. Preston King Leake, Leib,
La sere. Lumpkin. Mclean. McClernsnd Mecrsie,
Mcdaniel Joseph J. Mcdowell. James Mcdowell Nc
Kay, John p Martin Barclay Martin Morse, Nouiton.
Norris. Payne PERIL. Perry Phelps, Plsbury Rsih-
bun Roberts. Russell. Sawyer. Scamuon Leonard III
sims Rober, smith. Stanton. Stsrkweaher, - John,
Strong James Thompson. Jacob Thompson Thurman.
Tresdwsy Wheston. Wick and Wihams-sO
NAYs-Messrs. Abbott, Arnold. Ashmun, Atkinson,
Bsrrn.er Bayly Bedinger. Eel. James A. Black Ban-
chsTd Brodhesd. Million Brown, Burlington. Burt WI
lam W Campbell John II. Campbell Carroll Cath
cart John q. Chapman, Augustus 4 Chapman Cooke,
Colamer. Coiireil Cranston Cro1ier Culver psrsAn,
Darragh Garrett; DAVIS. Deisno, Dillingham;, Dixon,
Dobbin. Docker1 Edssll. John H. Ewing Edwin IL
Ewing. Foot Gentry, Gddings, Gnes, Granafn under
GrinneI Hale Hampton HARRISON. Harper Hillard,
Elias B. Holmes, Isaac L. Holmes. Hopkins. John W.
Houston, Edmund w. HUBBARD Samuel d. Hubbard
Hudson, Wsshin yton Hunt James B. Hunt Hunter, %
seph g. lngersol Jenkins Andrew Johnson, Daniel P.
King Thos. Butler King Lawrence Letter Levin. Lew
il. Long. MaclAy, McClellsnd. McGaughey NcHenry,
Mcllvane Marsh. Miller, Moseley. Niven owen, Pen
deton. Pollock. Ramsey, Reid, Ripley. Ritter, julius
Rockwell, John A. Rockwell. Root Runs, sswtelle.
Schenck Seaman. seldom. Severance, Simpson, Irg-
man smith. Albert smith. Thomas Smith, Caleb b.
smith stephens Suohm, Thibodesux. Thomssson, Ben
amin Thompson. TIbbatis. 1ilden, Toombs. Towns.
Trumbo Vance Vinton Wentworth. White, Wilmot.
Winthrop. Woodruff Woodward, Wright, Young, and
iOst-l20
1t will be seen BY our Congressional proceedings
that the Military Committee Of the Senate yester-
day reported a bill to provide for temporary in
crease Of the Army and another for the appoint
ment Of a Lieutenant General and that both bills
were made the special order for Thursday.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12
A Word Fifty spoken.

A correspondent now travelling the lower Mis-
sissippi casually states that the New York Wing
journal principally taken throughout that region is
the Courier Enquirer, on account Of It's pro
Slavery character, and that the whole community
lsbored through October and the first halt Of No.
venber under the hsllucination that the Wings Of
our State would make no sort OF fight, and that
silss Wright was iofeordained to reelection by
an overwhelmsg majority. Since the returns came
In he says. astonishing the Wings and com
pleiely stunning the LocoFocos, the relative ap
probation OF the Courier and The Tribune has been
very materially changed He says that The Trib.
une is now rather more in demand theresbouts than
formerly, which IS but natural His closing remark
however, is that which prompted this paragraph
Ii runs thus
Let our leading idea h. that he Nag party Is
The party Of Horn. PROGRESS MELIORATIoS,' and
ne laHdals val soon be drirca from Rome"
True words these. VII you think Of them.
Wings
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12

snssr thar DE prs-es yer HIS Globes were rot cuse
Eve sss<s s~ors , Auepa n.r ,he Fsch.rr, r.,
EN-. Atany kept ey Mr. Paris When re prisossr va.
here in sts saousb, him yoOrs rshes wesA mind
October is<s hen he and bis wife csne TO board ".
rested his elbows 90 bis fnees sometimes. and lookes 81
his room. He came and ask,d me- n has wife rs
any liquor. , tod him sNer ne len Ia lie uor-I,s
and sometimes glass Of beer. be forhd me rstss 10
any. saying he could sford for himself ,d a. g.v.
her ~ much ~ she Should have stopped he snef.
ward SAID she got q somewhere. a. 10 saw SON. IN her
room. told him Mrs Read and other. came to .>- 81.
VIE ne ,od me MOI to ss them go up stairs ard Mr. Par.
ne told me The same Ae compsned 81 having to nav 40
much for lsldanum Tor her spoke sirdly Aer -
fore he e that wear he woud sometimes laugh and exse
y himself then cry he said iswife .hed 10 board sh
Mrs Read and sslsd me hal be should 40 80, - h.
ssd he beard Mrs r did not bar very gcod nsns 7
told him II she wished 20 20 10 le her 20, be- So -
eyed WAS The ees, way. she lhen wet to Mr.. Re,5.
understood be remaining with hree four day.. i.
showed ne lees fon her. teggns HIN 10 K, Der
be A. wie he ssked me what he should do. told h n
II were him ! would leave her aogrther. he said sAs
was his vile and u - his duty 10 msnisia her tod
him he could ray her board aud 20 M a her ~ hufh
he woaid rot acoede 10 Der request and ZEN dsy or
Newisfs! next saw him when he the house 4,
August 1915. THE spoke Ct bis apparent un-..
particularly he saturday ard Tuesday before a
leavihg for New-fork a. alluded to by MrsParrs Prisoner
had Dot drank snyihine there Aierwud 10 itacss Arrow
ledge
Ccos, srrsiaof-Ssd nothing hen Russ introduced
10 Mr. Van Sisvoren by Mr. Psrris 10 bring h.. Van >
wife wrote, Nv rees, OF the prisoner The letter hs
lRGssl wife which read dsy since court
Iosis hrs sworIhe prisoner purchases Of tness,s
straw hat about O'Clock The day = he rurter. e s
peared 10 be sober.
Ja-o y. Sap!sy ON Acquainted with pusoaer. Nos
much eiced
Urt r. Hederoed sworn-is an attorney 81 lsw 81
the house soon silsr The prisoner brought
ike tskeu from his Pockss thOught there
appearance OF witness about bis eyes
rosscraatssi-Have acted for prisoners M he roros
and been occasionally 20 visi them got and permit
from he Keeper.
CSarls, X P,isr,oa sworn-Reslde at Boston. Anow ps
IN july last IN conversation shoOi rniisrg
God he broke very saddsny huag hts hcsd down ard
made answer. after while be looscd me m he
face and asked III thought ANY II that rosewood he
became silent again. and soon went out
The Court then adjourned The counsel for defence ssns
that hey would have foar Witnesses heir sile
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12
DISPATCHES ron THE TRIBUNE
BY ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH
xxIxsh CONGREss. second session.

erx,Tr w.suScrox Jan Ill ?. ~
n, ArcstsoS called the Senate 70 order and
read letter from, the Vice President desiring MI
A to preside during bis absence.
Offence was taken at this BY Mr. CEIrTEsDES,
xbo thought the Vice President was not empow-
cred TO delegate his authority dariDg his absence.
and with all respect to the honorable Senator Mr.
A, he moved that the Senate should proceed 20
the election OF President pro ten.
Some debate ensued, when Mr.. cRuTEsDEs 90
modified his resolution as 10 read.
Resolred That Mr.. D. r. Atehson be and 10 hereby
appointed President pro tenn during the absence OIL tne
Vice President
After farther debate Mr.. sEvIEE moved that the
resolution be laid on the table with view OF re
ferring the subject to the judiciary Committee
The motion was lost
Mr. BAGBY then moved to substitute for Mr CRif-
rISpEys modified resolution, It's original form
which Mr. CRIrrENpES accepted. The motion
was passed.
The Senate then balloted fora President pro TEN.
The vote stood-Atchison ~. Sturgeon !. Sewer J.
Mr ATcHIsoS was declared duly elected
II was moved that the Judiciary Committee be
instructed to inquire into the expediency OF repeal
ing the 23d rule. which relates 10 this subject
Agreed 10.
The Commit tee on Military Affairs reported
bin 70 provide for temporary increase 81 the mil
itarv force also a bill to authorize the appointment
Of a Lieutenant General
Both these bills were made the special order Tor
Thursday.
The nomination Of Fleniken Penn. Charge TO
Denmark was confirmed by the Senate
The Senate went into Executive Session, and
then adjourned
HOUSE or REPRESENTATIVES
Personal explanations were made by Messrs
BURT, HARALsOS, and BEDISGER
The bill to increase the regular army by ten re-
giments was passed. The vote stood l65 to IS.
Mr. BOYD then moved reconsideration carried.
l37 to IS. The vote ordering It's engrossment for
third reading. was also recOnsidered.
motion as made to recommit lost.
Sundry amendments for the most part Of an IN
important nature, were offered by Mr.. BOYD the
principal one being 10 provide for the dIsbahdment
OF the officers and men at the close OF the war
The amendments adopted and the bill so
amended was again passed by vote of III 70 "a
motion was made TO reconsider but was de
cided by the Speaker to be ont OF order.
The House then motion of Mr.. DorGLAss.
went into Committee Of the Whole. Mr.. HoFklN,
In the Chair. and took up the bill to establish
Territorial Government IN Oregon. The night to
vote was restricted, at the first election, TO Amer
can citizens Several unimportant amendments
were discussed, and some adopted
The Committee rose, and the Civil and Diploma
tic Appropriation bill and bill authorizing Loan
and for other purposes, were reported by the Com
mittee of Ways aGd Means The bill authorizes
loan OF sea 600 600 Adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12

~ II does ones very soul good 10 hear tho music oi
those Ethiopian Mnsres performing al the Museum
Their ginal conundrums iess and bonmots keep me
audience In constant strain of laughter while the music
Is Of The most Itching and free from the val
gsres so common with that OF performances The
moving Panorama Of Loodon about which 90 much has
been said during the last few weeks IL again brought ont
and will be exhibited this afternoon ADD evening Inc
Chapman's are also engaged together with Great West
ern Miss Wheeler, and host Of others. Perormsnees
ats P NJ and ~ evening. The Orang ouang' Tom
Thumbs carriage and poney with million othef hu'o
tons are to be al all hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1847-01-12

NEcso stAvEKr-Bcaiemet, Of the Literary Depot
has land on our table book entitled psfence Of
Nesro >lrery erfsfs IN fhf Uaici Sfaes-by Mathew
tsses Of Mississippi We made notice some week
ago OF this work. then forthcoming Dr. Estes having
kindly sent us some OF MS proof elects Il Will be found
oy those who read Il with unprecedented mind 90 be
al nat rs uile indicates Even those who INDULGE pre-
acees sgsns, slavery vii md hard to overthrow or
sci Asde the doctors ressonIugs Mobile Journal
We hope DR. Estes viii send his book this way
We arc are curious TO see by what arguments the
peculiar institution IS defended Ii the Dr. will
even come himself and present his arguments in
person u guarantee that he shall not be lynched
VII be do as much for one who should desire to
present to the people Of Mississippi the arguments
90 the other side Cd the question The appearance
OF such work a, the South st the present time is
sure indication thar the consciences Of men in
VOWED IN Slavery are not altogether at ease. Ii
you see man propping up the walls Of his house
depend upon IL be straid the next storm WI. .un.
bic it down over his head.