davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
DEMOCRATIC CONSISTENCY.

A short time previous to the election, dis
tnguished member of the Democratic party, op
posing the Wing candidate for the Presidency
said f: "a Wing himself, and elected by Whigs
and surrounded by Wing Cabinet, he (Genl
Taylor would be compelled by the necessity o
his position to carry into effect Wing principle.
and Wing measures. Indeed he would prove
faithess TO his party should he pursue any Other
course" Such was the language used by no
only one Democrat, but words to the same efTec
came from the mouths Of the whole Democratic
party from Maine to California. Because he
denunciatons of the old hero, aud endeavored
to ipjure his popularity and defeat his election
by bringing all sorts of ridiculous accusations
against him. Now, however, without any
change in.the politics Of Gen. Taylor, without
any withdrawal on his part Of his avowed prin-
cipes, viz: that they are Wing, another mem
Der of the same party comes forward and asserts
that "f Gen. Taylor be the honest man the
country has taken him for, he must and will
carry out Democratic measures Truly, this is
eoho'o'Sbs Viz eVhSiSteHty u A|SihoS'"'y
Writhing under the disasters Of defeat "like
adrowning man" they "catch at straws." They
may console themselves, Gf it will buoy their
depressed spirts,) by telling ofthe failure Of Mr.
Clay to vote for Gen. Taylor, because he was
unable to 60 TO the polls; but they need never
expect TO derive comfort from the hope that
Gen. Tay lor "must and will carry out Democrat
ic measures for it would be the means OF in
creasing their disappointment and modification.
Gen. Taylor, who always thinks before he
cratic friends may expect that before they are
informed he has become Democrat, and "must
and will advocate Democratic measures" they
will learn that 'the Ethiopian has changed his
skin"
Whilst the Wings have always relied with
confidence upon the sterling integrity and gen.
uine Whiggery Of Gen. t. many Democrats
who until the result of the election was known
violently opposed him, and attempted to crit
else his military career, ridculously charging
him with being the cause of the Mexican war
and with misconduct at the capitula,ion of Mon
terry, have found at last, that he has been faith
full officer and will make good President. W.
beg leave to endorse this discovery, and to sa,
that it is the opinion we have ever entertained
of the old General, since we first heard his nam,
mentioned in connexion with the Presidency
Standing as he does, Whg upon '.the broad
basis Of the Constitution, we may expect Just
honest and faithful administration Of the govern
ment. such as would become this glorious repub
lie in her ''palmiest days"
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
VIRGINIA wrrITARy rNsr1rUrE.

We have been favored with register of the
students, and copy Of the Rules and Regula-
tons of this useful and flourishing institution
An act was passed by the Legislature of Virgin
ia in 1889 directing the Arsenal at Lexington
which was then guarded By company of enis-
ted soldiers, at annual cost to the State Of about
$4,000, to be converted into Military School
which should consist of corps of Cadets, who
in addition to their duties as guard should
prosecute Of studies similar to that of the
U. 5. Military Academy. AS soon as the neces-
sary arrangements and appointments could be
made, the enlisted soldiers were relieved by a
corps of about so young men, which entered the
barracks, then in dilapidated condition, and
through much exposure to the inclemency of the
weather, performed the duties OF garrison to
the entire satisfaction of the State Since its or
ganzation, the Of this school has been rap
idly onward. The expense to the State has
been reduced the number of students has been
increased to about 1870; new buildings have been
erected and the course Of instruction is now
but little inferior to the course of West Point.
Under its talented and energetic Superintendent
this institution is destined yet to occupy high
er place among the literary institutions of our
country. We hope our Legislature will contin-
ue to watch over the interests of the institute
now justly considered one of the brightest orna-
ments of Virginia
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
Virginia LEGISLATURES.

The most important transactions of the Legis-
lature during the past week were several cleo
tons. On Thursday two Brigadier Generals
were chosen TO supply vacancies, viz:-ColoneI
Robert A.. Banks, LIST Brigade, vice Gen. Bolts,
resigned Col. Buckner Fairfax, 10th Brigade,
vice Gen. Pendal, resigned.
GOVERNORS SALARY.
Mr. McCue from the select committee on the
subject, reported bill to increase the salary Of
the Governor to $4,000.
Mr. Strother alluded to the constitutional diff
fculties in the way, viz: that member OF the
Assembly could not hold an office created, or the
salary of which had been increased during the
term for which he had been elected.
MIR Faulkner moved the indefinite postpone
ment of the bill, which motion was carried by a
vote Of 107 to IA. There would have been an
increase of the salary had it not been for the
constitutional difficulties in the way
The State Senate has taken its usual recess
until the 4th Of January, there being no further
business ready for its action.
In the House the following proceedings were
had in relation to fugitive slaves:
On motion of Mr. Faulkner, the House took
up the resolution yesterday instructing the
committee from courts of justice to inquire how
far the existing legislation of Congress fulis the
provisions Of the Constitution in regard to fugi-
tive slaves, and to suggest proper remedies for
existing evils.
Mr. Faulkner proceeded to urge the impor-
lance of some determined action on this subject
He referred to the exposed situation Of his own
and other counties nsar the Pennsylvania line,
and declared that it loudly demanded the protec-
ton Of the whole State and of the whole South
Mr.. f. stated in the course Of his remarks, that
it was estimated that 800, 1000 year was lost to
the State through the connivance of the laws oil
neighboring States at the escape of slaves.
Mr. Robinson added his testimony to the
views OF Mr. Faulkner.
MIR Massie rendered his thanks to the gentle
man from Berkeley, and confirmed his descrip.
ton Of the serious evils existing in the Northern
counties of the State.
On motion Of Mr. Watson, the resolution was
omended, so as to provide for special commit
tee. The Speaker announced the following
committee, Wis Messrs Faulkner Watson, Rob.
son, Townes, Worthington, Segar, Shelley
Pitts, Purguson, Massey and Vaughan. Among
the bills passed on the 18th were the following
VIZ To amend the laws limiting the assessmen,
of tithables, and authorizing lien upon proper.
ty, for the purpose Of defraying County expen.
SEES in Berkeley; To repeal the oh arler o.
Darkesville.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.

MIR. WALLACE Of South Carolina, announced the
death of his former colleague, Mr. SMs-and after
passing an eulogy on his chacher, moved the custom
airy resolutions Tor mourning Sc, which were adopted
aud then the House adjourned.
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is, lS4S.
SENATE.
The Senate was not in session to day, having ad-
jou.ned over TO Monday.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr.. McLane presented The memorial of Elizabeth
Haughery, and referred the same to the Committee on
Invalid Pensions
On motion of Mr.. Rockwell, of Connecticut. the
House then went into Committee of the Whole, Mr..
Cobb oil Georgia, in the chair and resu med the con
sIderaion OF bills the private calendar in the order
IN which they were left unfinished at the close of the
last session.
bill for the relief Of Lyon and Howard after de-
bate, was informally passed over
bill for the relief Of jeremiah Moors, after consid
cradle discussion, was ordered 10 be reported 10 the
House, with recommendation that il do pass"
bill for the relief OF the legal tatives of
Nlmrod Fanow and Richard Harris, was after much
debate, ordered 10 be reported 10 the House with re-
that il edo not pass"
The committee then rose. and reported accordingly
when, on motion OF Mr.. Stephens. OF Georgia. il was
ordered that when the House adjoured, il adjourned
to Monday next
On motion of Mr. Stephens, the House then, by
vote OF 90 to 63, at 20 minutes before 3. adjourned
In the Senate on Monday last
Mr.. Dickinson presented a memorial asking the
Of railroad by the government from
some point on the Missouri river TO the Pacific
Mr.. Benton moved that The Senate proceed to the
consideration oil a bill, making compensation for the
transportation OF troops and supplies, for a limited time
over the ls,hmus Of Panama.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
YasENY, ME-.

HpY virtue of a Decd. Of Trust, executed by DR.
II eJohn Locke and wife 10 The undersigned, dated
Nov. TO- 1912. and Of record in the county Court OF
Berkeley. will expose sale, at public auction, be-
fore the Courthouse in the Town Of Martinsburc on
Monday the 9Th day Of January lss9 (beng The first
day of Coup the interest Of the said Locke in the real
estate of Thomas Locke, decd. being one eighth ofihe
following undivided property. viz:
A House and two Lots (Nos. &c and 4l) in Mar
tnsburg. About 70 acres Of Land in Berkeley, adj
joining Young and others.
And about one and half acres adjoining Mrs. Mil
Ter, conveyed by J. r. Cooke and wife to the said
Thomas Locke.
| TERMS.--one half in hand and the balance in six
months with interest from The day of sale.
e. PENDLETON, Trustee.
Dec a. 1913.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
WASHINGTON, Dec. Ia, P. M.
SENATE.

Mr.. CAMERON, agreeably to previous notice, intro
duced bill providing for taking a new census The
bill was received, read and referred TO Select commit
tee of FIVE.
MIR. Benton, introduced bill authorizing the Secre-
tary OF War to contract with Messrs. Aspinwa Ste
phens and others, for the transportation of military
stores &c., over the contemplated railroad over the
lsihmus OF Panama.
After the transaction ofsome other business of little
interest
MIR. BUTLER announced the death of Mr. SINS Of
South Carolina, paid tribute TO his memory, and
moved the adoption Of the customary mourning reso-
.utions, which were agreed to-
And then the Senate adjourned
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
ELECTION OF covrnNon.

ooi' JOHN Is. FLOYD member of the House
oil Delegates from Washington County. was cleo.
ted Governor Of Virginia by the General Assem-.
bly, on the 18th inst Col. Floyd is son Of
the late Gov. Floyd, and promises to make lib
erai and popular Chief Magistrate. His oppo-
neh's oil the Democratic party were, Col.
Thompson OF Wheeling, Mr.. samuels, Of Shen-
andoah, Judge VIM. Daniel and Judge John v
Mason :
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
ELEcrroM or IuDGEa.

George H. Lee, Esq, of HARRISON has been
unanimously elected Judge for the 18th District,
to fill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge Duncan.
The vacancy in the - District, created by
the death of Judge Gholson, has been supplied
by the election of John W. Nash, ESQ., of Pow
hatan.
Both gentlemen had been appointed to the va
caneies which they have been elected to supply.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21

statements are not made with view to depreca,e my
distins uishe1 predecessors in this Department. by
whom those loans were negotiated. The great seryi-
ces rendered by them well know aud appreciated
BY the country. and by fully than BY the
present incumbent or this Department, who has had
opportunity Of observing a,he difficulties BY which
they were surrounded, and how impossible il was for
any Secretary under those circumstances 10 have
made the negotiations better than was effect.
ed by hem but the facts are stated as most CRAFTY
ing proof Of The wonderful advance Of the wealth Of
the country and ofthe Government credit.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
n1arrIrn-

Married on Tuesday evening, the s,h Of Dsceus..
Church, Baton Rouge, Col WiisAM WA,,ser S,.,s.
BLISS, OF The Y Army to Miss EluAsrra Tsrsna
daughter Of Major General Zachary Taylor. px,dsn -
lect Of the United States 1eA' =
~ redeflek Sity, Nd, on Wednesday, the 18Th ;ns
by the Rev Mr.. Smith, Capt JouS Q N,asva .ss,
70 Mss srERJ sisLIrR, daughter Of NJ smith Mi.
ler, all Of this place. ''''-
On the I'm inst, in Baltimore, by Rev. Mr. Ila,r
JAMES w hcGEE, OF that place 10 Miss Ivry Ann III
OF AaTtnshnrg, Va. ~ '''lL'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
O he III a krts.
BALTIMORE MARkIT Dec. lo.-a o.c,k. )
FOR RENT.

FOR RENT.
FNyHE subscriber will rent farm situated ON Back
Il Creek, the Warm Spring road running through
it, known as Snodgrass's Tavern Stand. continuing
80 flores.
large portion Of which is in Meadow Land
Also
A Back STORE HOUSE AND ROOM,
Suitable for Drug Store Confectionery, or any OH
er purpose) in the Town OF Hcdgesylle.
Also
"A F.3R.M IN MORGAN COUNTY
situate on Sleepy Creek. near the Warm Spring road
adjoining the Lands OF MI. Jacob Courtney and 9TH
will be given the first day Of April next For in
formation apply 10 the subscribers living IN Hedges
vile. r.. HEDGES,
p j. MUSSETTER
Dec. Id. le4S
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
LUMBER! LUMBER!! LUMBER |!
r. d. JOHNSON s BROS.

X. ID. JOHNSON s. BROS.
CUMBERLAND, ND,
Wholesale Druggists and Dealers in Paints, Obs,
Dye Siu6s Wador Glass, SC. Sc.
TEyEIEY are also extensively engaged in the Linn
Il Der Business. They have on hand large as
sortmenl of Seasoned Hhite and ftilop Pine Plank,
Scanlling, Josr, White Pine Lap and Joint Shingles
and superior sawed three and four feet PlaslerIng
I.aths. In order to render their Lumber Business
more complete, they have purchased an approred
Planning Machine and will erect machinery Tor ma
king Window Blinds, Inside Shutters and Window
Sash They intend keeping on hand stock oil Floor
ing Boards Of Yellow and While Pine dressed ior
use. Plank worked by this machine are done cheap
er and better than by hand, BY it every plank IS e
duced 10 the same thickness.
Cumberland, December 7, lS4S-6m.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
HON. soLoN aopr.,,r

This gentleman who was appointed to FIJI tho
vacancy in the u. S. Senate caused h., a..
equation of the Hon. A. H Ssv;o,
elected Senator from Arkansas for the regular
Term Of siy years. s''"'
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
NOTICE.

nsN~~s THERE will be held. on Saturday The ls,h
sss@~as-s OF January in the Stone Church n, Red
nsion, Temperance Meeting. when an address " IN
be delivered by the Rev J. T. HARcRAyE. cordial
invitation Is hereby extended 10 all By order Of The
December 81, lS4s CoNNIT'rEE
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
HING.
Dec. IA. 1913.

ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
InNE more weeks stay will afford the community
SIan opportunity to procure.
GREAT B.4RG.aLN'S.
From the great run the subscriber has had since Open
ing his Stock is needless say that he sells al
rfced prces--lhis, however, he leaves to those who
have made purchases-and 10 convince those who
have not yet bought, il is only necessary for them 10
call aud examine for themselves His object in clos
ing the stock Tor whatever will bring, is 10 secure
debt and he will not therefore dwell on peces-et
the clothing bring what il may, il is bound TO be sold.
Remember thai his stay will be but week longer.
as business OF different character requires his aen-
ton a, home All efforts will he usad therefore, in
closing out all on hand for whatever may bring, at
The House opposite Mrs. Oden's Hotel.
Dec. ii, IS4S. A. X. PEISER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21

NM ILL be hired out to the highest bidder, for the
w ensuing year, in front of the Court House door
in Martinsburg, Saturday The 30h instant, between
the hours of IL and O'Clock, two good E4RM
HANDS, one about % and the other about 2S years
of age. They not TO be hired out Of the County.
December 81. lS4S. CASPER VIEWER.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1848-12-21
For Christmas.
Fruit.

n EMONS. Oranges, Ci,rons, Currants and Raj
n Lsens, just received and for sale.
Nov. 80. l74S. RIDDLE & WHITE.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17
BENZ + SCRl=GGS,
HENRY l. BROWN.
RitiI CRklI.E,
a t. ItANCpt


p S-fae administrators OF hmaon I4ans5el.. Ge9,i
tioo, on the premises, the 10 Z recently q-isd M Ian
coe1 X Hum, as Tobacco Factory also seveAl vslsa3.
eeFe'ff, kEeases oad other aEtyrs Ter Misunderstanding fl.
IS Icgrs 1t sale. @
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17

IT.. na.s..s so, f,rs, ,rnel ft,rl bpa1e ranging,
..#=H#s5. =rl.ll# H#t iaa4- ua jams kiVoi
"a. -#esH4.,#a< below l.3ns#Has-.
H.. l#.sSs JJ}S ROBERTSON.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17
Nm Il. d 81 n. e, rL---.

SETS oal lin lea. wa uea,es. ,-ra.
AID lats ms Shippers r.sl3 iharr'
N5as5y.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-01-17

ROBERT TINsLGY, Clork.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03

Cleanse and Strengthen. Consumption can be cure
Bronchitis, Consumption, Lirer Complaint, Colds
Catalrh Coughs, asthma, Splitting Of Blood, Sore
mes, of the Chest, Hectic Flush. Night S,ccdt, Dill
cult or Protuse Erpectoration, Pam IN The Side, &c,
hare been and Gun be cured
Dr. Townsend Sir, Nearly twenty years ago took
violent cold which settled my lungs and affected Sc
verev indeed finally became constant hacking cous h,
but not prevent from attending to bnsl-
ness Within the last few years, increased on me gradual
w. At became reducedi bTeahed with dhculty and
raised with cough much bad matter and tor the last nine
months previous using your Sarsapaa had regular n ut
sweas indeed my friends and myself supposed that would
die with the Consumption; but have the happiness c IN
form you that surprise after nsng three bottles OF your
Sarsaparla find my health restored 1t relieved me grad
alv and enjoying much better health than have
before in g years. had almost entirely lost my appetite,
which also returned. lou liberty TO publish tins
with nv name in the papers, ii YOU choose.
NV little girl who three old, had very bad cough
the whole OF last winter. We became much alarmed
her account While using the medicine gave her some Of
il and it soon entirely relieved her well myself and
she is well hearty any child ever saw She was
also full little botches took them and her skin is
smooth and fair now and am satisfied she recovered her
health from using your excellent medicine
s. w. CONANT,
4I4 Bowery.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
.lRE IT S TREE T
BL3Ch W.iTER
Cotton and WOolien Mamma ctory.

~ HE subscriber takes this method 70 inform the
public in general That ne will De ready, BY the 5ih
Nav to rec4ive wool ur The purpose Of
Manufacturing il into Jeans ofrarous qualities
suitable for Negro Clothing, and he fur
nsh himself with supply Of cloth he will BE- ready To
exchange cloth tor wool He hedges himself 10 make
his prices accommodating, and should any prefer to pay
their bills for weaving, exchanging for Goods in DOL,
the highest price will be allowed for the same.
The subscriber feels confident. from his experience in
the business that ne will be able furnish the
nifty with such Goods they may want. and respect-
fully insists upon the public giving his Goods eXaml
nation, as soon az he mag get under way.
JAS. S. CREWDSON, Ag't. L. NJ. CO.
y. Bile will De prepared at the same time to Gard
Wool Common Rolls and better article Of Rolls las
been carded than such he will turn OUT and al
very reasonable prices.
d. not f,tget bring your Wool. and i any injury
donein cartG the COL will be taken of your hands
at 50 cents PER ID.
Machinery all new, and Of the most approved nor
thern manutactnre. j. ). Z.
April I3--tf
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
EDUCATION.

Nhe subscribe tenders his grateful acknow Judgments
i To his tnents for their liberal patronage heretotor-
and hopes by strict attention his duties to merit ron
tinuaton 1.-THE same. The next session IF hs srpul
will commence ~ the fist Monday in September, and
end The last Of June following. lS40.
One half payable at the expiration of I'VE moths;
and the remainter at the close Of the session.
Isl. Class. Languages, the of the Mathslna-
les, including Algebra, Geometry, Surveying. T1gonu
mefry. Analytical Geometry and Topography; the course
Of Physical Science including Chemistry, Mnenlgy
Natural Philosophy and Astronomy. $50 90
2nd. Class -Composliiun, Rhetoric, Mental and M
raj Philosophy ard Political Economy Ancient History
and Ancient Geography. s24 90
5fd. Class,-Defnitlon. Arithmetic, Geography and
Grammar. $40 90
An Class-Al Alphabetical lessons, Spelling, Reading
and Writing, 5000
Each pupil will be charged from time Of commencement
no deduction will be made unless in case Of potrdc
TED illness.
o. School rooms Basement story Of the Universalst
Church.
Jny 27-w5w n. c. TALAFERRO.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
Eclectic Medical gufrmarv.
PETERSBURG, VA.
DRS. KE.NSJVORTHY 4 pprct

re prepared to receive and treat all per,or. esi..
WIN Cron'c and supposed nclrdJie forms Of Tsc1r
The treatment they adopt is strictly Eclectic
poSW'ouS ana injurious remedies they administer ntena
4a regetabfs remedies and, when necessary and the @
they rse SUCH portions Of the Hydroputhic Prrce
as they deem essential Mild vegetable remedies H.
FaPo shower and other baths h dieting win cI
almost any given loan Ut Chronic disease
In LySptpsiG especially, they tel warranted in ,,i
they can ensure almost every casero matte h
iorni 9 owong standing from TT 10 six months III
can refer e gentlemen d The highest standing il every I'LL
tiyinS 70 their success " min
TERMS-Boari and Medical attendance from s |, IL
per week. Medicines extra charge
~ B-fhey will give reasonable price. for Nerroes
hicted with Chronic Disease, when not too old
Address kENWORTlII s PRICE,
= :; hEN"oR.hY, ~ ~ Petersburg, Va
n W. PRICE, NJ. d. August l9-wl2m
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1848-08-03
York county. Pennsqlrania.
From Baltimore American Farmer.
CANA GRASS

subscriber al Fredericksburg. Va, thu. writes:
81 am pleased to ind you defending The Cana Grass
in he June number Of the Farmer | have made ex-
perimenis with fr 10 years, by which the canvicon
is eagraven my mind that iisa highland grass Of
exiranrdnary value | have known cattle to forsake
Herds Grass and " he Clover growing in The same
field with the Cana Grass shaving BY their movements
decided preference Tor the latter.
Il consider it The american Farnerl among the
hest if no; the best Agricu turaI work published in the
United States.
Remarks by the Editor We are pleased to find
Judge competent The aonva writer To form
puIon Of the value OF Gans Grass, c.nciding with US,
as the character Of This excellcnt grass. Six
years experience in its growth and extraordinary yield
induced long since 10 place the highest ap-
precaio upon il, and have nothing change
opinion since.
The compliment which our correspondent pays to our
n1pretendng journal is most gratefully received. Oar
greatest AMBITION has been reader it useful. ani
in that Judging from the teStim nv Of the best
Judges, may ltter ourselves hat have been sue
cesstul.