davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
ar Ar MA.

The Flag and Advertiser OF the 10th instant,
saws: "Thc returns have been received from
Biounl. which give democratic majority OF 392
instead OF 200 as put down in our estimates
The Eulaula Dem, crat gives democratic ma
jority in Dale OF 1877, instead Of a whg majority
Of 10, as in our table. The wbis majority OF
s in Walker will We think, turn out democra-
lie majority Of over 100. II This last should be so,
the Cass majority in the Safe will be about 100.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
CAMEL CoAL-we learn from the CT

CAMEL COAL.-We learn from the Gin
cinnati Gazette that an extensive mine of Cam
mel Coal has lately been discovered on the lands
of w. NJ. Peyton, On Coal river, about 80 miles
from its junction with the Kanawha, in Western
Virginia. This Coal Creek mine is said 10 be
the most extensive one of which We have any
knowledge. Camel Coal is generally found in
connection with common bituminous coal, in
thin veins OF only lew inches; but this vein is
represented to be from three TO five feet thick.
|, is situated in the mountain, afording an OPP
portunly TO drift horizontally into its side
Another vein is found on Elk river, in ka-
nawha county, equal in quality to the hrss'
thouah thinner. It's extent has not been ascer'
tanned This is on lands owned by Messrs.
Bradley Of Washington city, and Others.
Still another vein has been found on the ka-
nawha, on the lands of Mr.. Stockton. This is
inferior TO the other two veins, but valuable.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
JUST PUBLISHED,
AND FOR SALE BY J. WARROCk,
THE VIRGINIA AND NORTH CAROLINA
AI,MANACK FOR lS49,

Calculated bv Dan,d Richardson, NJ Louisa % Va.
CONTAINING, as usual, the times and places Tor
~ holding the various Courts; Lists OF mtuhers OF
the senate and House Of Delegates Of VirglHia Also
REPRESENTATIVES in Congress from Virginia and Norih
Carolina Songs Give thy love might; Tho Road
Of Life. Productions Of the United States In the sevr
raj States; Post Office from the several States
with tne expenses of conveying the Mail; Valuable
Fable showing the comparative nutriment in various
articles of food Remedy for Ague and Fever; Catching
Cupid; The Death of a Mother; What a woman should
be- aphab.ticaly-a what she ought not 10 ne nfes
Peas for Winter use Gie me thy blessing, milher.
beautiful piece; Be cheerful;-wth supply Of Riddles
charades Arilhmetical Questions Tfanspositons, 6and
yaYstv M other ami, sing pieces Aug 90
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
AcArEGoRIcAL QUEsTIoN,-Ths Kuick-

ACATEGoRICAL QUEsTIoN.-The knicR'
srbocker proposes The following for Solution
between Sipg-Sing and Tarrytown'
/ me, my wos,hy friend John Brown
And seven daughters riding nass'
And every one had twenty bags,
In every bag were thirty cats
And every cat had forty rats
Beside brood of fifty kittens.
All but The ma were wesring mittens.
M,ttens. kittens, rats, cats, bags, nags anu
Browns,
How many were me, between the towns'
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
LAND AND MILL FOR SALE.

OFFER for sale my Land and Mill. in the county Of
Dinwidde, Stony Greek, about eighteen miles
from Petersburg, and two and half miles West 81
Dinwidde Court hose. There are IN this tract 81
land $50 acres according 10 an old survey about hall
which Is in original growth. There are also on me
land tvo.sory dwelling house, out houses for ser
wants &c, situated on a high hill The location Is
very healthy, and the water excellent.
The Mill is at this time somewhat out oil repair
The water power is sufficient for manufacturing put.
noses on LARGE SCALE and this j. Of thr best u
tuatons in the county for custom. Thepr reed he NJ"
fears about supply Of water during the dry season. as
Stony Creek is as constant stream as app"hat"1
river
Persons wishing 10 purchase this valuable property
will please apply to me-, in Petersburg, or to captain
Lewis P. Lanler, living near the Plantation, VINO wiz
show the premises TO any one desiio'ls TO hny.
Nov l0--cw3w DAS'L L BJlIS.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
POETRY.
TaELOYELY FACE.
nv a. L,sSEus BANKS. ESQ

a.
Il hangs upon inc wsinsc't,
MID armed kaish;s and spears
An old, worm eaten reiic'
Or long iofsouen years
All ancien, things and gloomy
Companion i! around,
Blu all OF living creature,
There is not Iorm nor sound.
The thickly cobwebbed ceiling
Upon Inc hearth to.h fro"n;
That hearth, 10 mirih once sacreo'
Is slowly crumollns down.
Through Shattered pane and crevIce
fiaais in The winter blast;
IN .hadowec silence dwelleth
Tha,poI,fait Of the past.
The Knlshrs Of old that 6apersd,
Win scarce an IDLE tongue,
The vassais tnat delighted
To hearlhc good old songi
OF all, ina, shared her story,
No history is known:
Il hangs a thing forgotten,
Where once she livei and shone,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
NEW uAMpSuIRE ELECTION

We this week renew our able OF votes Of the
late election in This State. The majority for Cass
and Butler OUR all conlbinatlons, will vary
but slightly from 5000. The result in New
Hampshire may therefore be set down as follows:
Cass's majority over all 5,UoO
Cass's onrality over Taylor 10000
Cas>'s plurality over Van Buren, 10000
IN f. PatrtoL
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
GOVERNORS ELECTION.
~. u, Erdjfor< nj Ths E711ulTeT:

80 CieaorI Co, Nov. l3th, l8is.
Gentlemen-Amops he firsl duties which will
deyolye upon The Legislature at us ensuing ses.
sion will be the election Of Chiei Magistrate OF
The Common wealth, Tor three years, ircul aua al
Ter the Isl January. I649. Throughout Inc ola'e
this appointment is looked upon as a matlel u
interest. 1t seems 10 be conceded, mat me per-
son To be elected must be chosen Ifom the IVES
ern part OF The Stale; and ne, oil course ''us' NC
a Democrat. ,,;,,,
We of the Souh-wes. cherish proportional
degree CT interest in this matter. we nave among
Us citizen towards whom Tue .nousn'' m anu
wishes oil numbers, in connection WIN 'iiis oiAee,
have been turned. We entertain DO WISH 10
thrust ourselves, or our services upon oui oielii
rem of other portions of The Stale, but we cannon
he enlir,lv unmindtul ii The lacl, that, in Stale
struggle. the Democracy of the Southwest are
always looked to with hope and confidence. we
do moi often ask for any thing IN The way OF poll
tical preierment, and on This occasion we 40 not
consider ourselves unreasonable IN asking lnat
citizen OF the Southwest may be RAISED 70 'ne gu
bernatorial chair, provided ne possess Inc quail
dcalions OF integrity, ability ana Democfauc
principles. That all these requisites uhl'e IN 'he
person of JOHN B. FLOYD Of washington, no
one who knows him will deny ana he IS 'eo wen
and widely known to require A IaooIed euioay,
A man Of high lalenls-a scholar OF hhisheo
cuuvation-an orator Of captivating powcis-a
Democrat OF the siric, Stale Rights school-a
gentleman in his manoers bis actions and ms
morals, with no stain upon his esculcheoh as
man aud citizen; the General Assembly Wou'd
most admirably discharge ihefduty by eleyalins
him to the highes' office in their disposal. II SCI
vices 10 our cause are 10 be regarded, 10 any eS
tent, in The selection, none can present stronger
claims than Mr. Floyd. For years ne has labor
ed faithfully, acceplably and successfully IN The
good cause; and, during the late contest, no one
person, perhaps, in The STATE, has made SO many
sacrifices OF time, ease and effort IS himself de
as undoubtedly travelled more miles, and dell
yered more speeches, than any Democrat IN lhe
Stale during Tie past campaign
Ii is moi now inleniei 10 10 more han call me
attention OF your readers 10 Mr.. Floyd, and in
form them that his claims will be presented, and
in all proper ways insisted upon al The coming
election, by the SOUTH-WE oI.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
OFFICE OF THE RICHMOND /,
AND DANvlLlE RAILROAD COMPANY,

RicHaoSp, Oct. II, lsie.
NOTICE il hereby given, that rrqnlslit0n 81 i'i
~ dollars per share on the stock of this Company
called for payable on the first al December nsulne
The Bye. Laws provide that all monies shall Dc GER
sed In Bank certificate taken, and forthwith uaE'
mitted 10 the Clerk, who shall return receipt thrf
By recent order Of the Board, Agents have been "
pointed in the several counties along the line, ami a.
jacent thereto, who, together with The PRESIDENT, pe.
tors Clerk Assistant Clerk Chief Engineer, Principal
Assistant and Assistant Engineers, and also The sG'
Assistants who are heads Of parties are anthoriedL
receive subscriptions and acquisitions.
JAMES G.. CRANE
Clerk Richmond and Danville Railroad Z"
or The first Annual Meeting will be held on Tue
l3th day Of December, al the Office Of the COMPANY, ~
the city of Richmond. II Is important that there 'hono
he fun meeting Of the Stockholders, either IN Pef'oh
OF by proxy. oct l3-c"Ue9'
-. The Danvill- Register and the paper printed ~
Farmvr viii please insert the above once week IN
III the LAT December next.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
Ear he ENQUIRER,

Ut VIC 1I"YUE'eT'
Messrs. Editors will please announce
Lewis E. HARvIE, as candidate :of The Senate
of Virginia, 10 supply he vacancy occasloned
by the resignation Of James H. Cox, Esq.
Mr.. H is 100 well known 10 The District, as a
man OF the highest character AMI talents, 10 re
quite us 10 assign any reason why the people
should support him.
VoTEss OF PETERSBURG AND AMELIA.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
NEW AND VALUABLE I'M

PROVEMENTS IN FARMING UTENSILS.
ID SINCLAIR, ia, 6 CO., OF Baltimore, have ts.
Ii. tablishei an agency in this city, opposite the
Banks for the sale of their improved aud extensive VI
riety of Agricultural Machinery, PIoughs, SC.
The attention Of Farmers is particularly recommend.
ed 10 the following list of yaluabl. Machinery Ploughs
&C. possessing every quality TO render success 10 the
purchaser. The materials from which they manu-
factured and their construction, Is surpassed All
implements purchased will be warranted both Us re-
CARDS performance, quality Of material md workman
ship-vZ:
Threshing Machines
Straw Separators, for ditto.
Corn and Cob Cfnshers
Horse Power do.
Hand and Horse Power Corn Shrll-fs
Wheat and Corn Tanning Mills
Cylindrical Straw Cutters
Maryland Self Sharpening Ploughs
Also thirty patterns (varous kinds Plouehs. liat-
rows Cultvators, Grain Cradles, Forming and Gard
ners' Tools, and n complete assortment Of Garden and
EIower Seed Oct 2O-cif
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24

TN CHANCERY.-Fi All Rules held IN me
Clerks Office of the superior Court OF Chancery ioi
the Richmond Circuit the sixth day OF November, ieic
George Miller and WilIIanna his wife, who untii
her marriage with the said George Miller was Will
anna P Lownes, riaih'iH'i
against
D Allen and Virginia his wife, Root and
Jane ID his wife, Margaret Lownes, William Lownes,
Elizabeth c Lownes, Elias L Lownes, Elizabeth 9
iownes. Lewis Williams and Elizabeth his wife,
Elias I. Lownes, guardian Of Rebecce l.ownes, William
d Iownes Calsb Lownes Henry Wenck and Sarah
% his wife; Lydia G Keller, George Gibbs and Mari
anna his wife, Charles Chapman, Elizabeth Harvey,
Maurice James and Charlotte his wife, sarah ash,
Frederick w Peasants, Jehiel Parmley and Eliza Ann
his wife Charles Peasants, James Peasants, WI.
liam H Hugh William Hughes, jr, Ira Poyson ana
Mary C his wife, Charlotte Armstrong and Levin
Lownes, and other defendants.
Tho defendants above named not having entered
their appearance ard given security according TO the
act OF Assembly and the rules OF this Court and u ap.
peang by satisfactory evidence are not .nha-
bants of this Commonwealth: IL Is ordered that the
said do appear al the rules To he held Tor
The said Court on the first Monday in February next
and answer the bills of the plaintiffs; and that copy
of this order be forthwith Inserted In some newspaper
published in tn. city OF Richmond for two months sue
cessvey and posted at the front door OF the state
Courthouse, In the said city.
Copy. Teste,
Nov IOcwom P. ROBERTS. Clerk.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
Photographed for the Baltimore American.l
No., Vopv My 9n

MORE OF THE ACADIA'S NEWS.
BLOODY DoISas At VrENHi.-The Imperial
troops suffered severely before and al The siege Of
Vienna. They were unable 10 take possession
OF the city. Jellalieh was compelled to retire
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
NOTICE

RIO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE LOUISA
L RAILROAD COMPANY, under the act OF slh
March, ls47:
The following acquisitions are hereby made, VIZ In
addition the Of three dollars called for hse DOL
lars payable on the first day Of each OF The months OF
March, April, May, August, September, October and
December and ten dollars the first day oil each OF
the months of June July and November on each share
Subscribers IN Augusta VIII pay In the Bank NJ
stanton; in Abemare, In the Bank At Charlottesville;
and those in Richmond, in the Bank of Virginia. to The
credit of the Louisa Railroad Company. PuRepdly
important as interest U be due each instdnent net
paid By order OF The Board,
CHARLES THOMPSON, Treasurer.
Dam nnnn o)--rIflsc [
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24

JAMES GARLAND AND WIN. NJ. CABELL
lave united in the practice Of Law, and will reel.
IL larly attend the Circuit Superior and County
Courts Of Amherst AppomaitoI, Bedford, Campbell
and Nelson, and the town Of Lynchburg.
Address-Lynchburg, Virginia.
JAMES GARLAND will continue, diligently, TO
practice in the Court of Appeals. Oct si-cu
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24

PLEASANT RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
THE dissolution Of my late opartnership win my
brother making II necessary for me To reside IN Inc
city, | will sell my residence, II miles from town.
There are about ten acres of highly improved land
neatly laid out with choice fruit trees, &C. aud houses
of every description The hou alone cost more than
is asked for the whole property.
Terms will be made convenient 10 the purchaser.
O,t 6-ctr w VI HARRISON.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24
A CAPITAL RESPONSE.

The wbies have a strange mode of celeola.
.s.;, "rsmous yic,ories"-viz: by dressing
.1a;, orn,nep,s in mourning. In the spIing oi
,",7 wbsn Mr. Bolts was elected 10 Congress-
his ,beu champions, many Of whom are no" n a
ing him down, amused themselves oy a''a.A' ,hs
a, night, lavish supplies OF black Grape 70 .n'
door knobs of Democratic houses In the morn,
inc ,bey were only laughed at for their pains anu
false viii ,,, tho
A few DAVIS since the Union received from 'ne
Wings Of Baltimore, nicely pFin'eu ''oAe''
sealed with black wax and black ribani' 10 tue
following purporl:
dr.. mise and Confusion will not prevent Inc
Steamer from starting"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24

THE subscribers have on hand every variety ofniof
j olhce and cooking STOVES, from the smallest y
the largest slZr-suiiabe for wood or coal Also ai.
Stoves for churches aud public rooms-all OF the air
patterns and most approved construction.
Also, n large assortment Of Tin Ware. Sheet ii"n
Utensils, Stove Pipe &C. all of which they VIII sen y
the lowest prices. Call At establishment, MAIN
street, between CITY Hotel aud Old Market.
Nov 3-c3m u 4 X WELLER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1848-11-24

ON THE 18th MIKCH MAJ al rr. r,r d
The superior steamer "F'REh Inn DE
This ticket will insure 10 -- Colu-
f,r'.he - passage 10 Salt River. "Bag-
gage d. 'O' '''A y - LEWIS CAss, Capt.
w. o Butler, Clerk.
GIDEON J. Pillow, Leader Of "lhe Band
Thomas RICHIE, (alias nous usrrons) Pilo''
r,Cmcumslances have placed il in our power
10 furnish you speedy passage. insurance hds
been effeced against Polk Stalks.
An o(icc.holder in Philadelphia having re-
ceived similar ticket, treas II as it deserves, IN
The following spirited and happy jea d'espT't, PuC-
l;,bet in the Union. The Democracy are mol
10 be dismayed or disheartened by any such Jeefs
as he Wings themselves, 50 Thoroughly acquainl-
ed with Salt River" may choose 10 indulge In
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-17
The Ratoon.

Chance has flung in our way copy OF
so, Of the Raloon, Democratic paper pub.
lished at hillsborough. We suppose that
the natives Of that borough, are enliyened
with the weakly (weskIs) "rars tunes y
IT plays. II reminds US very much. of a
rare toon we once heard a clown play .
he got the fiddle and played a so 10 $50
To-" ihaiyo couldn'. hear it, an alto obi
cato, SO high, you could nj reach il, and
bass, so base, you couldn't comprehend il,
so with that Editors rare toons I" IRA.
loons, they are either TOO low, too high,
Or too base.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-17
Cotton.

The price Of cotton has been so low late
ly. that We have omitted our full tables Of
the Markets. In fac, the fluctuations, in
the price Of this article, have been like ia.
king one step forward, aud sliding t~o
backward: we have noticed, that when a
Use OF td per pound was quoted IN the En-
glish markets, the next fall would be about
Id per pound.
II is difficult to advise what to do, in the
presen, state OF affairs, whether to sell OF
hold on to our Cotton no one can predict
what"a day may bring forth lin regard
10 its prospects. We would rather run the
risk Of getting more, than to sell at Tho
present ruinous prices.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-17

Eha' Is an abs,fsctioui Webster, John.
and Walker, define il, az "The &C, Of
an',ng, or the state Of being sePara.
! aud upon this defia,,ion logicians
f.a, and make i, q course Of reason.
separated from the force Of any
70, which might lead TO different conclu
~ lhaa such reasoning would otherwise
I've al An abstraction becomes then
|ording to our understanding OF it, The
nopposed TO facts.
familiar illustration will serve to clu.
ate this point. lie, Us take for exam.
The much disputed question, Fee Trade.
60 Trade, as laugh, by the writing, Of
y, Smith, Ricardo, Nautilus, s smondi,
|aI'h, kraus, and G,oja, and a host Of
'e", is trade reciprocal between ma.
he, entirely unrestricted, ~tshou, the
ssta'n's Of d1iy." Says Mr.. Ricardo
nde' a system Of perfectly free com,
rec, each country naturally devo'cs it.
pas' and labor TO such employmenIs a.
most beneficial to each. This pursuit.
individual advantage 10 admirably con
|e'ea with the universal good Of ,h,
A'ie; says Mr.. Amos Kendall. "a ba
!" and wants corn, d has corn and want
TX, they trade, this 10 Free Trade" Il
. hsndalls hypothesis, A aud B repre-
o's lso different nations. Now i, ma,
oil very true, and wilhou, cavil is, tina
ice Trade deserves all the Importance
al has been attached 10 il by various pc
zeal economists and both Mr.. Ricardo
innate, and Mr.. kendalrs exposition {
are very true but when you seek ,
'eng'hen the Free Trade doctrine, b
:" you find yourself in the dark, e
'ss Trade does not er,s among nation
~ Free Trade becomes in the fulle
ase m abstraction IAN abs,rac,io
os'ed from all facts. purely thcoreIicr
'ae'u'e having no connection. nor likel
nave any, with any real existence.
'e' such an abstractionas this, was Il
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-17

Chdfmfrs, OF Moore are hereby sppoin.
ted dftern0fes. in the order named, of the
Hon. EDMUND DEBERRY. appointed to rep
resent this district ia said Convention.
Resofred, That in view of the Foreign
war, 10 which our country is involved, as
well as the commoiOns in the Govern.
mems oil Europe It is Of the utmost i'm.
porIance that the National Wing Conven.
ton should presen, to the people of the U.
States, as candidate for the first Office 10
their gift, an individual, who does not only
embody the principles Of the Wing party
but one who has the diplomatic skill and
craftsmanship to guide the ship of State
safely through the storms which seem to
be gathering around us.
ResOired, That 10 HENRY CLAY, of
Kentucky we recognise such an individual
and that we would prefer his nomination
TO that ofany other individual in the United
States.
Resolred. That we do not consider il
obligatory upon our Delegates to support
Mr.. CLAY, or any other indiridu0i, but
that he be Jeff to the free exercise of his |
own judgment and discretion, upon consul.
tation with the other delegates in the Ma. |
tional Convection and we pledge our.
selves to support the nominee Of said Con. /
ventlon, whoever he may be.
On motion Of Mr.. Bariinger, Of Cabar.
rus, the following resolutions were unani.
mously adopted:
Resolred, That This Convention, in res.
poDdIng 10 the nomination Of CHARLES
MANLY, Esq. Of Wake County, us the
Wing Candidate for the office Of Govern.
" Of North Carolina, recognise gentle. :
nan OF high character, fearless advocate
4 truth, and public man Of long expert {
nee, and well tried ability and integrity I
nd that we will give him our undivided y
upport. n
Resolptd, That this Convention, in view
the critical condition Of the country, and n
! view Of the important duties which will $
evolve upon the next Legislature of this
tate, recommend TO the Wings Of the sey. I,
raj counties composing this Congre .sional a
district, the importance Of an immediate o
nd an efficient organization, in order to
isure success ia the elections Of August h
I'd November next. q
On motion of Mr.. CALDWELL the proceed.
Z Of this Convention we're directed TO be n
rwarded TO the Editors Of the North Ca. f.
lima Argus and the Charlotte Journal, re.
resting them to publish the same. O,
Ga motion of Col. Cameron the thanks :
The Convention were rendered TO the
resident, Vice. President and Secretaries
r the manner in which they have dis.
larged their duties. 4,
On motion of Col. Long, the Convention "
en- adjourned size die. y
REUBEN KENDALL Presiasnt.
NY ~ M Nsls,, seer..sri". :
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1848-05-17
OMcio,isllcss.

There arc soma persons in the world
10 think. that BY saying Boys come Il
oss.. Now heres lesson. &c, this
nj class come to lecture" they will b,
knowlsdged - teachers: who think, tina,
sssuming The air Of 4 4" Domine," they
Be Recognized a. Tutors. and they
turs, and WELD the ferrulc, with oil the
WY Of . Master " .Sanpson, over the
q, Of pupils nearly as tall as themselves.
iouihs you over there in tho corner,
YOU DO taking abou, old granny Polk.
hsint we made her Pos, Master Gen.
Of tho village and haiai she The IN.
aided confidence Of oil the signers to
psiiIioa' Don't YOU recollse, tho old
lsfb' k'ngs can Do 40 harm we'll
. 10 high authority, like granny Polk.
cant DO any either that's shat Nc that
ed the petition lhink. You mustn't
,bOu, hs';,f you do, you mustn't say
ike Mrs. CalIy GUAR, or Mrs. Ney.
never mind how bad she does, ard
N nd bow foolish she acts, you must
sic 10 . good old creature, like Mrs.
fgs Washington, or Mrs. Tommie JET.
|a; because il you talk harshly about
Il will reflect on us the petitioners,
pa, her ia the imporian, office. Aud
70. dOos let me hear any thing more
that foul rePofi-go,og about, tina,
3. counter petition getting up, 10
Mrs.. TAYLOR ia"
pch Is tbs way some Of these assumed
l6ss,es over though, and speech talk.
ly Imaginative and romantic crea.
}, they hold the rod sin terrors.a o.
Ihs hsads Of any namber Of " aspiring
10" that they imagine 10 be dods ing
say and ,hs, 10 escape the dire lnilie.
q, il old spakequesr that Says
Van rn,n.
ped il little lssrnsp su,hsrity.
. sseh fantastic tricks belers ths School
sots,
osld make monkey laugh :"
Fe have made these few remarks, FOR
sdi6csrioa " Of the public IN gencr
and with u" particular reItrsaee," TO
y Democratic Editors, who turn school
en, and say " s.lenee boys when any
DE pupils talk about old Mrs. polkkoe.