davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09
W pD1CArs.

~ 90 CONTINUES TO BE CONSULTED AT MS
do e 231s Spruce street william street, on al
Asses of private nature and Witch he treats on the nom
nercutis ysem. The method Of arsstng the disease
in its fret stage DR. w. with ard some
times In two days.
nocToR sPOLAsCo, IRON LONDON, CELEBRATEp
~ through England, lresnd Scotland. and Wales fer h,
Immediate and extraordinary q malsdy ans
who has already established character IN this eeunfry
rotorave q hts European fame - ecnrul'ed fren
daily a. l1G East broadway, New York. Csrss-Capt
.. sud Mr.. O. slower, Old bridge. New JsrsV,
nR. DUNCONBE PEEsENTs MS COMPLIMENTS TO
IL the inhatants n New NoYk snd vicinity and "
inform them 40 This intention IN few days
# ecturee the Philosophy 81 Stienihe Recres
ton explaining all the wonderful deluslons IN Chemistry
Pneuraics aud Mechanics Performed ny ihe mos. cee
brated professors 81 edFerdenain eenlsnns Pail rsr
ticuiars in future Advertisements.
IN COuPtR "a DUANE STREET, mas, rOR rHf
~ st forrt~en years eonfned hs prse.i.e 70 ths -eat
ard ether sirenscs 81 secst sssnr~
aggravated ~ Ns dssssss tns
Mild rsrsvsi IN eve ssys rsrfse< esrs - ~
~N.-rs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09

noC1oR GLOVER RFovLARIT EDUCATED PHr-
~ siesn and suFscr, sothcr ~ The Private Treesf~
ssd Medical cuids- he win W feuns .. VI. enc, -
usus He extensive pr><tfe>l enables hin ~
ho-- sxeult 81 elect and sr,nsl
veskr>-~ Ne Ore No. ~ tforrnsriy ~. ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09

AFRou orrcos We have advices from Columbia ri
yer TO the 2lst March There Is nothing ofmpOrtance
trsnspring Business u at stand still account 81
the low price Of lumber OF San francisco anil the high
price OF labor, caused by the emigration 10 the
ning region Provisons. were very high, b~' ..i,s,,
at II 30 cents per pound and the ger- or ss,,lnt
ces was above the Fan rrancsc~ .s~ range W PIT
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09

rI,nT CIRIIfttArts 90 .bars ~ UNE psy nv
local aTricatirn ffpul Iersus who had been unaer the
ottsf rhtfs r e - private diges.s With
the sufgrtuuate that br. faraors
Ersde street rraadwsy, hss equal No
ever CID ais ysss rfsce IN Paris, failed 70 be psrms
neny cured County patients must enclose fes. poet
faff " f4tifV Iilf8
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09
TINTED STATES MAIL STEAMERS BETWEEN NEW
~ York LiverpooThe ships posing this line are

ATLANTIC, Captain West ARCTIC, Captain Luce
PACIFIC, Captain Nye. BALTIC, Captain Comsto'k.
ADRIAfIC, Captain Grafton.
These shps having been built by contract expressly for
service taken in their
trnotion, also in their strength aud
speed and their ACCOMMODATIONS for passcngers
uaed for elegance comfort Price Of from New
Fork to Liverpool S3s exclusive Of extra size state
rooms S2 An experienced surgeon WILL be attached 20 each
ship No berths he secured until paid for For fregst
Or passage apply to
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09
X6lNl

NJ Ser sV.tay sae are avoiding 81 the same
time the dreadful % neisinee
Wy 70 DR. ae lauey 81 lspenard street. Brcadvsy,
WITH ceItanty % success. perfect the
most aggravated day.
all thosc deporale diseases arne from or
discretion IN youth HE mode e u
~ any other IN Ametca IN Eureue veil IN ths
tountry he has treated thousands n patients vthaut
nr IN single Treatment. ai.e rar corresrsonaesee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09

&C Ayes; In command Of the ship Ohio
court-Are you acquainted with any circumstance,
connected With the surrender Of Alvarado. &C. A.
passed 10 the mouth n the river the Mississippi;
testified TO seeing the American flag the fort went
was ordered by Commodore Perry 10 dismbark m /,
men being senior officer Of he marines and gsrriso
the tosn. having posted myself with due regard
the safety Of The place and whilst standing in front
my barracks observed squadron Of cavalry spprosch
ing recognised General Quitman, who came up TO me
and asked me what Il meant-my having possession Of
the place. told him there by order 81 Commo-
dorc Perry. he asked me where he could find Commo-
dore Perry ordered scjesnt TO conduct him TO the
captain Ilunter-whsn you first landed at Alvarado
Did you find u in possession 81 Passed Midshipman
IL mrle and some # the 81 the scourge Ayes
CAPITA In IIunter-Do You know how General Quit
ma troops approached Alvarsdo was u In the
and the beet direction to intercept the retreat Of ami
mas, A.-lIad seen tn troops. some ten OF twelve
mill. from Alyarado on the bach while board tn.
Mississippi; think he could not have approached II
from the bench
Court--Was his approach such as to prevent dri-
wing 90 cattle A--fhey might have reatcd across
.he bach the point q eui'msn'' sn,ry you'd hs-
treat but he bad not sufficient force. re-
Commod'r Perry asked witness VIII -
o. not hem in pert Of Alvsrado -.ner some rver
u Old mail portion of The. 20 which be replied
through the count rom that directions u runs
cope up'. cry Gould troops Of the enemy es.
Isls' IS by the beach. ON the left bank OF the
cope Al think not; not IN regular order
,turt-bid any other troops besides General Quit
mfn's enter the town. snd ifso BY what route A
Afterwards others entered; some infantry 81 the
least some 81 them.
Court-Arc there bridge. ferries near the town
A. None.
captain Hunter made some surrestspn. relative "a
the 81 march 81 the army to which the Court
made some reply. when Commodore Perry said Gen
Iui,man had not taken all his troops NJ fr.t into the
tcvn having learned some hftsen mes dissant o. IN.
evscustitD
| Captain Hunter remarked 10 the Oourtl shsf Il
such the fact he huuid have detschfd b. frcr<
40 20 have intercepted retrcat OF escape Of hv~s
snd ssstis; ftr the sftrist 81 Avsrsdp bring per<s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09

The owners OF these ships viii be accountable for gold
nlyer bullion tapece jewery, precious metals
onles bills of ladng signed herefor and the value there
Of, therein expressed.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-05-09
No CURE No rAY-DR coRBIYr, 10 DUANE ST.

~ mar hs eousuisi on tie treatment ~ certain sss.,.
dsesss practice ~ sixteen devoted b. the treat
ment 81 dcas aiser-. ensties Dr. &. 20 the
form q this diesas. V--r .~r~s Ia three NJ
m useA
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21
| ITEMS.

6. q he Episcopal House of Bishops has re-
FUSED to restore Bishop Onderdonk.
., " Inc Winchester Republican announces,
LuaI disease strongly resembling Cholera has
T rt out IN hernston, Frederick county. (Va.)
There have been several deaths.
10 Mayor Ban ker of Pinsbnrg (Pa) has been
arrested upon charge Of misdemeanor in office,
i ! imprisonment, assault, sc. 1t is said that
his police is composed of rowdies and actively
participate in the nightly riots of Pittsburg.
% REAcnoN,-Governor Scabrook has dr..
'efmncd not to convene the Legislature of South
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21

the tauui Of hypac isy he flung hack upan US. we
herald 1--we Il treednu AID ahbaenre Of ap-
nressien. 1he fact whirh NJ Pau has here taen
is not many ( our reaters. but Il IS sal
one. sad which We cite not only In dfp'are 1t
bat fer the SALE + saying. Ia the of common chaf
" fr al men. that il ought teach In have little
ioheafsnee with others. when tie Las 81 A.
NJ balef Than should be- nnfseltex9
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21

VIZ 49, = - - ~ ~, ~ :, =
.,"a -, ~ -. TN.
II. '' " "
"n, ,., Al, .t H., g.. ,,..
- - a., = -. -, ~ ,so - l4l.,fss
Gu L., = H. -, r ,,,.t ii. ,,r.,a a. -
cr,,,,y o. IN. sesssef no ,y,l5 MT II inmate per
en- bs d,1 ,ol la.,, T., he e,npnrent From personal
c,n,,ieecs he - ALL. H. o,,i,,.r. Mr. II 4 Preach
n Inc csoaf, nf tiles lie bsd b en- an H. az ri
the clerk uf thai county H. va. msn Of iatei
and ini llerf ADD nan bth of heart and -aul Though
small IN body he vas large IA mind, bad 6ar " &c.
was god reader. aad lftlwere rc7ood could Sunk
well II he elected he satisfied thai tl,efe "a-
one ol The OF the convention OF which there would be
no compaiai
Nh 1azewHll 1aflaf nominated Mr. y. u Mimi Of
Richmond as saItabIs person, too well known IN de
mlod cueomam aud The nomination supported b,
james I.taHs IL Of The city Of Richmond, IN lev
brief tema'la
NJ l"'chcf nanrnatad Nj. I. Chopin 4" X fhbfld2e
Mr. J.. said hat the nn'pnr" had hrrn w ten of III cen
years resident of that eooatt, and had been seseai
yea's Com missioner IA ahanrfiy 'h' duties 81 nm II nj
hce be- h1d discharged h ihe st'ac i'n 81 N Judges
b' AM sutofs IL va, man OF address "ad talent
good click aud feadff aud elfrl.dh' douoed al "ond
mlh MI The req so5s oil h' Office 10 TIE s1lislacln oil
the Cmveoll u. ..,u m,
the nomination VAS sec nded by Nj Museoo X II
"atne't ,,,..
Mr.. Monenre nnmaaicd vi. : - White. IL hor"
ms capacity aud would vie inf hn' u"' MY bfeahse
h' was his ifend' 3a because he ws h'In'y intelligent
gentleman, m eYeIY way ci'uia'd 10 d's.hafge the
functions i the niilee.
The nomination was s.eond,i hy Mr. Sloan
MI ,hut7n nm mated Nj ). W. Spaldins' and ad
voc1tc h' eIalns IN The highest terms.
NJ Cox n1ni4ated NJ, w. Il. Ddohad + Pc.
tcr-bug, III q1alfeao $ ii whom were highly ektli.
ed by himself aud Nj Naua.
Mr. Moore recommended The election Of Mr.. {. Cha.
p,n rs iu every raptc smith and proper
L.. i Al
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21
THE LYNCHBURG VIRGINIAN.
LyNCuBuHG OCTOBER 81. 1850
OUR RELIANCE IN THE OBSERVANCE
OF LAW

OF LAW.
II is Mr.. Jefferson, we believe, who has said
that "there Is nothing against which human in
geuuity cannot find something to say" We
were forcbly reminded Of this correct observa-
ton. upon reading the speech Of the Hon. Isaac
T.. Holmes, delivered few weeks before the adj
journmcnt OF Congress. In this speech Mr..
Holmes taXes ms ingenuity 10 prove that the
wisdom OF our fathers was but poorly displayed
in the framing Of our great plan of government.
In support OF this theory the Hon. gentleman re-
sorts To another quite untenabe lie enters
into an Argument 10 show, that the government
cannot sustain the diversified interests the pfotec-
ton of which is required. He assumes that these
interests are rreconciahle, aud that there can be
no harmony without submitting their protection
to different governments
/ This is theory, opposed to which is the theory
of Mr. Jefferson, General Washington and Dr..
Franklin of lis country and Of Mr.. Ersklne and
other statesmen of Europe. In Mr.. Jefierson's
Inaugural Address, after an a'lusion TO our diver
sity Of climate and pursuits, we find this SEN
tcnce: "Uterly indeed should despair, did not
the presence OF many, whom here see remind
me- that in other higb authorities provided by
our constitutional shall find recourses Of wisdom,
OF virtue aud oil zeal on which to rely uLder all
diHcUhieS." In the last Annual Message of
Mr. jefferson. we find a retcTaton of his conf
dcnce in the permanency and efficiency oil the
general government. Abiding TO bis country
men he says: Looking forward with anxiety to
their destneS, trust that in their steady charac-
ter shaken by difficulties, in their love OF bcr-
tv, obedience 10 law and support OF public au-
thority, | see aeHaroniceot the permanence Of oar
rcpHbic and retiring from the charge of their at
fairs, ! carry with me the consolation of a firm
PerSHasion, that Heaven has in store for our be-
loved country tong ages 10 came Of prosperity and
/ j.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21


fBsf4tl5a= We opened with frayar hy the Rev. Nh
Woodbridge. of he Epi.rop1' Church.
Rt>oLrrIoNs.
NJ Faulkner Of Berk'ly offered The following res'Ia-
It's which after discussion aud explanation, were
af8ese1 II be printed:
Raslyed Ttst tie Frs' Auditor be reqaes'el To pr
cur. he eafe-t day practicable aid lay before this
geuan tn result. Of The tensns recently taken IN
lsf he an h5y afan act If Congress Of The population
Of lie al eoaptir cities and 1was Of hs Common
wealth fff The year lSj0;-aso t. lay helae this body
the frsn4 + h. Of the lands If thu Com
rn4n4,ealti made in -5O;-also 10 prepare and lay be
ffa his invention ub1Ir statements showing the free
VII e. free eolafed aud slave papul Il eaeh UNITY.
ry aud tawn Il his Commonwealth for the 1870,
ls00. ls1D, s20, 1880, 1910 and $50 respectively
he amount + taxes assessed far each county. together
with the amount Of taxes, acciuiug each su'1e" #
lax1li5n, II the year 1850; the HAT would be
payable BY each ciuuty city and twn under the recent
Of lands at Tho rate Of tlxat3n prescribed
by iw, and he free Viii free clufd aud slave liha
5e- ofeash county, cry aud town IN the year $50.
eslyed, That thn Aud TT be- als1 requested, IN add
ton t. such ablar statements IN reference l. each cou f.
", CITY and town, TO state the nnaton abnYe reques.
ted, in relation 10 the four great divisions oi tbs Com
nonweallh.
RULES.
On moion of Mr. Hopkins Of pawhaao, Resolved,
That mn tee be nppon ed 10 report RULES lo or the
government ol III Convention.
CONVERSATION or OFFICERS.
Ga motion OF Mr. Bmxtn, Resolved, Tia com
mee Of members be appointed l. take into c1nSid
ealIon he proper rompen,aiin Il be pad to The Off
GERS OF this Convention, and report hfeeH.
EDUCATION.
On motion Of Mr. Mart Of Mafshall Resolved That
tee Of thtren be appointed on III slhIec' OF ed
ion whose duty is shall be u take into consideration
the proPuey Of Incorporating permanent system Of
Primary Schools in the Ofgtnlc Law III The State.
PUBLIC PRINTING
On motion Of Mr.. Lelcher. Resolved. That commit
ofmemhers BE- appointed by the chaIr. whose duty
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21

MAIL RoBBERY.-We announced in our last
that the United States Mail was robbed between
Philadelphia and Gray's Ferry Three pouches,
hIIed with valuable Southern and South Yves.
tern papers, were tai Ken. The bags opened were
put n up tor Richmond (Va) Wheeling, (Va.) and
ihae'Sh, a. e. The Post Office Department
''s aothorlSed The payment of $1,000 for the ar
resi- Oh l'e ROBBERS. We learn that persons have
been arrested under suspicion, to the number of
five, who are committed
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1850-10-21

DEATH OF Mrs. WIsE.-We regret to learn,
that the III on Henry A. Wise has been called
home by the reception of the information of the
death OF his wife. When Mr. Wise left home
she was ENJOYING good health he had no int-
manon OF her illness, until the announcement Of
her death.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24
United states statutes AT Large.

The ninth volume of LITTLE < BRowN's
edition of the United States Statutes at Large
will be published on the first of April, including
the acts OF the present session. Ii will make a
volume of about eleven hundred pages royal oc-
tavo, which is to be furnished at SO 80 1t is a
continuation of the work published by authority
of Congress in 1886.
This edition has superseded all others hither-
to in use Being stereotyped, any literal or
other errors in it that may be from time to time
discovered are readily corrected and thus en-
tire accuracy may be ultimately obtained
specimen copy of the ninth volume (savng
the laws OF the present session. in superior
binding, is now before us, and we do not hest
tate TO say, that, in view OF its general style
and execution, it is moi only the cheapest law
book, but it is the cheapest book that we have
ever seen. Nothing but the permanent charac-
ter of the work, and large prospective sale,
could enable the publishers to furnish it at such
Il price
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24

SOUTHERN CoNGREss.-The bill just passed by
the Legislature [of South Cardinal providing for
the appointment of deputies to Southern Con-
gress and for calling Convention of the people of
this State, directs eighteen deputies to be elected
four by the Legislature at its present session from
the State at large, and two from each of the Con-
gressional districts by the people, on the second
Monday in October next The Governor is autho-
rizcd, IN concert with the Governors other pro-
prer authorities of other States joining in this Con-
gress, to appoint the time and place of meeting.
The Governor is also directed to communicate a
copy OF this act to the Executives of each of the
slaveholding States, and to urge upon them the
desire OF this State that they should send deputies
to meet our own at Montgomery, in Alabama, on
the I'd of January, 1852.
The members of the Convention are to be elected
on the I'd Monday in February next, each election
district being entitled to a number of delegates
equal TO the whole number of its Senators and Rep
resentatives in the Legislature. All FREQ white
males Of the age of twenty-one and upwards are
eligible TO a seat.n the Convention. The Governor
lie to assemble the Convention which is to meet at
Columbia, whenever the Southern Congress shall
have been held. But, if the Convention is not
vened by the Executive before the next session of
the Legislature then that body is to fix the time Of
its meeting - Charleston s. e. Sun.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24
FueIrrvr SLAVE CAsr IN PA1LAprLr

FUGITIVE SLAVE CASE IN PHLADELPHIA.-Ano-
ther fugitive slave has occurred at Philadelphia
On Saturday afternoon colored man passing by
the name of Adam Gibson was arrested and taken
TO the United States Marshals office, where a
hearing took place before Edward ID. Ingraham,
Esq, u. S. commissioner. The man claimed
to be Emory Rice, who had run away from Will
liam Knight, living in Cecil county, Maryland in
lsIl and his age stated to be 3d. His identity was
proved by witness, who testified that he had seen
him on Mr.. Knights farm at that time.
The prisoners counsel contended that his true
name is Adam Gibson, formerly owned by Parson
Henry Davis, but liberated by the last will Of his
owner in 1910, condition of emigrating to Libe-
ria. This statement attempted TO be proved
by a certified copy of the will.
The case argued by William +. Lehman for
the claimant, and Messrs Pierce and Brown for
the defence
At the close Of the argument the Commissioner
declared that all the formalities required by the
law had been fulfilled, and being satisfied of the
fugitve's identity, he ordered him to be remanded
for the purpose Of being placed in the possession of
his owner.
large crowd Of coored people had congregatcd
in front of Independence Hall, where the
heard, and still continued there at a late hour; but
the fugitive had been removed by the back way.
and was to go South by the evening train.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24
a WARNINe ro DlsnoNssr o. pelveas -Twc

WARSISe TO DIsHoNEsr Cas- DRIvgas Two
drivers, one named Sheldon, the other Fitzgerald,
were convicted at the Oyer and Terminer at Buff
falo New York, on the 10th instant, and sentenced
to the State Prison for ten years. for cxtortng from
passenger in their vehicle the Of five dollars,
and attempting to rob him of five dollars more,
The legal fare to which they were entitled
fifty cents, with which they not content, and
seeing that the person was stranger, undertook
TO fleece him out of the above amount, thinking he
would pass on West, and up the lakes, without
handing them to the police The scamps we're dis-
appointed, and they are now both at Auburn in the
service of the State
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24

The Hon. RICHARD w. Thompson has been asso-
ciated with Governor Ramsey, of Minnesota, to
negotiate for a sale Of the Sioux lands west Of the
Mississippi. DR.. Foster has been appointed secre-
tary Of the commission.
After cfecting treaty with the Sioux, the com
mission will proceed, with escort, overland
about one thousand miles across the plains, north
west TO tho Selkirk settlement, at Pcmbna, on the
Red River Of the North. They are, besides, to ne
gotiate an agreement with the Chippewa half
breeds for the extingushmcnt of their title of occu-
pancy and tho acquisition Of fce-simplc titles TO
their lands. When this lie accomplished, il is ex-
pected that the most valuable part Of the Chippewa
half-breeds will abandon the Hudson Bay posses-
sons entirely, and remove within the boundary of
Minnesota They number about ten thousand
souls; and, as they are hardy, brave people, and
dreaded by the Northwestern Indians, will make
an efficient frontier guard in war with the British
or hostile Indian tribes
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24
Tribute To the Memory q

Tribute TO the Memory OF General Taylor.
We find in the British Packet and .4rge,,-
tine .Ne,os, published at Buenos Ayres, the
the late President TAYLOR, by our Charge
d'Affaires near the Argentine Confederation.
LEGATION OF THE UNITED STATES,
BUENos AYREs, Der. 20, 1850.
TO the Citizens Of the United States, residing IN
Bsen0s AYes.
The sad intelligence of the death of General
ZACHARY TAYLOR. late President of the United
States, which had come to US through the common
medium Of the public papers, has just now been
received in official form. The authorities
at Washington, have directed all those in official
service, to Grape the left arm, for six
months. would respectfully suggest to my fell
low citizens. residing in Buenos Ayres, an obser-
OF this mark of respect. The flag of the Le-
cation, and Of the United States Consulate will be
placed at half mast on to- morrow and the Captains
OF our merchant Shipping will be requested by our
Consul, to display theiI flags in the same man
These are the feeble means which now use to
express grateful respect for the character and
services of General Taylor, and the deep and sin
cere grief which afiiicts us, for bereavement 30
sad and SO sudden. The great nation over which
he presided, and the free and patriotic people who
placed him in that high position, have now but one
feeling. The smitten heart sends forth no bitter
waters 1t now only pours out its pure streams of
sympathy and regret.
General Taylor has left name and fame I'M
fading as they are glorious. 1t is chiefly gal
liant and successful military commander; the in J.
corrupbe and devoted patriot citizen; the amiable,
uming, firm, and candid man, that posterity
will remember and honor him. In his military ca
he earned for himself and his country iInper-
ishable fame. His name and his deeds are in
scribcd on one of the brightest and most glorious
pages of his country history, and they will forever
stand associated with those of Washin gton, and
Jackson, and Scott. His political career too
short to permit him fully to develope his capacity
for civil station, but long enough to of
his honest intentions and patriotic purposes But
In the midst OF hts haif-developed policy; in the
midst of the ferccst and the greatest agtation in
the midst of the stern conflicts of giant minds and
of excited passions; and surrounded by the sympa-
thies of great nation, he is struck from the high
eat pinnacle of earthly glory, and carried to the
mansions of the dead .'He endeavored to do his
duty let us honor his memory.
W. A. HARRIS
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-12-24

In the proposals for printing ga very curious
discourse entitled The INT Of Political Lying, :"
a humorous little piece sent by DIR. ARsUTHNoT
to DEAN SwIrr, and printed in the works Of the
latter, the author says that it is absolutely ne
cessary that the people Of England should be
frightened with the French king and the pre-
tender once year, bat that the bears should be
chained up again till that time twelvemonth
"The want Of observing this 50 necessary a
precePt." he adds, in bringing out the raw
head and bloody bones upon every trihing coca
sion has produced great indifference IN the vul
gar Of late years"
We wish our friend Of the Union would
profit by the suggestion. IL is too early for him