davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
LAW PARTNERSHIP,
a. Y. a aTU ar = q. =. q. YGvnEa

a..s- I2A.E9 2. IL q Y . = q
EE AVE associated themselves in The prac-
GS tice of the Law, under the firm and style oil
STUART s. You've. The partnership is formed
for all the Courts holden at Staunton. for the Su-
peIior and Quarterly courts Of Rockingham, and
the Superior Courts Of Roekbfiage
ID. S. YOU'VE will give prompt and faithful at
tention to any business that may be oonided TO the
firm, and will confer and advise with Mr.. Stuart
during his residence in Washington, which, il
not protracted beyond two yeaFs--wil not pre-
veal his personal appearance before the Courts in
all Itigaled causes, as they can scarcely in the
present state of the buckets, be called before The
laraa Of that time.
o.. D. S. Young occupies Mr.. Siuar.'s office,
and may be found there during business hours.
stavaion, Dec. 2 IS50.--tl.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
ONE MONTH LATER.

rEsEiE subscriber has just received another sup
IN ply Of FAMILY GaooEG1Es, consisting in
part Of
Brown, Crushed and Loaf Sugars,
Mo'asses Of different qualities,
Green and Rio Coifees,
A superior Article Of West India g1ouad do, in
poopd papers,
Young Aysoa and Imperial Teas, extra article,
S Boxes N. E. Cheese,
Box P. A. do, very fac,
| Barrel No. Mackerel,
Soap and Caodles, Of different kinds,
Ginger, Spice, Notmees, Cinnamon, Cloves. SCI
Soda, Carb DO, Indigo, Fig Eine. Starch, Mus
tard, painted Tubs. do. Buckets, do. Coole,s
Measures, Siftogs. Sugar Boxes, Stick Brooms.
Wisp DO, &c., SC. Ali Of which Will be sud
very low.
Call and see for yourselves az tss store opposite
the Spectator Office. G. Ii. BALL.
Staunton, Nov. II, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
NEW ESTABLISHMENT

Nov. i3; 1850.

= o To-
THE subscriber would respectfully inform the
1 citizens OF Staunton and Augusta county, that
he has conmenc ed the manufacturing Of
Tin, Copper and Gl,esG-Iron Ware,
at the stand formerly occupied by Francis Bowles.
decd, and be tlopeg by stJiot attention to business
aud desire to please, to merit share OF the pub
lie patronage.
lie will do all kinds Of Gutterns and Roofing
with Tin, Zinc OF Copper, in the very best man
ner, and the most reasonable terms.
JOHN c. GROVE.
Staunton Nov. Is.-2m.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

'EyHIS establishment is now in full operation,
n and by an original process, pictures are pro-
duced in few seconds time without regard TO
weather and warranted not to fade. Particular at
tenton paid TO copying Painting, Daguereortypss,
Buildings, or any kind Of pictures. A large as
soItment Of iae Gold Lockets Of all sizes always
on hand also Il new styl Of Book Cases, richly
Gilt, suitable for presents. Persons wishing their
pictures taken 10 send through the mail can have
them put sp in very small cases, which are man
uiactnred expressly for that purpose. The sick
or and post moflem cases attended TO promptly
either in town or country. Instructions given in
the art, and Cameras on hand and for sale.
T.. WALLENSTEiN Valdez.
Staunton, December 2. lS50.--tf.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
ATTENTION !!

g.TAUNTON LIGHT INFANTRY, Parade or
" Saturday next, tn inst, at O'Clock, P. NJ
at your usual place. with arms and accoutre
ments in compete order.
Dec JOHN Fl. asst, Capt.
Spec copy
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
PAINTS AMI, OILS.

r INsEED Oil, Lewis Pure White Lead,
IA ground in Oil, Red Lead, Japan yarnish;
Copal yarnish, Spirits of Turpentine, Venitian
Red, Spanish Brown, Prussian Blue, Chinese
Vermilion, Spanish Whiting, Turkey TIMBER,
Gold and Silver Leaf, Sand Paper, Glue, Chrome
Green, Chrome Yellow, and an assortment OF
Paint Brushes, for sale BY
E. BERKELEY.
Stanton, Nov. II.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
GOLD PENS, &c.

EUST RECEIVED, a large assortment of Gold
81 and Silver Pens and Peucils fine pocket
Knives sc. G. B. WRIGHT S. co.
Oct. Z, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
NOTICE!

a III persons who were purchasers at the Sale
1 ~ of the late SAM Hunters Estate on the 18th
of Nov. 1919, are hereby notified to come forward
and make immediate payment; the condition OF
the Estate will not admit Of longer indulgence.
ADAM McCHESNEY,
Admir- Of S. Hunter decd.
December, 2, l85o.-2w.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
Reported for the indicator by D. RnAMER, Com
mission Nerchant-Cash prices.
SCQTTSNII u Z Nn,. %

Reported for the Findicator by VIM. II. Brown,
Commission Merchant.
RICHMOND, Nov. 20.
FLOUR Richmond Inspection 81 49,
Scottsvile; 81 81, Dull.
WHEAT. Red, 95 1o5, White, 1915 liz,
as in quality.
CORN-60 cents per bushel.
BACON..Hog round, Ga &c.
LARD.,.7a a s c.
COFFEE,.10a a II c.
FLAXSEED--1l5 cents per LueAel.
AVOOL..29 SO cts.
BEESWAX..21 q % cts, dull
lIOGS-$5 so.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
i. Lot. Class SO, to be drawn e5;h Dec. Z
Virginia Lot. Glass NJ, to be drawn ss,h Dee
70 Nos, Is drawn.

IIcSefs 20 halves TO; quarters 5
u Orders for certificates of Packages. e,nnle
Tickets and SHARES, in any of The above schemes
addressed 10 the undersigned will receive The
most prompt attention, and an account of each
drawing forwarded as soon as il is received.
Packages, Certificates, and single Tickets fol
sale by
J. W. MAUEY s, Co, Managers,
Eichtnodd, Virginia.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
OYSTERS! OYSTERS.! &c

----o o:::G-o----
ny M. CUSHING having fitted Up room, for
~ the purpose of accommodating those who
indolge in this agreeable repast, wouId ofo5m he
pebble that he will keep constantly on haod sup
ply Of & ZEE 3 ssssI Os Il. which will
be doae up 10 order. Hayiog made arrangements
az the North, he will receive lhen fresh aod foe,
daily. He invites visit l,om the old friends Of
the Establishmenl--and all The lovers Of good
oysters. Ee will also keep constantly 90 hand
piesled Oysters, SaFdines, and Auchovies, to
which he calls attention.
Stanton, Nov. q, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
CASTINGS.

esROUNss AE.gJEE SAFE.
BTIFIY Sacks in store and offered for sale b,
JOHN kRANnEMF2C.
Stauutap. Nov. rs, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
IMPORTED SEGARS.

IMPORTED SEGARS.
SIXTY THOUSAND Spanish and half Spanish
~ Segars-a good article, old aud mild.
$4,000 Fine Havana do, OF the most celebra-
ted brands.
10000 Fine Old Principe-superior to any
ever sold in this market
10000 Domestic Seaars Of ALL GRADES, some
very fine and old.
10000 Regalias from: IS to s5 dollars per thou
sand some of very superior quality.
C. T. COCHRAN + co.
Nov. 25, 1850.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

Virginia Lot Class 139, to be drawn i4sh Dec.
IS Nos, Ia drawn.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02

Del. Lot. Class 50, to be drawn 1lth Dec rs
Nos. IL drawn
pRIzEs:
prize Of 10000 2przes Of 1864
II do 1000 geo do 800
Tickets 80; halves S quarters 2 SO.
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1850-12-02
J. w. MAURY & co.,
MANAGERS, RICHMOND.yA
LOTTERIES.
December, 1850.
Delaware Lot. Class 40, to be drawn 9th Dec,
rs Nos, Is drawn.

Virginia Lot. Class 1856, to be drawn 7th Dec.
10 Nos Is drawn.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
From the New Orleans Delta, Aug. IS.
Extraordinary Case of Erasure of Judicial
Records,

Some short time ago report appeared in this pa
per, of the investiga ion before the United States
Commissioner, of an alleged extensive smuggling
case, duplicating Mr. Trcou, large importer Of
French hats, who, its said, has accumulated for
tune within few years past in that trade. On an
appralsemnnt Of certain hats received by Mr. Trieou
the letters of the importer were demanded accord
ing to the provisions of the act of Congress in regard
to merchants appraisements of goods imported In
answer to this CALL Mr.. Tricou produced his letter
book, running from December 26, ls49, to July l.
1850, containing his directions to his correspondents
In Paris, An examination of this book revealed an
extensive and deepaid plan to evade and violate the
Revenue laws, and showed that smuggling had been
reduced to perfect science, and carried on with
recklssness almost unparalleled by this bold opera
tor These letters contained instructions TO under
value hats ordered,--to conceal costly and valuable
hats in cheap ones, to make false invoices and to do
great many other things to the serious detrment of
Uncle Sam, and the enrichment of Mr. Trcou.
When these facts were discovered, every BODY
was amazed at the simplicity or daring of Mr. fTrcou
IN surrenderng such record of his own acts-acts
considered by the Government prosecutor as invoy-
Ing violations of the Revenue laws, the penalties for
which would exhaust all Mr.. Trcous acquisitions,
and condemn him for nearly the rest his life, to i'm
prisonment.
On an examination before the Commissioner Josh
"o DduWHI, WI IIicOu ) attorney OBJECTED strongly
to the introduction of his letter-book but it was ruled
IN as good evidence-was filled, and deposited with
the Clerk of the United States District Court, and
MIR. Tricou was sent before the United States Dis
trlct Court for trial, on several charges of smuggling
and violations OF the Revenue laws He was was
held to bail in the sum of $l5 ,OO0
The letter books renamed in the possession of the
clerk of the Court, without being seen or handled by
any one but the accused until yester ay when an Of
nicer OF The customs, desiring refer to them what
was his establishment to find that portion of the let
tiers tending to lmplicate Mr. Tricou upon which the
prosecution relied, had been erased by some strong
acld. These erasures extended from page 40 to As
OF the letter book, and embraced portions of all the
letters marked for reference by the United States
commissioner and district attorney
Yesterday Mr.. Robt. w. Lusher, DEPUTY clerk Of
the U. s District Court, appeared before acug-Re-
corder Hale and made affidavit against p ricou for
altering, defacing and oblteratng the records of the
U. B. District Court. A warrant was Immediately
issued against Mr. Tricou. We understand that this
act was as vain and useless as it was criminal as
the District Attorney has copies of the etters-and
besides, the words can be restored by chemical an
pcation.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
Two Days Later from California.
Arrival of the Crescent CITY.


The Crescent City from Chagres, arrived at New
York yesterday. She left Chagres on the 18th, and
brings no gold on her manifest, but the passengers
have considerable amount
The steamer Falcon, with the California mails,
left Chagres for Havana on the 18th inst at l o.
clock A. NJ. 4ts4-
The steamer Eudora arrived at Panama on the
I'd inst. The Northerner left there for San Francis
on the 9th of July, and the Sarah Sands on the
2lst. zass
The sleauer Itshmus, from San Francisco 18th
July, arrived at Panama on the 9Th She brought
so passengers, and about 100000 in gold dust.
The dates from California to the 18th ult. two
days later. Gov Burnett has declined 10 call an
ira session of the Legislature.
The Pacific New gives the following, as the fnan-
cial condition of California -
Liabilities and expenditures of the State, from its
organization to the 3lst day of December, 1850,
inclusive of every kind, total 100000; leaving a
balance in the State Treasury at the meeting Of the
next Legislature of 1925 900.
The News says, in view of the financial resources
of this State indicated by these facts feel author
lied in saying to the world, that come veal, come
wo, every dollar other Indebtedness, to the last far
thing, of principal and interest will be promptly re-
deemed; and that there is no such word in her vo-
cabulary as Reputation.
Information has been received at Stockton, that a
party numbering about twelve have been found dead
In ravine near the Double Springs, where they had
been digging.
The Stockton Journal, of July 18th, remarks =
GA most alarming state of things exists on portion
of the southern mines around Sonora. Scarcely a
night passes without murder, and when the miner
retres to his repose he knows not but that the
rows will find him the victim of the assassin's
knife.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

HORRIBLE TRAGEDY. Troy Aug. 2lst. An
appalling and bloody tragedy came to light this morn
ing at the St. Charles Hotel About 10 O'Clock this
forenoon the proprietor of the hotel thinking there
was something wrong in the non-appearance of a
man and woman who had stopped as travellers, went
and knocked at their door, but receiving no answer
he opened small window over the door. when a
horrld spectacle presented itself-they were both
dead. The bodies, clothes and bed were covered
with blood. The threats of both were cut and hor.
bly, mutilated
They came to the hotel about O'Clock on Mon
day morning. The mans name was William
Caldwell, of Whitehall, where his father resides -
Ills age was about 25 to 80 years, and he had re-
turned from about four months AGO. His an
pearance was quite respectable The woman,s
maiden name was Louisa c. Vanwinke. but i he
lleved the name she bore of late was Louise G
Knapp. Her age appeared from 25 to 80 years
she Is described as having been very beautiful, and
Is believed to be from Brooklyn.
lnquess were held, and in the case of the woman
the verdict was that ''the said Louisa c. came 70
her death by having her throat cut from ear to ear
by the hands of William A. Caldwell, on the even.
ing OF Tuesday" In the case of Caldwell i was
that che came to his death by his own hands. ),
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

alocy there is between the BRUSH system ana
ours. or that even under the former the posi-
tons CT Burke have been combatted oy so'iie
Of the most accomplished Statesmen in Great
Britain. 1t will excite no surprise here, ana
! think very little elsewhere, that Mr. Web
ster should have taken ground in favor oil the
independence of the Representative Tor
believe il would not be difficult 10 show that
on every question Of right and duty between
the governing and the governed, lie has al
ways been found on the side of the largest
liberty TO the smallest number.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
FREE SOIL STATE CONVENTION.

Notice hereby given that the Annual State Convention
of the Free Soil party of Massachusetts, will be holden
BOSTON, on Tuesday, September 18th, at ten
O'Clock A. NJ nominate candidates for the offices of Gov
enor and Lieutenant Governor and consider and adopt
such may be deemed just and necessary in
order promote the great of Freedom throughout the
Union and of equal rights and representation throughout
the Commonwealth. Ns
The several cities and requested to choose del
eaes the Convention proportion of three for every
Representative the General Court which they by
law entitled.
The Soil Committees in the several cities and towns
requested all needfu steps TO full repre-
sentaton of that portion of the people who consider the
claims of Justice and Liberty paramount those Of party
By order of the State Central Committee,
HENRY WILSON, Chairman.
Epw. L. KEYEs, secry.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
CONGRESS-.

"WEDNESDAY, Aug. 81.
SENATE. After an hours discussion, a resolu-
ton to purchase 5000 copies of farmers book on the
Eastern Countries was ordered to be engrossed.
The fugitive slave bill was then taken up. Mr..
Mason submitted modification of Mr. Pratt's
amendment with his consent Mr.. Dayton spoke
against the amendment, and Mr., Atchison followed
in reply.
The debate was continued till 4 O'Clock by Messrs
Dayton and Berrien in opposition, and by Messrs
Pratt and Mason in favor of the amendment, when
the Senate adjourned.
HOUSE. The House went into committee on the
general appropriation bill The appropriations for
diplomatic intercourse was resumed. Having reach
ed the item relating to Portugal some sharp shooting
occurred between Messrs Stanton, of Tennessee,
and Stevens, of Pa, relative to the difficulty with
that country.
Mr.. Stanton charged the administration of Gener-
al Taylor with acting hastily in the matter. Mr..
Stevens denied the charge and demanded authority
for the assertion.
Mr.. Stevens then made a furious onslaught on
certain editors and letter writers, denominatng two
thirds of their statements as lies, which created a
great sensation. The remaining items in the bill
were then proceeded WITH and the discussion lasted
till o'clock, when the House adjourned.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
Alp TO PROFESSOR WEnsrrR,sF Au,,,

AID TO PROFESSOR WEBsrER's FANNY
"A paper has been circulated during the past week
among the more wealthy of our citizens, 10 raise the
sum 81 $4,000, to be given to the wife and chill
dren o. Professor Webster, to provide for them and
place them above want during life. The paner i
headed by Mrs George Parkman, wife of the mur-
aered man, with. the sum of $500, The subscrin-
ions have already nearly, if not quite, reached the
proposed amount ''o
Mr.. Andrews, the jailor, says that DIR Webster
in his opinion, will hold out firm TO The b.,
mas not eaten SO heartily for some time pnst. His
ianily visited him during last week. and remained
WITH him until o'clock. They are not aware ],
me exact time of execution, but know the dav 10 bo
hxed' NO persons are allowed 10 visit him oycen,
MS lanlIy and clergymen fer spiritual purposes.
Boston IfniL
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

HE HAYDN COLLECTION OF CHURCH MU-
SIC selected and arranged from the works of HAYDN
a;"; M mozart Beethoven, Winter, Weber, Paer, Ros-
SIM, mendelssohn, and others; together with manv
original compositions. BY B. F. Baker, Director Of
Music at Channing street Church, and L. H. Southland
Pierce, 1850. o"''A 'e' ~
Inc editors of this collection say they have had three
objects constantly in view; first to present music of
very high order; second to have the music of as easy
execution as possible, consistent with true musical effect
and exceence and third, to select il of such character
as would harmonic well with the various hymns in use
among Christians Of different denominations. Nv c,r
the greatest portion Of the music in this collection is
cued with great care 'front.' works of classic authors
music which hasstood the test of Time, and is far more
worthy OF use in our churches than meager compost
tons of persons of limited skill and small aainmens.
The variety of tunes, too. is greater than in any other
collection muse. For sale at Groul's Bookstore.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

ONE CAUSE OF STEAMBOAT EXPLOSIONS.
correspondent of the Detroit Free Press talks yery
plainly about some practices on board western steam
boats, which have assisted in causing the great loss
OF lie which occurs every year. He says0'eThere
Is TOO much gambling in the saloons and other plac
es Doth by the officers of the boat and passengers
w men men are engaged IN gambling and drinking
they neither think Of high nor low pressure (sav;n"
the formerly On the Canada boats you never see
such scenes ~
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

The Century Question was decided upon by Profess
sor Snan, at the Alumni dinner at Yale Collegc -
ie sara there were present three men president Day,
rroi. Kingsley and hmse) who had seen the whole o
the hall century pass while acting their parts in the
College. remember, said he, lying awake to listento
the last knel the 18th century. mean the 3Ist dav
Of December, lSO0-not 1799-for never was fool
enough to suppose that 80 make 100.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

rUTTING A BOLD FACE ON IT. The ca
,uTins advertisement appears in the London Eran-
Settc@t 'u0gaStne OF this month ga lady. VII
reducyd IN circumstances, but whose natyo WHY
prevents her making herself known reouesIs F G
one VINO wealthy and generous, the sum Of Sn
as gyt for she cannot at present. undertaEa "
repay IT, She will, however, do her utmost r. s, ~
ceed IN her undertaking. and if she be SO Eortnn, sue
Tue oV snail be repaid by the lady herself who viii
personally thank the generous donor for the trps,
posed IN her. Address, &c. SC, 0a' ne
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

CURIOUS STATEMENT. 1t is stated that the build
ing for the exposition of 1851 will contain 500 miles of
window sashes, 100 miles Of putty, "a miles of zinc
guttering, eight miles to drive 'radA~ Tho
r'I',J grass, wood frame, and iron
pillars In one position the spectator will be able to
see 1000 feet before him in one unbroken vew 1t is
believed that the building will be SO superb, that the
public, on whose behalf the opposition has been made,
will be the first to oppose its removal writer in the
Builder state that $50 tons of putty will be required to
make the building.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

% Western paper, chronicling the lamentable
occurrence of staging attached to a church being
blown down, very feeIingy says, 'sWe are happy to
state that over twenty persons suddenly brought
TO the ground SAFE and man, Mr. Wilkins, had his
neck broke. MIR. w. was estimabe man, and the
father Of good many children, besides large farm,
well stocked. He was fatally iniured.'
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23
SPECIAL MUSICAL NOTICE

III consequence oian arrangement made between the f
ana Chors 1.-THE First and Second Baptist Churches
e subscriber VIII recommence his course of Twenty our
LESSONS al lne VEsTRY of the PLEASANT STREET
a nAr iol CHURCH. on Tuesday Evening, Aug
9th TERMs-Gentlemen Sl,5O-Ladies 81.
aug ~~' avn WILLIAM SUMNER
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

gg- Anew religious sect has arisen in por.;a :.
consequence of the prcachings Of a man named R,h
VINO has written new book, to supersede the K oran
ne IS said to have made several thousand nrossy,ss
eighteen Of whom have been publicly behooded bJ
order Of the Shah. ''' W
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

10 Batavia correspondent of the Dailp Nom.
IN speaking of the unpopularity of the Raa6 wbon'
the Dutch have established in Bantam. saws that t'J b
Bantamese have twice thrice attempted to ' taEe Ike
nls me- and that, in order to avoid poisoning he
suoslsts entirely upon boiled eggs, and carries bs
own waterproof. ''' Ills
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

LirTELL's LYING AGE, No. 1928. A capital
number, containing an article from the London Quar-
terly on Specaces and the preservation Of sight, a
long story called "story of Bouquet, several hort
reviews from the Spectator, and many other articles,
for sale at Thompson's
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

FIRST CHILD. a first child is always a mar
vel. There never was such child as the Grst horn
Of Mrs. Rawlings. The opinions which were pro-
nounced upon Its features widely differed as to the
likeness they suggested. One thought it had papa
nose aho'her' papa $ mouth; some traced mamma
IN the eyes; some, in its CHM others thought i wa
mamma all over; no TWO people were ,,naunons
about the exact resemblance, but every BODY ogrecd
upon The fact that, let it resemble whom il might a
Was an extraordinary uty--Benity's .Magasine.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1850-08-23

n western editor remarked, in noIem;oo1
artce' that though he would not call his opponent
mar he must say, that if the gentleman had intend
cd 10 state what was utterly false, he had been ra
markably successful in his attempt. ~