davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

Z 10 MEDICAL STUDENTS NJ.
II received this reek ron, " y, Poke en-. ~
ical Remembrance, Obsictrical Remem..,,,y
ond Anatomical Pocket Companion. n'
SO good assortment of Medical Works
Rock Island, March 2ls,, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
-
SCEyDO7. ROCKS.

SCHOOL BOOKS.
GDiltaP!lY Of the Heavens, Ohm
~ stead's Astronomy, Comstock's Chemistry,
philosophy, Physiology, Mineralogy and Bo!a-
ny, Ollenaorifs German and French, Bolmar's
Levisac's French Grammar, &c. just received at
the BOOK STORE.
Davenport, Fec. 9th. 1910.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
Law DEPARTMENT.

Hos. +. w. NJ. KING, Professor Of Theory l
Practice Of Law.
Jous DELarrsLp, Eco, Professor Of COmnsF
cial Jurisprudence.
TsRns-$50 per Session.
AL communications pertaining 10 this ders
ment must be- Addressed IN
+ w. NJ KING, Esq
NrmrHis, Tenn, March, 1850.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
DIvfhPot', MY Oh, IBoU.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
sELLINa OFT Ar COST.

SELIING OFT AT COST.
TREAT Inducements 10 persons wish
- ing to buy READY MADE CLOTHING.
The undersigned DESTROYS Of closing their BUSH
ness in this place, will sell their entire Stock OF
Clothing, Cloths end Cdssimers, &c,
at wholesale or retail ~ cost--And therefore de.
slres all persons who are in any way indebted to
them, 10 come forward md settle their accounts,
and those having claims against the subscribers
are requested TO present them for payment.
POWER g. JORDAN.
Davenport, lan 3fst 185O t
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

a Faithful Dec. --rhe Westfield Stan.
dsnd rela'esihe following dog story.
The Messss Johnston Of the place, have
large dog in their store, which entered
the sleeping apartment Of a clerk connec-
ted with the store, few nights since, and,
waking bin BY barking, conducted him to
. moIasses ca.k which had "sprung Ieak''
and was fast losing its contents. After
seeing all secure the dog permitted the
clerk TO retire, and returned 10 bis swatch
iDgs" above stairs.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
THE spHsRH OF WonAy.-The Lon

THE SPHERE OF WoMAN.-The Lonis.
vile Journal, in noticing the recent We
mans Convention ia Ohio, thus concludes
very excellent article:
providence h,s pointed out the nppro-
pirate sphere oiWoman. Happy, she who
is contented To be what God intended she
should be. The sceptre Of Empire,' say is
the venerable DR.. Mott, Of Union College.
sis not the Sceptre that best BELTS the ha M Q
Of woman, nor is the field Of carnage her
field Of glory. Home. sweet home, il her
theatre Of action. Or ifseen abroad, she is
seen 70 the best adyn ntage, when on erranas
Of love and wearing her robes Of mercy"
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
cliniquc Lecturers.

.Neaieine--PRor. II, J. HrLce.
Sn,gery-Pgof. II. S. NEWTON
u. Freeman, NJ. y Anatomical Demous.r,s
The fees for full course Of Lectures anea.
10 SiO5.
Each Professors Ticket, SIS. MauieuI,p's
50. Demonstrators Fee, $40. Graduation 81
Those desiring further Information will psss
address their letters post paid TO the Dear; ~
students arriving in the city will please esis
him at the Commercial Hotel.
X. S. NEWTON. NJ. D..
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

,A~..,s,sN SoLpIIRs. Sound sense aud
olsin truth distlnguish the annexed article,
copied from the editorial columns ofthe Rich
mond Republican:
kisa FAC, that, while the Hungarian
and esher refugees are invited 70 settle On
American land, aud while Senators o. Tue
Uni,ad States coniend which shall goiu
,hest in yotinr farms TO the soldiers Of ether
cnnnt,;es. the widows Of officers and soldiers
Of the United States Army are not en'i"ea
"a 4 nicayune ia silver. OF an acre o. lana
from ,h,t government 10 whose service
,heir husbands and fathers tossed, ionen'
and died, unless perchance they died % 'Ie
Whv living loreieners should be entitled
10 greater sympathy from the American
Goverunent than living American women,
who are the survivors and representatives
Of. brave American soldiers. is question
which we confess ourselves unable to an
swer. The Good Book has emphatics'ly
declared, aud every wiso and generous
heart will endorse The declaration, "tfs who
provideth no, for HE own IS worse than an
iufidel.n We are willing and DESTROYS 70
provide refuge for the oppressed sons Of
liberty from every cline, but justice, nature
gratitude and wisdom all dictate that "
should first do justice to those Of our own
family.
The mere circumstance that an officer
or solder dies on field Of, battle, constr
tute no evidence Of peculiar merit nor ex
sclu.ivo claim upon the gratitude o. tue
government. Washington, Green, Ham
iIton, and other ilIustrions heroes, survived
the Revolution; Generals Scott, Jackson.
Harrison, and o,hers-Commodores Hull.
Perry, Decatur, Perry. McDonough, and
nearly every other illus,rions naval com
mander, survived the last war with Eng
land ;Tay lor, Scott, Worth, Wool, and hos,
Of other military heroes, passed unsca'hed
through the wars Of Florida and Mexico.
What sense or justice is there in rule
which would deprive the widows Of such
men Of pension upon their death, simply
because they we're not cut downby sword
or slain By bullet!
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13

NGEv. TAyLoR.--The following remarks
we're made in Congress last week by MIR.
vandyke, Of New Jersey, and 10 one can
read them, we think, without at once sub
scribing 10 their truth:
With regard to old Rough and Ready,
be has often before been placed 10 circum-
chances Of more appalling difficulties than
those which now beset him, and he has al
ways not only extricated himself, but those
also who were entrusted to his charge; and
he will do it sgain. He who has never
yet submitted to defeat, in whose yocabu!-
ary the word surrender" is not to be found
-he whose very presence could make The
thin but daring ranks Of raw recruits per-
feet wall Of FIRE, over, around, or through
which the dark and dense array Of Mexi-
can cavalry could not ride--he, say, will
vet deliver us, if delivery We need. That
brave heart, aud that strong arm, and thai,
indomitable will, il God shall spare his life,
will, for wears to come, bear a!oit the gor-
ceous ensign ofthe republic, with its stripes
untarnished, and iis stars undimmed; or il
fall il must, while his hand grasps il, il
will be but TO make bis winding sheet
And when the history ofall those who now
attempt to traduce the character oi Gene
raj Taylor shall be forgotten and swept
away among the cobwebs Of the past, his
name will live in mem ~, in history, and
in song, beacon ligh, 10 every American
youth up the sleeps Of fame and conduct
him 10 the gates Of glory.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
MEMPHIS INSTITUTE.
Medical Department.
Evhe regular course Of Lectur,

viz iSiouiui CouisC vi sfCulfH
- in this Institute will commence % d,
First OF November. and COZ time until The ID
OF February. Tie Ana.omicai Departments
be opened md ready 10 receive students ~ 4.
First OF October. Tae Medical Departments Il
be under the direction Of the following
PROFESSORS:
=. FREEMAN, NJ. D., Professor OF ana,onr
X. s. Newton. NJ. ID, Professor OF suryss
II. }. HuLcr, NJ. d., Professor of Thes,s ii
Practice OF Medicine.
w. BYRD POWELL, NJ. D., Professor Of pas
ology, Pathology, Mnerslogy and Geolo,v
]. HING, NJ. D., Professor Of Materis Mes
Therapeutics anu Medical Jurisprudence.
}. MILroN SasnEas, A NJ, NJ ID Ptoisss
Chemistry and Pharmacy.
}. A. Wilson, NJ. D., Professo, Of osss,rs
and Diseases Of Women and Children.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
The cry is still they c0me.''
VIM. =. HARRIS,
DAyNsYED An rT ZyED

"IHc cry IS still they c0ne!'
VIM. ,. HARRIS,
PAINTER AND GLAZIER,
rs still ~ hand Ia attend TO all kinds of
IA Painting, such as House, Sign, Ornamental,
Carriage, Buggy and Wagon Painting. Glazing
and paper hanging in the best manner. Thank
fui for past favors and hopes by strict attention
TO business 10 merit the patronage Of q public
N. B. Mixed paints and putty for sale.
Shop on Main street doors north Of WINS
er's Store.
Davenport, Nav 9th, 1850.
BOOKS AND STATIONERY.
YHyHE subscriber has received
III nm addition to his former stock of Poogs
and STATIONERY and can now supply customers
at more reasonable rates than formerly.
School Books from 10 10 90 per cent lower
than heretofore sold in the place. Toy and Re-
ward Book; Primers and Spelling Books; Read
ing Books; A..thmetics; Biographies; Gram.
mars; Dictionaries and De6ners; School iis'o.
ries; Works ofNas. Philosophy, Chemistry, Bot
any, sc.
Blank and memorandum books; Cap ?nd Let.
ter paper; steel pens; quilts; W, fers; ink; ink
stands; envelopes; note paper; pencils. &c. &c.
A. SANDERS.
Davenport, April Istf,, 1885,
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1850-06-13
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

Z HvlIE subscriber having return ;,
ed from ST. Louis with iui'
supply Of Drugs, Medicines, ChemI-
Gals, Paints, Oils, varnishes, Brushes;
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26
THIRTY-FIRST CONGRESS.
First Session.

The crowded state Of orr columns to-
day forbid us giving oUr usual digest Of
Congressional news. But in the absences
of full reports, little more need be done
than 10 indicate the speakers on tie
great topic Of the day, and the side they
spoke on. Mr.. Downs, of Louisiana, oc-
cupied The Senate on Monday and Tues
day in opposition TO Mr. Clay's compro-
mise resolutions. He Landed slavery as
a very useful institution. On Wednes-
day Mr.. Clemens Of Ala. spoke against
the admission Of California, and though,
the dissolution Of The UUion quite posi-
bic. He bore down on the speech Of
Gen. Csss. Gen. Cass explained. That
once he would have voted for the Wilmoi
Proviso, bat had since discovered it 10 be
as well as in,rirsically
mischievOus. But he Seulh was getting
too intoleran,, and ready to denounce every
body that did not fall down 10 worship
Slavery.
During debate which sprung up after
this, Mr.. Clay said &" he should 60 TO his
grave with the conviction tina, slavery
was a moral and political evil"
On Thursday, Mr.. .Millerspoke in sup
por, Of Mr.. Clay's resolution. Hctid
not conclude. The Senate adjourned 10
Monday the 25ih.
In The House on Monday Mr.. Doty
moved to instruct the Territorial Commit
tee to report bill admitting California as
a state, according TO the constitution al
ready submitted. This produced resist
ance from Southern members, who avail
themselves Of the opportunity Afforded
them under the rules 10 move adjourn
men,s STAYED OF the morton Till midnight.
This puts of the resolution weeks.
On Tuesday on the motion 20 refer TIE
Presidents Message Mr.. venahie spoke
taking high Southern ground. MIR. Me-
l'anahsn replied, saying that whilst his
people would respect all the just rights o'
the South, yet slavery must not be apow-
ed TO expand. On Wednesday Mr.. Bay
Of Mo. spoke for admitting California, bu'
with restricted boundaries. He SAID thai
10 Of the Convention that formed the con-
stituiion Of California. were Southern men,
and yet all resisted slavery.
MIR. Thsddeus Ssevens made a power
fnl anti-slsvery speech. On Thursday
Mr.. Blssell Of Illinois made an able
speech favorable to The rights Of the South.
bat rldicukng Southern psetentTaas
TO, excessive ehiralry, &C., Mr. WIZ.
ihroP lashed The freesoilers and advocated
'he sds'fsion Of -Cslifornis. Ths Houss
liter .4ij'Erhs1 20 Monday. - -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

into it, to the destruction of constitutional
rights and sacred freedom. The North,
like The South, is under temptation. LIST
it be alive 10 it. privileges and position
Let it forbear to touch the compromises
of the Constitution, and the South witness.
ing on the part Of the North such = con-
quest of self, will relax its graspupon the
.word-hlt Of Disunion, and lay open Its
bosom TO still further Impressions which
rough hand of Northern violence could
never hope to effect. The quiet inhuen-
ces of beaignant Sol will ensure results
that the rude blasts CT Boreas attempt In
vain.
One word more By way of postscript
The North, or portion of it, has been
seduced, we feel persuaded, into an un-
friendly position towards the South by lis
democratic instincts. The idea, that IN
all cases a majority must govern, loosely
floating through The popular mind, has,
with thousands, induced forgetfulness
of the fact that the Constitution is yet
stronger than any majority. The major
i,y governs indeed, but it must govern
through and under the Constitution. The
instinct of the North presses for a decision
as TO the further extension Of Slavery, but
mistakes the tribunal in referring the ques-
ton to Congress. AS long as the Csns'i'
tuition acknowledges the right Of property
in slaves, Congress is powerless to aid
Northern objects. The only legitimate
course, then, for the North is an amend
ment TO the Constitution. If il can sue
coed in procuring this, all sections Of the
Union must abide by it, but until that can
be done, the subject Of slavery in U. 5.
Territory belongs as much to the Norwe-
gian Storthing as to Congress.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26
DagrsyreCtYpe Licenses.

NeinYention Of ancient or modern tnss Tia,
ne can now .hinA Of, has come 70 immediately, 70
the aid Of home feelings and associations d iA,,
Of the Dsguerreotype. Net only its uneqaalsa
exacsness, hut its nnri,allsd cheapne,s soo,ri.
butes to make it an art to which every body, Il.
most to the poorest, can appeal with certainty
Of satisfaction. The modern Improvements In
Daguerreotyping render it superior 10 Oil or
Water paintings, and equally durable. There
are now in town two gentlemen, Messrs. Granger
& French, who are prepared to execute Daguer.
reotypes in fine style. We would advise all Of
our citizens desires Of securing their own, their
childrens', or friends likenesses, TO call upon
these gentlemen, and see for themselves.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

The GRAND CELEBRATION al Richmond
on Friday last at the laying Of the Corner
Stone Of the Virginia Washington Mon
umen,, i, represented as having been un-
usually imposing. The President OF the
United States arrived there the day before,
and was presented to the assembled Leg,
islature.
On Friday al was cheerful and joyous,
and Gen'l Taylor was received by the Peo'
pie most enthusiastically. In the morning
he reviewed the State Cadets, md was
present at she Military Dinner. He was
very happy in his remarks on 'he oeca-
sion, and made friends of every body who
met him, by his simple, frank, manly and
unostentstious manner. During the day
everything passed or well, and without
accidents.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

iec;sd o., race : manifes.ing its eyer-con-
s:alt, IN. ever-changing action. He must
be ra.ien. and plying listener to the
n;terances, however fretfnl and however
unreasonable, which proclaim the felt I'M
ea5iness and wants Of the age, and know
somewhat Of the fit response TO give to
each.
in short, whatever delight he, as a
scholar or meditative thinker, may have In
me pas: or the future, he must, as teach
-, strive to be man of the present
his own age is the proper sphere Of his
activity; in il must be his working Tor II
IS of it he must render his account at last.
TO know it, therefore, that so he may ht-
" speak to it, should be the prime am6l'
ton and chief effort Of his life.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

"a new brooms" meet With unwen'so
SUCCESS here, but lie. them settle GOWN
make the town their home, and identify
,hem.sl,e, with its interests and fortunes,
and, presto, they drop into disregard and
Iiu.ignifcanes The 'agaciOu' people Of
III. Eastern States well understand the
condition, Of success in education. They
Know the cause like all other things'needs
an amount of care and protection, and
then giue it. Would that small fraction
of this benign spirit could fall upon 'he
people of shepherdstown'
A few days since we perused in Bal
timore paper the Report of the Commis'
sioner. of the Public Schools OF that city
Speaking of the operations OF the Male
Central High School, the report says:
Gan the advantages anticipated BY the estao-
.isbmeut of this institution have been, 10 grea'
extent, realized; but lis prosperity and PoPuiaIr
~ can only be continued by adopting 'uch meas
nre =, viii furnish greater facilities for pursuing
and conducting the course OF instruction prescTl-
=, 4 n he taught in it. II will only remain WOr
~ IF ths confidence and support OF Inc puoilc
ling as il sustans its character for usefulness
Tb. no,,de of operation IN the present disposition
~ IN. br,dipg is not only not the best sulIea LOT
the successful prosecution OF The stuGies % tne
Glasses, but it counteracts IN eonsloeEAVle %
gree, the best directed efforts OF the leaehers'
And in respect to the serious drawbacks
attendant upon bad or imperfect School
accommodations, good lesson is taught
in the following: /
Tbs three High Schools and No. 9 Grammar
School are very much impeded in their opera,
ton for the want Of commodiouS apartments ana
other important advantages, for the accommoos-
ton Of the scholars. Il is impossible under the
preasnt arrangement, to conduct the exercises III
the Central High School, with that enclehcy
and vigor which will commend 1t TO me puolic
confidence AID favor. The want Oh suuiCpeh1
number of recitation rooms, the evils growing
ont of the occupancy Of the same building, and
the use Of the same mode Of entrance and egresS,
stairsway, yard, &C., by two schools, are DIM
culties that cannot be easily surmounted. Inc
same inconvenience which are felt SO seriously
by the Central High School, and which operate
so much to its disadvantage are abrIdglng the
usefulness Uf the male department oi'OtaHnlar
School No. 9, held in the same building
If these things are SO felt in Baltimore
where 90 much has been expended, how
can it be supposed education can be well
conducted here under 30 many diSadvan-
tagesi
IN closing this article we would again
entreat the calm and careful thought Of our
people upon the subject oft. The mat
ter lies with them, and as the town is now
loOkiDgup, and in many respects likely to
take start, let the cause Of Education q!
home receive its due share Of public med
itation, to be succeeded, mind-yes mind
that-to be succeeded, and that sOon-by
benefcent action.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

Reports were rife in the early part Of
last week that Mr.. Clayton would reSign
his post Of Secretary of State. A cores
pondent Of the Alexandra Gazette thus
states the matter:
"MT. Clayton undertook to open negotiation
here, " 9Th Sir Henry Bulwer. The British En-
Voy stated that he was not empowered TO treat,
but, that upon some points, he knew the views
of his government. MIR. Clayton urged upon him
the negotiation. BulWerexpressed agreatdesire
for the adjustment Of the question. de said that
he would do nothing, aS then advised, in oPPosl-
ton 10 the views and wishes oJ tbis government.
Mr.. Clayton, hereupon, wrote letter 10 him, sta
ting the terms on which the United States would
treat. Mr.. Clayton, in that letter, frankly, a.
became an American gentleman, and throwing
of all the ages Of diplomacy, gave Bulwer, The
project Of treaty The British Envoy, receiving
the letter again stated that it not IL bis pow
er 10 sanction IT,. But be Sert il 10 his govern
ment, in order 10 await the instructions Of LCrd
Pa.merstop. This project went out about the
first Of the month. Mr.. Clayton, who had done
this on his own hoek, called Cabinet meeting,
on Saturday, The 9Th instant. The Cabinet, SO
far from agreeing 70 his views they resisted the
They sdjoumedto Sunday. Mr.. ClsytoD being
anxicns Tor decision before The departure OF
the next steamer, again urged his policy. The
Cabinet decided against him. They neither sp-
proved Of his course IN showing his hand, nor oi
the show that be made. Hence II was, that Dr
CLAYTON refused TO attend the Office on Monday
and henc0 il Is, that you hare reports of hia n
tended Tcsigns;iOe. He hss sa6 ~ wead re-
szr" -
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26
THE REGISTER.
Shepherdstown, Jefferson County, Va.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1850.
TO Our Patrons.

The Register would now be happy TO receive
from its friends little Of that pecuniary nutr'
ment so necessary to all enterprises, but particu-
larly to young ones like ours. We should take
it great favor if our Subscribers in town would
send their quarters subscriptions in the course OF
the week to our Office, as it will save US from
much inconvenience.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

AR.u InPosrER.-A man alling himself Dr..
Wm. Booth, and preten ding TO be dentist, re-
Gently left Waterford, Loudoun county, Vail q
hurry on borrowed horse, after contracting sew
eral de BITS and counting lady, whom he promised
10 marry. The horse he sold at Georgetown,
since " bich he has not been heard iTUul. HIS
trunk which be left behind, was opened, and
found 10 contain nothing but billets Of wood
The Leesburg Chronicle says it has since been
aScertained that under the name Of DR. Frede-
rick Preston he married a lady IN Wisconsin IN
Oct lS47; lie It her in May follow cg; subs 9Ueni-
" appeared in Howard county, Mo, As DIR. James
l.. Dunn; in November, lS46, marTHd another
lady at Ind ana polls Ind. converted al her prop
eTtJ into money, and in March last deserted her
At Tayette, Missouri. He next appeared in Phil
adelphia, as Dr. Bume, and came TO Waierford
in MAY last. He is about 40 years ofsge. These
facts were obtained from a letter written BY tho
lady he married in Indiana.-Balt. Sun.
Booth 10 fine looking, fascinating man.
about S feet 10 inches high, weight $50
lbs. ford complexion, light brown hair,
and is really good dentist. He took
with him a pair Of saddlebags marked
VIM. #. French, Lovausville." When
he 6rst wen, 10 Waterford he Showed the
possession Of a good deal Of gold, as no
called it, bu, which was really only
composition having that appearance. He
assumed very dignifed and even arls.o.
cratic department, and performed his den.
tistry operations, as he said, more for the
sake Of accommodating the public than for
any private emolument. With the ladies'
of Waterford he was quit. toast, and not
small was the envy entertained for the la
dy who had been 80 fortunate as 10 secure
the affections of such distinguished man.
This adds another to the many warnings
ladies' have had against giving their conf
dence 10 magnificent rascals, Of whose
past history they know nothing.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

have mi,interpre.ed his observations we
" III give him the benefit of a correction.
We hope that he has been miSreported.-
We quote from the Globe, and the sentl.
ments seem too distinct TO be misunder-
stood.--RepuhLic.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1850-02-26

CALITnuMPIANs.--A party Of twelve
young men were arraigned before Jus.
tice, at Cambridge, Nd, on Monday OF
last week, on a charge Of riOiOus conduct
in celebrating a wedding with Cali
lhumpian serenadc. The evidence not
being sufficient, they we're, however, dis
charged, with a wholesome warning as to
the future.
We publish the above for the benefit Of
certain professors of Calithumpianism in
this town. We have seen and heard
enough Of this sort Of thing on several &C.
casions here to subject the performers to
some pretty sharp trouncing--but we
suspect that what we have Witnessed has
really formed but small portion Of their
actual doings.-Ed. Register.