davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

Governor KossUrH AND GENERAI WEBB-A
CHALLENGE, PxRHAPs.-It is!undsrtooA that Gen.
Webb, Of the Cosuig and Enqsiyr, Aas written
to Governor Kossuth, calling upon hin to say
whether or not the latter gentleman suppressed, In
one of his speeches, q charge that certain press
in New York published An article which hrst sP-
.peared in Vienna, concerning Kossuth and the Hun
gsrisn cause and whether the CoUi0 u the paper
he intended to refer to. This is, we suppose pre-
iminary to challenge. Ofcourss there must DO
fight. We do not know what course Kossuth VIII
pursue in the matter in case he is challenged but
when three Hungsrisns called on US in body, aud
challenged US to mortal csmbst for publishing
letter written by our Marssl!es correspondent,
we intmsted that we had some idea Of
handing them over to the police authorities.
But General Webb ought to b cautious.
Ia his duel with Tom Marshall he barely escaped
with is life, having been shot in the calf. and on
his recovery, only escaped the penitentiary BY the
interposition of his friend Seward, then Governor
of the State. fhe is particularly bellicose at the
present time he had better reserve himself for the
approaching revolution in Hungary, in which he
might take part with Austria against Kossuth.
When that revolution breaks out, we have no
doubt that the Emperor of Austria would give him
the post of Brigadier General in the Austrian SER
vice, as return for the valorl which he has dis
played in villifying Kossuth and the Hungarian
cause in the columns of his Journal Certainly the
Emperor would treat his application more politely
than President Polk did, when the ex-Charge to
Austria wanted tina. office in the Mexican war.
The New York herald., 1851-12-19

Co have th dsy u.'e.ta' r.aue he prioa u thsir
sntifc roch of eak. iadts supplied vail a. ss "
nbrace this ofu0rtuuit s their stoes 81 lsrgs aud ho
Prices - lew AZ they wd se tor ttt AJ Broa4veT.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15
The Righl Of divorce.

This question IS urging itself upon the
pubic attention in all shapes. his a very
obstrepcsaas question, and one that will be
discussed, and will at length be decided
The conservative side rests strongly on the
text, /" whom God hath joined together let
not man put assunder. (" But then comes The
poser, g whom hath God joined together ~
Hath God joined together two people who
fights like cats and dogsi Hath God joined
those who are not joined, but only tied by
legal bandsa God don't handcuff people
together If they are at variance, il proves
not only that God never united them, but
that they never where united Men, hus-
bands and wives are like Whitfeld's convert.
A poor drunken yagabond came TO Whitfield
one day and claimed his acquaintance =
70 Dent you know mel said hei in q drunk.
en- wonder; swhy, you converted me Y
i"DidIW said the meek apostle Of metho-
dism, g well, dare say ! did. You look
like some of my bungling work, for i i
evident that God never converted you, pool
souln II is much the same with many
marriages. If they were made in heaven
there is no earthly evidence Of il.
This matter. much as it Is befoggeds i
very simple. Marriage is fact, moi a form,
marriage is the union Of two persons in mu-
tual love and fidelity. The question Is no
whether they have a. some time pFetended
OF professsi to be married by priest q mag
istrate, but WHISTLER they are now actpal:y J
husband and wife. If they are let no man
pu, them szunder. If they are not, they aie
not, they are already asunder, and no act O
divorce can do no mora than 70 record and
sadie the terms Of their separation IN. (
s1fsrtury. \. 8
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15

~. ..... r. 49,. t.. e.-...s.
4, :. 81. ;d... - :.s;..:,,...t. -: !.
"a a.. e "a. = s-..s"..s -. W 80, :,
= h..:ia;a, .....s;s. 80 ~ sy sas.'..u .
r.n,,,s,;ns s..:- - s .a s E
!, s. .ars;ss.i, r -, - 80 :
r,..,,,. asas s go, : ~ s...s s, 4, ~ 4.
cl.,,s = ,,n,,a.,.,;,,. i, ,,,.a....;,s .sss. 49,
ola,iop which ,hsv ma .n,ssd ,h,anoh ~
Ian,, s,vI,;ls ,hs s,,s,, q N. r,o,;sa. 49,
was onlv limited 70 The numbe, of vyoodsn.
legged citizens which their he,o;sn, ,vas
certain 10 stock The land with a. ,,s said
before. the.a th;no. have nsvn.,;.n.sd !
chanoe.p Humanity ba. ,aken tba nlsca of
ambilion--oououests ar kiupdom. ara be;r \
supsfssded by ,van apdinsl rnisetv and ~
vation. Major Generals will soon he ss,n.
planted by the General Good while the on.
ly gnnpowder tha, the next century will
make use of will be cuupowder tea.
Those who doubt this sunsbinav view ON
human nature, should ego the roundsp
which the Legislature Of this Stale have
lust gone, and their doubts win be doubts
no longer. No ore can look a, the noble
charities which the N. Yorkers have erected
as so many necessary Notifications TO fight
misery, without being early convinced that
tho world is getting to be not only wiser
but better world. Of the interesting Incl.
dents connected with that visit, the Dutch.
man will say but little, as the whole field
has been already most thoDughly CLEANED
by our cotemporaries. Instead, therefore.
Of revamping old matter, we will take a
brief view of the rise and progress Of those
noble institutions.
The first establishment we called at, was
the Asylum for the Blpd, an institution for
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15

u A Dutch widower, out west, whose
better half departed on the long journey to
the spirit land some twelve months ago, de-
termined, the other day, to consult the sRap-
pers,' and endeayor to obtain spiritual
communication, feeling anxious respecting
the future State ofhis wife. These srappers,
be it known, were not the genuine mediums,
but Of bogus kind--adventurers endeayor-
ing to reap a harvest ont of the late mysteri-
GUS developemsuts. After the usual cere-
monies, the spirit Of Mrs. Hauntz' manifes-
led by raps its Willingness to converse with
her disconsolats spouse.
Ish dai you, Mre. Hanntzi' inquired the
Dutchman.
Yes, dearest, it is your, own wife, who
you lie, you tam tevil ghost inteuup.
ted Hauaiz, starting from his seat, mine frau
spenk noting but Deitch, and she never
said itearest' in her life. L was always
'fIauntz, you tiefp or, tEIanntz, you tirty
shkamp |, and the Dulchman hobbled from
the room well satisfied thatihe trapping spi'
sits' were all humbug, and thai he was safe
isom any further communication with hil
shIewish frau on ais earlh. -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15
From the PhileSSslphia Herald.
A6oLlTloNIsM.

Z. ~ ~ '-'...-s. WV a
3 ABOhlTloNtsm.
81 n --.---
The subject Of the Negro race and mei'
'..-,..,, ,os;,;on. IA one Of importance; the
P'ss's' -,:.;., aann.c,ed with it, and
question OF aool'''o'' co :. ',:..ss;.,s .,s al;ke
the insane conduct OF aDouslon'',s' q. 49,
matters for the consideration OF a., u'hA'ns
men. They strike at the roo. Oh ah .ne 'a"'
of God and man they wouiu upse' 'no oo
stitu,ion ITSELF, and have, by men ac's, p'o-
dueed moie evil among tie poor nes',.'
than any good they ever could enec' ~
attempting to put down slavery. we a'o
moi The advocate Of the principle pui ~ ex-
lists, and is part and portion Of inc s'ea'
moral laws Of the universe, as i 's oi our
own government. The Bible authority Is
fonnd II the following passage: f8
GAna ,ha Iord spake unto Moses in Mount
Sinai. saving Speak unto the children of
Israel, aud say unto them, both my oond,nen
and bondnaids wn'ca .nou aad snaas aav, ~ e"a &c
~. us =. mi; Is - - ~, hondInep and bondmaids.
Morroyer. of the children Of the strangers
that do 50 adjourn among you, ct them shaa
ye buy and q ner Ja,ss .na. aod a. thar sbal
sen'en .nsy osgs ~ and va snail take them
as an inheritance for your children after you to
inherit them for possession; fhsy sAan oe
your hondae,a JOrsoes Dss os v shsiI % no, rnIa
rem rem .hova .he .'u auohaS with risor.n sT7r ss
.ha,;,;on;.,s arc ,he foes Of he black
,,.n One olaucs al :he wre,ched condition
of ,hoss who are free and OF course the e.
o,,.ls ~ ,heir brethren in every respect, will
show n u,a, light these vile kypocrites
ha,a IL. m 100, African race. They are vii
lain. of The blackest dye-irom Theodore
p.,rs, down 10 The miserable wretches who
aare nm nnder the fugitive law in our city.
To show their vile cant and shallow pretence
ar bs;na the nsgro,s ss;sad, a -es.~.- Aasa- in
our city will plainly prove. A save, "ho
wa. claimed by her master after an absence
of twenty years, was recently brought be-
fore the Court by the Commissioner, under
the fugitive slave law. In the minds of all
the claims o, the master could not be sus.
tanned. The length Of time, difficulty OF
identifying her, want Of sufficient evidence
lin fact. every thing was i'll her favor, and
no one imagined for moment she ever
woull 90 back again into slavery. This
was . clear case. The would be Howards,
,h. man who have a respect for law and or
de,-ana h was worthy of them, if it had
beeo real. and not mockery-actually step
nod touh and offered The counsel, David
= - -
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15
4 nARp sHEIl sroRY.

-, - -
W crp 'ne 'oiuwns rum ,ne Snsmpe'' q
sA,a.1 .nOune. = one =. 'as 'a,' 2, .' .n'
ans mas &c , ~ ,;.hs., - ''' = ~ In. '"' -As
while a,,sndma court recep,lv. N 4.
adjoining county Of Randolph, a friend wht
= fora of ;okas of an soy,s and who -
lales them almost as bumourouslv as O his
HONOR gave us the following youching 70,
the substantial, SUBJ lunar existence OF the
parties and their present residence in the
the county Aforesaid
Bfeihren crump and Noel were both
members OF the Primitive Baptist Church,
and both clever honest men who paid their
taxes and debts as the same annually ac-
crued, with regularity At once Christian
and commendable. II, when settling day
came round, Brother Noel was "shori, /"
Brother Crump was sure 10 be in funds and
on the other hand, II almost seemed proyi-
dental how, # Brother Crump fell !" be-
hind" Brother Noel always had surplus.
Thus, borrowing from and lending to each
other, worshipping al the same time in church,
and livirg only mile apart, an intimacy
gradually ripened between them SC tinas a.
last they did not hesitate 10 speak in the
freest and Taost familiar manner I'd each
Cher, even in regard to heir respective
foibles. e ts9t9 s' s4F
Now il came 10 pass ,ha, Brother crump.
during the liveliest period Of the cotton sea-
som drove ,mo Wetunpka ana disposed OF
ms crap OF Ten bales, al tne very fair
pfice oi iSa Genus per pound. was more
'nan ne expec'eo' ana as .ne wofid was
easy WIN him, ne de'efmiues 70 invest, anu
oiu ac'udiiy Ahses' Pol''oh oi 'he P1oceeos
Oh tne saie OF ms cotton IN a oarrei OF
"oS'elh "nlsseyi paying 'neieiofe al the
rate Of precisely two pounds OF middllng
coiIon LOT one gailon OF "d''o" whiskey.
VI course II was "noIaied IN the settle.
menr 'nat olo trump mad bought whole
pa'ie' ana aref . lew weeks people began
10 oose've 'na' MT nose grew ieaoer ana
ms eye more mols.. Inc IDEA mat brother
trump was dflasihg 100 much diifused
i'seil IN me neighpornood, until, as one
migh' say 1t became epidemicai. People
talked and talked-more especially "what
few" OF other denominations OF Christians
dwelt thereabouts.
Brother Noel was "sore troubledn al
the scandal which circulated about his
~ ;.,., 81 ,1a r,a,asa Hsa f9srnsiallx 9o sia
o. G. -. ,,o.n;na hs s,snnea over IL
,,Aa pls.sa. csnun,s and fonnd tho ald m an in
. | hs,s A.. = he l;,,,e norcb
% aua,,, 80 ,,a,, ,aka . a,.m q, askss R,o,ber
ss.a =. mos aware Of The
..,i.. ' g -. aa;ohho,
p'eeue es,,,. = ~ r. g. -, d,.,, whon !.
"nN ~. -,
'ouy mal'' !" -, h,,,,. and ,he
D'o''ie' lump ~. w ~
iie',a' e'w,. 'v0A u.aa En-. % p.s,h., N..,n ..;o
c LON. !. YOU ,sa, .aa';,. a !. ' !. h's..;nm ~
% s.vs -, rs.nondsa @ Noel. 'as,s,;,s i. a
h,s..;n hnt ae.o,d;n, - NV notion ;,s =
49,, ~, so,.s or ,,s ahusesu
won ho"s D'oeA N'oS', WV NSf ~
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1851-05-15
sPIRiTUAL RAPPIrGs.
4 post.eal poem sflsr Poe, pviReu avay out III
Arkansatc svih a sharp STICK.

z Pv,'''' fos"' y''' % - ','s' eS'y ~. "
."'s'1~ -" s' z .'"s'
onoe upon 2 midnignt stormy lone
pacneior Attorney ponaered many curious
volume of hIs hearts forgotten lore whiis
no nodded, nearly mapping, suddenly there
came a tapping, as OF some one gently rap
p'ng-rappins at ms chamber door ils
the spirits Z and ne started, 'raPping a. my
chamber door. oh' ior help ! I'm ir!gnteh-
cd soreg :
insh in'o nus ehaInpef h'ping, tnot esen
once pefmH'lng nm 20 ny 'n'o 'ne ciose'' 9.
% gel oenind ine coofl came 'ne SgnoSs o.
iona nearss oroken, tw''n many 2 fns aaa
o'nsf token,) ana lhey .as mem pown ~
siae nun on 'ne ous'Y, oooA-s'sewn noo'
saf inem down am'u me volumes q mos1
venerable lore ouoln the "nat
pore !
III must De some'h'ng serlous' Ms =
certainly mysterious, quite an advert oi me
Spirlt-resurrectlon con anors. but under
stand them mostly here there came aIaP
SO ghosily that he could no more ensemble
as he has done heretofore, and MS lace grew
pale and paier as No started io' 'ne doof,
down ne fell upon me doos?
ihen there came 2 e'aAeir cfa''sf aud
his teeth began to chatter, as the spirits gain>
cred round him, and accused him very sore
how, with handsome face all smll'ng' and
with winning words beguliins, ne had char-
med away the senses of fair maidens by the
score and each lass had fondly fancied
twas her he did adore. Quoth the lawyer
-sNeyermore -. s.4,
aS.artled at the stiffness broken BY reply
so apay spoken, for the answer, strangs
enough, quire relevancy bore they began
noiey rappng-sort OF spiritual ciaPpins'
which the lawyer thought could oe ou'
fashionable encore-and again, as u n's soul
in that word he would outpour' did ne groaii
out 'Neyertnore =
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

The MEMoRy OF THE DrAD.-It is
an exquisite and beautiful thing in our
nature, that when the heart is touched
and softened by some tranquil happiness
or afectionate feeling, the memory of the
dead comes over it most powerfully. 1t
would almost seem as though our better
thoughts and sympathies were charms, in
virtue of which the soul is enabled to hold
some vague and mysterious intercourse
with the spirits of those whom we dearly
loved in life. Alas, how often and how
long may these patient angels hover around
us, watching for the spell which is so sell
dom uttered and soon forgotten.
Dickens.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

INDIA RUBBER PRoFIrs.-It is said
that the first cost to manufacture ladies'
India rubber shoes is about % cents per
pair; and the first cost of those for mems
wear is from 33 to 3s cents per pair. As
these shoes retail from SO to ST. 3S per
pair, it will be understood that the India
rubber dealers make lots of money. The
process by which these shoes are made has
thus far been kept Sc ret The profits on
this business will reach almost two millions
of dollars in the year, and the present
manufacturers can scarcely supply the de-
man1. Shoes which weigh nine ounces per
pair have Only about three ounces and
half of rubber, the other materials
being worth only from one to six cents per
pound. One girl can make some twenty
pairs per day, for which her wages are two
or three cents per pair. The expense of
curing or heating twelve hundred pairs
does not reach three dollars,
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

Bag The editor of the " American Me-
chanic," has encountered trials unknown
to ordinary men. Hearken unto his
wailings -
"Owing to the facts that our paper
maker disappointed, the mails failed and
deprived us of our exchanges, Dutch
pedlar stole our scissors, the rats run of
with the paste, and the devils went to the
circus, while the editor was home tending
the babies, our paper is unavoidably de-
layed beyond the proper period of publ
cation.
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

re- A man named Squire Cotton, of Grams
ton, r, l.. while returning home from Pawtuxct
somewhat intoxicated, was thrown from his
wagon by the sudden starting of his horse,
while he was waiting for his companion to pick
up his whip which had been dropped. In falling,
his feet caught under the seat in such a manner
that they could not be dscngaged, and the un.
fortunate man was dragged more than mile
upon the frozen ground. The horse at length
stopped at toll gate, by which time the body
of the sufferer was dreadfully laceratcd, and he
was nearly lifeless. lie expired of bis wounds
in about 16 minutes
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11

bay- A western paper, in speaking of one
of our newly elected Senators, says his ig-
norance is so dense, that the auger of COM
mon sense will be longer in boring through
it, than it would take a boiled carrot to
bore through Mont Blanc. He's the old
gentleman that took the other side" on
the "Squilgee question"
The Literary echo, and Pawcatuck advertiser. [volume] (Westerly, R.I.) 1851-1854, 1851-12-11
CHE Giterarp Gfbo
Westerly, December IL, 1851.
i AND
Pave atWSk Adv0pGis err

ED-V. B. PALMER, the American News
paper Agent, is the only authorized Agent for
this paper in the cities of Boston, New York,
and Philadelphia, and is duly empowered to
take advertisements and subscriptions at the
rates as required by us. His receipts will be
regarded as payments. His Offices are---Bos-
TON, Scollay's Building; NEW YORK, Tribune
Buildings; PHILADELPHIA, n. w. corner Third
end Chestnut streets
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-29

the contest between the Federal Govern
ment and South Carolina, have no difficult
ty in predicting the result. There would be
no division then in the State. One drop of
blood shed by the Federal army would not
only caly call every citizen to a determna-
tion 10 avenge it, but tn usands OF Carollnians
who have left the State would return and
stand by the mother of their birth. If such
should be the complexion of the contest, |
would not 60 beyond, this assembly for the
intrepidity of Lannes, to carry the coiors
across the bridge of Lodi-or The chivalry OF
Jubert. who would leave his beautiful ana
youthful bride with declaration that ne
would return to her with laurels on his brow
or find a grave on the field of battle J
believe there are those who, seeing this GAL
LIANT hcrn's fate, would encounter 1t. Such,
however, do not believe, will be the form
of the contest.
It will be war of dollars and cents-a
war of Custom Houses and embargoes-ur
of blockade. 1t may be, that the latter will,
in the first instance, he resorled to-that is,
the Federal Government may take such mea-
srres as to divert and drive the commerce
from Charleston. either by Il blockade, or BY
its influence exerted on foreign nations, TO
induce them to prefer the ports OF the Con-
federacy to those of Charleston. And uli-
m,tely. might he left to her separate condi-
ton. under policy calculated to prescribe
and reduce her to terms. The Government
would resort to the agency and influence of
q Macedonian party. South Carolina be
driven to rely on European support ano CON.
nections to sustain her. To the extent of
her exports, she might form direct CONNER
cial intercourse. This could not be- done,
however, unless her neighbors stood aloot
and saw her sacrificed. Would they DO so'
is the question. This is an age more OF uilll-
tartan sagacitv than romantic honor My
opiuion is, That with all our confidence IN
Great Britain, we should not trust to her pro-
tpciion. sooner than to those of our own
family of neighboring States. But, MIR. Presi-
dent and gentlemen, will not speculate any
longer on what may be. Let what my come,
lam with South Carolina in all her hazards.
In nv situation, must endure the morlilca-
tion of being regarded q tame counsellor,
whilst pledge myself to encounter all the
hazards of friend, who in opposition to my
connsels, may makea final issue for the State.
Iwish no State divisions, and ultimately there
may be none. have no cenaures for the brave
and disinterested in the threatened contest.
They have my regard. and shall not find me
or those that I can influence, against them.
have no political aspirations beyond South
Carolina. Called upon as one of her coun-
sellors to give nv opinion, have done SO
with freedom and sincerity.
When it shall be thought proper to take
the initiative of State action, ask that may
be the first one recalled from the Federal
counsels, to take any part that may be assign
cd to me. Let us adopt the exhortalion OF
Cesar, at the battle of Pharsgia, pursue
the Foreigners, but spare the Romans"
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-29
SPIRIT OF ,5I.

THIS is the name of n volunteer Cavalry corps,
recently formed at Mount Willing in this district
We understand that it numbers already about GO
men. Col R. B. BAuKNIGHT. lately member of
the Legislature and at present delegate elect to
the State Convention has been chosen Captain Of
the new company. The Colonefo knawn spirit.
energy and military skill are cern, guarantees Of
the success of this undertaking. We have not yet
heard the names of the other officers.
We learn also that another corps of the same
sort is about heng formed in different quarter of
the same regmrnt-the old 10th. We are truly
proud to see these demonstrations in a section
which we NAV we'll call our second home. Should
the cause of honor and pa'riotem call to arms. old
Saluda will not he found wanting. 1t may be
proper 10 mention here that Capt w: c. MoRAGNE,
of the Butler Rifles, proposes to obtain battery
from the State authorizes. and to convert his COM
pany into Flying Artillery.
II will he aeen from these items, that the Spirit
of 81 in Edgefeld is decidedly military spirit.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-29
n GLORIOUS 1.-THE BALL In Mo.
T[ONr'

Thus shouts the mercurial conductor Of the
Transcript, upon hearing that the city Of Ham.
burg Edgefeld district is about to take measures
against separate secession by South Carolina. We
are indeed thrown into dismay and confusion by
this terrific intelligence. Stand about and shift
for yourselves, yc men of Carolina-a political
volcano is about to bech forth its hideous wrath
upon your devoted heads! HAMBURG Is THE
WORD pass it round, brethren Of the Press, that
all may know their DOOM Wo! wo, to the infat.
uated madmen, who will dare to stem this Ham,
burg torrent! The only possible means of meeting
this tempes, with any degree of equanimity, is by
steadily and firmly whiting piece of soft white
pine. and humming that ancient couple'-
Hamburg ladies, cakes oil dough.
Never mind the weather, so the wind don't blow"
Since writing the above, We have learned posi-
lively, that the Hamburg Republican, from which
it's brother Transcript gathers its GLORIOUS news"
is not the e1ponent of all Hamburg We thought
so. There is party there however. il it deserves
the name. which comedies even with Nj. PERRY
of Greenvillc. This set s composed in graat part
of Northern men, with Northern principles, and
then and their co-adjufors constitute the Hamburg
spoken of above These, we understand, are in
strumcntnl in promoting the grand move to be
made on Saturday next. We warn onr unsuspect-
ing people to beware how they suffer themselves
to be gulled bv those who have for them no genu-
inc feeling of brotherhood. Judge BUTLER waa
waited upon yesterday by committee of two. re-
questing his attendance at their meeting He de-
clined the invitation.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-05-29

"JonN RANDOLPH" desires US to say TINT his
piece wa. modified after seeing the rcply of " IN
DEPENDENCE" His article will be found on the
outside. Expecting press Of original pieces this
week. we took the liberty of setting his communal
cation for the outside, TO make the labor of the
office less difficult for our hands to accomplish in
due lime. IF our correspondents increase, we will
be compelled to ADOPT this plan with others. Let
this be on explanation for all.