davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-09-23
4 STOR-PLACE OPERATIONS Sc
Z q Aar..,--n u cen.s NV WONDERS Com


PROFESSOR ANDERSON be.s % thank The pubic II
Newhnrs 4nl - nfY s- ta-T UNPRECEDENTED support
VIA wtIrn t1e hays leG LIS -rs- appearance a
Anefca ard c1ns- rrUce ~ p11r Agreement b. ne
Promoter II Iup-r Hal Tor three nlznts for
Nss CATHAHINE HAYES CONCERT, and the Dlrec-
tors q her concerts having ntmar~i the pubic would
lot be sssfed r,r lzts 3eI wees, Professor An
VI - ~. u y. -la-- ~ IL
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

Sleeping Fowsrs.-Almost all flowers sleep
during the night. The marigold goes 70 bed with
the SYN, and with him rises weeping: Many
plants sensitive that their leaves close dur
ing the passage Of a cloud. The dandelion opens
at fve or sir in the morning, and shuts at nine in
the evening The "goat beard" wakes at three in
the morning, and shuts at five or six in the aftsr.
noon. The common daisy shuts up il biossom in
the evening, and opens its days eye" to meet the
early beams Of the morning sun. The crocus
tulip, and many others close their blossoms at diff
ferent hours toward evening. The ivy-lesved
lettuce opens at eight in the morning, and closes
forever at four in the sfternoon. The night Aow-
erng csreus turns night into day. It begins to
expand its magnificent sweet.scented blossoms in
the twilight. it is full bloom at midnight, and
closes never to open again with the dawn Of day
In clover field not leaf opens until after sunrise
So says celebrated English author who has de-
voted %1Sa tune 20 sns study o. plants sAc Stsa
plants which seem to be awake all night he styles
the bats and owls Of the vegetable Kingdom"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

Water Spouts-Phere was magnificent display
of water spouIsin Lake Erie, near Sandusky, about
9 9o'clock in the morning on the 20th ult The
Register of that place says: sss As.i 81
One Of them formed in the Lake, near the mouth
of the Bay, and passing into ths Bay, {plenty OF
water into the channeI,) moved up in front Of the
town In most majestic style. Several oihers ap-
peaFed in the Lake. between this place and Huron,
and were observed with great interest by hundreds
of our citizens, whose appearance on the house
tops formed of itself an interesting feature Of the
scene. The aprsarancs Of the clouds near the
horizon of the South and West, during the exist
ence Of the waier spouts, was pronounced the most
gorgeou.ly magnificent ever Aeen by the bsholders.
Such combination Of beauty and sublmity is
very seldom witnessed &
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

The Wolf and tks Desr.-A wolf, when brought
TO pay by a wound, cF0uches down sneakishly, and
refuses to look upseysn when pulled about, and
otherwise ignomiaiossly treated; but deer, in
such circumstances, however severely wounded,
always attempts TO defend himself, looking up fear.
lessly, and using his horns 70 some effect The
wolf IN freedom Is savage, the deer ali tmidiiy.
and genieness and courage. generally 40 together.
So naturally cruel man is very frequently at heart
coward, while . mild, kind. hearted man has both
moral and physical courage. In time of extremity
The man Of few words, not the noisy braggart. can
be depended on. - =
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

Departure Of the JeUs from Russia.-It ia well
known that several Imperial ukases have of late
been issued in Russia with regard to the Jews,
which not only forbid them 70 wear the dress pecu
liar to their nation, but 60 far to forbid their
women to cut their hair in their own fashion, and
make various other restrictions, all which are in
tended 10 compel the Jews in mass and immediate.
ly to become nationalized and enter the bosom of
the Russian Church. But many circumstance
make il appear probable that these imperial ordi,
nances will have effect entirely opposite to what
had been expected. Many wealthy Rsbbine have
already left Russia because thry were not willing
to become cl,izsns Of the country, and because
qured manner. 1t is also feared that the rich Jew
ish corn merchants will follow this example, as the
trade In corn brandy both wholesale and retail is
prohibited to them, aud the pscunary responsible
ty laid upon all Jews In Of Infringement of the
rial edict il so severe, that many others will
paper. u ..ss s ~
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

One.-Ons hour lost in the morning by lying in
bed will put back all tho business of the day.
One hour gained by rising early is worth one
month Of labor in year. s -
One hole in the fence will cost ten times as
much as it will do to fix it 1t once.
One diseased sheep will spoil flock.
One unruly animal will learn all others in Gem.
pany bad tricks, and the Bible says " One sinner
destroys much good" s <4's
One drunksrd will keep family poor, and make
them miserable. - - ~, =
One wife that is always telling how Ans her
neighbor dresses, and how little she can get, will
leok pleassntss il she talks about somsthing sse.
One husband that is penurious and lasy, and de.
prives his family Of necessary comforts, suoh a.
their nsghbors enjoy il mot - desirable husband
- he opght to be.
thing in every family.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06
NEW ORLEANS. SATURDAY MoRNInG, SEPTEMBER s. 1851
rRosP cT Q ..

-, I - -
-----A-------- -.-.------....
a.ss Fho:REcTus. -,
RRJTrsu pEpI0nIClJ. LITTER ATTIRE
!. - ..n yS.S1. = go 1n.'
xs g. q MI sms z'Scs 81 ~ 81
ssinssr; Rsvissus. er1 Rlasisseafs g..
-aa. Edin6srsA Masasi.s.
Lsenera scest = Ce.s Res,ishsrss
ry,rrrsr p..;.a;..,.-... Il. .r.;.-I .~. -
n. H,is,h s.hcs.s;c "a Ss..,v ~a,S a ~. ..
cisp.. "a shsy I'd ssds,s Il ss LECTION q .nds,d
s e" es Y @ ss ~ s.sy e
e e, :SPRy q ~ dsI sos s;ses:s ~ s
.hs :oce:st ss = REs.sps hsy = sssd,sst 2 - -
PSSsss a.s;ssa. .hios s:.s.:s ssiiss .s.d
81 ~ .to ~ ~
Britain ~ y. disd:d; ,t;sds s;sdds:d;r........-..-es, s, -
= +. .sis U.,, = ,i ,,,.
fsn Z. Scaasncsn:ct q :dsoo:,sd Gssde ed q
ws:vassd asane FIsncs by BIiiah tO Fa!s ard dsEnS
sns ~s % &c s. % ~ ssssd viii
soss esd ds X e & end d s!ca:scf
ss % .ss s:s e:
~. S::::: ss.s E: !:s:::s: q
spse.ly dsesd. iOssd TOO powerful IN insssssst
8. S:.ss's. Or. !: J: di:ins s.Ssd snoas d: 2ass
loan r:p.ins.
whereby % sess.srsct ,h.s ss.soos vSo -
::sIisa TIs s.sas s:a..I
oF The pFonagss lhsE sntasonsss pfncbs; snd dor.
concslstsd ths sboss s TALENT md ths infuses o lie
es and Ssss % o.nss:,sd & to sSs . D.s p Is:
espendeht the scroll Of fame: Among The regular
S,nss cs ~. e f;. SSs ~ sl wi Soonss,
Wosdswosth. Lcrd Ms6or. Dr.. Miman. Ssho.s s.sss a.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

Dssiasaly Umique-Mrs. Swisshelm gives the
following queer character to, George Lippsrd's
writings: '1
We know no name for your style, and have
the Lippard style, which must mean : style that
requires the writer to be born with ST, Vitus'
dance, to be inoculated for the delirium ffemens,
take the nightmare in the natural way, get badly
frightened at collection Of snakes, and write under
the combined influence Of these manifold causes Of
inspiration"
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06
y otarial Notice

THE undersigned most respectfully informs his
friends and The public IN general that Re has this day
YET shi, six is re
STREET. II thn city. De whos and sos msnsssssns q,
which wl b pnds y ohasss e ths Sndsnensd HAVING
wys fi0m bic fosnse euatn Of hs suppost
Ths lndsgssnsd ess Cagmn10sW II the 8sAss Of VII.
isnpp whse ali Dis. -. nafase description.
sppssainns 70 thoss PafseulN etatss. VII b oosessb
cum g sH d..edpdea sseiass Il Gessp.sst e ths
sdcisst asnfi WasilnstOn Ciu ID that Psua!e
RARCLAYsS LONDON PORTER and Pale
~ ALE-O easks Bssulsy, Peekis CO. 'saIpaias Ies.
pnts sad quarts. mose dsuieaa sFcs. ju sedvsa a.
isl0 " -. s,l JOHN TOoLR. 8 B..k Piaa,.
WHISKY-5O bbls. Rectiaed, foE ssle b. 4 I,
W. + W, ARTHUR 6 co, = N 0New hveA
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06
fIFTEEN CENTS A WEEK.
The ney,e D,re,au.. =,

Once, ~ child sas, on summer's evening, un.
der shady tres, be fell asleep, and he dnamed
thas three bright and beautiful angels stood over
him, And whils be wondssed At .he sight, one Of
them spoke TO another, ana lid have brought
shis garment Of pure white, and this whiB lily that
vl never fade, 10 bestow wup0Hhim that 10 spoiless
and good" And the boy saw that on the angels
f6rshead was written il hams. 1t was Innocence"
this glass which / hold II ny hand, and You will
the picture of this sleeping chids life TO day.
See how he. has been disobedient and thoughtful,
and passionate, and has forgotten God and his
prayers. l, too. would have given him this basket
such one. Then the boy read the name in her
forehead. It.was Memory Then spoke the third
angel: TOO, won have given him this golden
crown, II be had boon tfl,e and good" And her
name the childlread-it was " Hope" Then the
spent wicked and thoughtless day. .Andshe an
gels bent their bright eyes upon him, and Hops
said, We will meet here again il year from
this night. Then they suddenly vanished, and
the sleeping boy awoke.
resolved to live from that time . better life. And
every night he went and sat on the same green
bank, and called up all he had done during the
day, and repented when he remembered he had
done wrong. Winter came, and he could no longer
was bare, and the. violet boasomed, he would 90
Again at evening and sit under the Tree. And 70
the year came round, and he again fell asleep there
for q summeF's night And in his dream the three
angels came again and smiled on him. Now y
said Memory, IL can give him the box Of jeweia
-the precious gems of virtue, and the recollection
Of good deeds, Of kind and pure words and happy
thoughts, better than all the wealth in The world
I And l." said Innocence, will give him now
The lily that never fades--the spirit Of cheerful
gadness, and the white robe Of purity, such ,he
angels wear "And ~ said Hope, hsve
brought for him now the golden crown" t
Then the sleeping child thought he beheld him
self,lying these, with the golden crown on his
head. and the lily in his hand and he clad in
the white robe Of Innocence, and the jewels OF
sound Of music and, looking up, he saw many
bright ones with harps 10 their hands The stars
rose in the sky, and The moon shed itslight on the
ehild's face, and he slept on. And they found him
in the morning, . sweet smile on his lips as though
be were in pleasant dream. But his eyes never
opened on this world again. His spirit was no,
thers. THAT had gone up with the angels. :
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06
VOLUME lvsNUMBER l5s.


~
~ HRAG1nneVs NA&Zh.
~-S.oSn sSNoSS
9AAEHAA OOamHo0nOD ABAcmAu7
js1l NO. - 0RAvRn STREET IL
- -----------.-
08COQOD0AUO D00KD.
80. q. ~. y ~ " y 3, - :. ssss o y -
.ssss eeI,es,s. - -. - s.,.... !. =. ~
NJ
Assb - ~ = nssAsas y Sps, sf II sssa. - 4.
: sss.s d i: ss -. = =. s.s. '. -. :. "a :.
- eesss e 1sss'-vs LHss 1ssss Hsss bais Lssas.,
rsssy ead ecissea. .li < =, .5s - - 81
9s JosEPa aArAai., h = 8. cn-s.s,s.
THEY RAVR C0WRl q --------
- r.. -, --..
:. ~ atvsIel ess sU RGlCAI.. DEiffA AZ AnD RYE
I. -h.I ---.ss- -:.-sss- -
- N.iIv kss,sS., - .,.....sS y Ssl.z . s ~.
a = iAs.. F~asis r.-- a s.'',-' -. s."
SO R:L: MAes.Y. e. CO - oass.e.
E9l0RAUT8 TO CAk1RQRD1A
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

EnphonssaX TsfAss-Among the candidates for
see the nas...s ss Sr...s Frog, Spirit Pot, Laugh
at-Much, and Lightning bug. For Sheriff, the
names Of Fish.Tal and Pelican Tiger, are men.
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

Digby.-Digby sat for long time very stteh-
lively considering cane seat chair. At length he
said, :" wonder what fellow took enough pains to
find all them holes and put that straw round EN- y?
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

The Empress Jossphins's Diamonds by the
death of the Duchess of Leuchtenberg who was q
Bavarian Princess, and The wife of Eugene Beau.
hhfnoies, the son Of the, Empress Josephine-the
jewels presented to Josephine by the Emperor Ma
poleon, and which had since belonged 10 the
Duchess of Leuchtenberg, now become the pro.
perty of her son the Duke Of Leuchtenberg, whose
wife is a Russian Imperial Princess, so that poor
Josephine's diamonds will, in future, sparkle on the
person Of daughter of the Russian Car
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06

The Christian Religion tn CHINA" The An
malls Of the Propagation Of the Faith states that
the Emperor Of China has issued = decree, by
which the Christian religion is permitted through
the whole extent Of the Chinese Empire. This
movement is ascribed to the circumstance that the
Emperor was educated by Christian lady, in
whom his father had great confidence.
Smart Boy.-U ncle-"S So, you've been to the
Crystal pa!ace-Hays you, G4s?" "a ss.a.
Uncle" WE'LL now, I'll give you sixpenee il
you will tell me what you admired most in that
Temple of Indus.ry?" 2" ~. -s4.la-t
Gus-(unhestatingly) "Veal and am pics,
and the ginger beer. Give Us the sixpencs !"'
The daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1848-1851, 1851-09-06
Foreign Items by the Asia.
We find the following items, in addlsiea to thos
by telegraph, in the Baltimore Sun Of the 10th


W. And ,bs follo,.;rv;,s,s. n .ddisio. a. .bo.s
..,.--.l =: ~ ~ I,:-.- G.. a q. ONT
W u'es'sP.' ~ .ue cs'u"'o.o Sos " 'ns 81"
yond the usual number of crimes and accidents.
The hot weather had diminished the receipts Of
IT the Exhibition.
Inc Rouse o. Commons ~ oesn sofn aown
nnUo u r.. n's ;ns .uS s;... .' "' o''epy 'ne
Adyicss from The Cane If oood Hons stat. th.,
the Governor was remaining quiet, awaiting rein.
forcements. 80
Bishop Gartland. Of Savannah, was in Dublin,
IN order TO SECURE priests tor his diocese.
r. .I; sed' His ~ wplcn M occu'':o sss'
NH of Ps,,v ,i,c;r;n- He. TS,ss vs.ssl.
in con,.s ~ h,;id;rn ,ss. ds.,,cv.d ard ~. Io.,
!. ss,;ms,sd =, rAnfa mn =
Ths nsrmsnsn, ccr,u u,;,... of ,h. A..emhlv :,
p.,;. ~. =. r.as, 80. E..,n;rhs j.,;~.. ~ -
90. :" ''''e' '''''' - -'e '-'
NJ I.,.,,,t h.d h.s, conasr,.d - a.,
uonth., ;,,,nr;."nrnsr, for ..lI;n@ a., q uD.-n
x-;,h N.naisan " ~ =. ,.v;s,. ~ .hs' N..;... =
tins,d. - Ch.,;i,.,.,,, '-' N'"''oA"'
.s;.;.,s.:-a =:
.xaa - ,ta 0'.., .";.,, .. - ,,..l. ~ ~,
sSn, nS r,;n;.,s. ~ p..;" p;1s "foA 'A0 aPPo'"''
I,d;a-A ,slsa,snl;c d;.,.,cb ,.c.;vsd in Ton.
don s,s,s, ,h.t rs fpa;sn r,s;i IA srs,
nth Rn,nh.~ a.,s. - III. A"I r. " ..sS =
.s,In %,'n nImpsy Is.ss L . o. was lePof.eo .s
..Sa sa. naG oee. ~. .ao :uIeauc. :s: - As
Iah. a, ns -an, IN sar.icuon n q
ata c ouv sns Isst mum nun oonPany LnssI
snip commerce had oeen wfeeseo near ooen sno
nj tha PRA 4 nj
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
OUR COUNTRY CHURCHES,

II is with real satisfaction that we notice great
improvement, Of late, in our houses of worship
throughout the country
A new and very excellent building has just taken
the place of the DID, ricke,y affair that once went
by the name Of rneeling-house at Rocky Creek.
This is the work of Mr. CALEB WATKINS, young
architect who deserves encouragement and pa
tronage. The committee of the Rocky Creek
Church requst us to say, that they fully appreciate
the merits of Mr.. WATKINS, entirely approve the
job he has so faithfully executed for them and un.
hesiiatingly recommend him to public favor
Another such building is in progress of erection
for the Church at Stephens Creek. This will be
one of the very largest in the State.
The work is under the superntcnance of Mr.
RAIMEY, so long and 50 favorably known in our
community.
At Antioch Fellowship, Dry Creek, and other
places, there are also newly built houses, Of excel
lent workmanship, very large and comfortable, and
every way creditable to those congregations of the
Baptist denomination.
Our friends of the Methodist and Lutheran Or
ders are also alive to the duty of honoring God
with appropriate tabernacles for the observance of
Ills religion, as their improving Chapels through
out the district testify.
But rather the ncatest, most comely and most
properly finished house of worship we have vet
seen in the country, is the one at Mount Tabor,
about six miles cast of village. 1t is of medi.
um size, we'll constructed-neatly arranged and
painted 4 pure and beautiful white, without and
within. It's very appearance is cmblemalc of
what the church ought 10 be. We venture to re-
commend this plan Ola complete. finish to the con-
sidcration of other congregations Sagacious and
sliillful builders say that thorough painting of
any building ofralue is true economy But, even
regarding 1t as an extra expense without any actu-
al necessity for it, it should be remembered that it
Is money laid out for a most laudable purpose.
True, tho Almighty will hear prayer brca,led
in forest as readily one that goes up from the
most magnificent cathedral. But, lie NAV. never.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
PSYCHOLOGY AND IT'S n1ARvELs.


Professor JONES, has been entertaining our vii
lngers for the last week or two with series of lee
turcs and experiments in this new. science. (Art)
It's not oomuchto say that he hasgixsn general
the sidesof the laughterloving portion of ourcom-
munity, and has even moved upon the risiblcs of
our most stubborn disbelievcrs. At first he drew
very small houses. There was a general DISPOSE
ton to hoot ut his pretensions. This disposition
gradually yielded-his hearers increased until al
most the whole community was drawn in, and
now the question is wheter Wc are not all psycolo.
gised!
strange thing, at any rate-a very strange
thing is this singular spell, by which one man can
completely control the actions of several others at
one and the same time. We do not pretend, as
yet to understand the rationale of this operation
but we unhestatingy admit the reality of it's ef-
fects. We We're, at first led to suppose that the old
saying of Solomon was now at length upsct-ihat
here uas something new under the SUM-" But,
upon second thought, it occurred 10 It's that the
same agent here applied, might very possibly have
had much to do with the wi,chcrait and dcmonolo-
gy of the odcn time.
Whatever it be, whether new or old we say to
all the people whom Mr.. JONES may visit, attend
his experiments and prepare TO be thoroughly
amused.
Mr.. JONES will give lecture and q course of
experiments, for the advantage of persons who live
ut too great distance to be present AT night, at
half past 10 O'Clock A. NJ. on Saturday next
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
Gbg zzGgsGcI1 G!GOert:ser
IS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
w. F. DURIS0E, Proprietor,
ARTHUR SIMkINS, Editor,
-

EERTS.--Two DOLLARS per year. if paid
in adyance-Two DOLLARS and FIFTY CENTS il
not paid in six months-and THREE DOLLARS il
not paid before the expiration of the year: All
subscriptions not distinctly limited at the time OF
subscribing will be considered rs made for an IN,
definite period, and will be continued until al
arrearages are paid, or at the option OF the fuo-
Usher. Subscriptions from other States must oe
accompanied with the cash or reference to some
one known to us.
ADvERT1sEMENTsw will be conspicuousy inserted
at IS cents per Square IL lines or ess for the frs'
insertion and 81 l2 for each subsequent nsertlSn n
When only published Monthly or Quarterly, One
Dollar per square will be charged. All ADVERTISE
ments not having the desired number OF insertions
marked on the margin, will be continued until
forbid and charged accordingly.
Those desiringyto advertise by the year can dc
so on liberal terms.-it being distinctly under.
stood that contracts for yearly advertising are CON
fined to the Immediate, legitimate business of the
firm or individual contracting. Transient Adver'
tisements Iaust be paid for in advance.
For anLtaLcing Candidate, Three Dollars
in advance.
For Advertising Estrays Tol:ed, Two Dollars
to be paid by the Magistrate advertising.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1851-06-19
FOR THE ADVERTISER.
MIR, BURT.S LETTERS,

Mr.. Editor: am constrained, BY the appear
ance of certain letters and speeches in the Adver-
tser, to depart, for one or two communications
from my original design.
Good manners as well as philosophy admonsh
us not to exhibit admiration at any occurrence
in life; but if any thing should strike the peo-
pie of Edgefeld with astonishment, they might
surely hold up their hands at the late letters Of
the Honorable ApM1srEAD Burr. Not twelve
months ago, this distinguished Representative,
in detailing our injuries at the Court House Of
this District, rose to degree of high and i'm
passioned eloquencc. When he dwelt on the
subject of resistance, his spirit manifested an inn
patience absolutely uncomfortable. He rcbuked,
lie withered the crafty Yankees, who were flch-
ing from us our property and our good name.
He pledged himself to wage war against them to
the death, and to resist their encroachmcnts, if
there were no other heart brave enough to
hazard the trial He did intimate that it would
be prudent to accept the cooperation Of our sis
tiers, but contended, that our union with single
one of them would place us beyond the most
random shot of danger. He solemnly vowed
to drink in tea, all the gunpowder that would be
flashed in such q contingency, and to swallow all
the blood that would be spilled. But alas, "a
change has come over the spirit of his dream"
Some other malign influence or the velvet cushion
of the Speakers chair, 10 which he has been
called so often, by his very dear and well-be-
loved friend from Georgia, has so Modified his
severe nature as TO incapacitate him for the rude
shock of arms-for tapping gorc,' and eating
salt petrc?' IT may be, that he has only been
lullcd into partial forgetfuncss Of the fagitons
wrongs Of his native State, while dallying amid
the rich hangings Of that brilliant seat-the high
reward of honorable merit and distinguished
courtesy.
I hate the enemies Of my country, and am
apt to suspect that citizen who dcgrades his
State by cherishing cordial intercourse with
such men. 1t would be manly in Representa-
tatvc from South Carolina, to spurn all conncc-
ton with set of politicians, who can descend to
denounce his constituents as traitors, and can
encourage dcspotc government in her purpose,
of divesting, by force of arms, the State that
gave him birth, and cherished his manhood, of
her sovereignty, her honor, and all her most in
estimuble rights.
Our very able Representative, according to
my opinion, speaks to the people of his Congress
sional District, as if he really enjoyed the conf
lcnco of the Administration, and deemed it
of his merits to be allowed that !
exalted privilege. When hc announced 10 tho !