davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

The vote yesterday in this place to supply the vacancy
IN tho Convention caused BY the resignation OF Judge
curs, was follows: For Suite, lwhig) TO Jasper
(dsm.) 1903; Sinclair (whig,l II; Hunter (dem.l7.
Alerondrio Gosette March 26
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

LATER FROM YucArAN-GSEAT MASSACRE
ANTICIPATED.-NEw ORLEANS MARCH 20--Advic.s Sc
ven days later from Yuea,an haze oe.n received The
try was still in dcpcranlr coalition. .a:fr conspiracy
had been discovered MaiIa, erc sec. determined
10 massacre all the Inhabitants and burn town 1t was
however frustrated and the leaders executed.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
TIE CONVENTION.

In tho Committee Of the Whole Tuesday morning., Mr.
Fuz o. Augusta addressed the Convenon in support Of
lie While tass ana he yagfoowet on ts opposite sie a.
nigh ny aIr Wat. OF Norfolk county.
Wednesday morning Mr. Faulsrer Vi Berkeley, occupied
the floor until the hour Of sdjoarnmeu in sspcr o. the
White Basis lie desired conclude his remarks before Al!
ouynn but gave way 10 ha notion te instance % 9th
ors lie viii conclude this morning there
ii. session la, n:gh;
Daras Wednesday, IRONING Sir. Ciri5orue :.to r.
TO-, have the upleen, dispensed WIKI, bat inc notion
failed and the Convention resolved into Comn.t;c" ii
the Whole An nei.cte! effort also made 70 ese W
the resolution fixing ay fcr e discussion the r@hlas
question u cose
In tho is 81 members ~ the House, VINO voted ioT Col
Joseph Johnson rs Goycrnr The .! NJ. Peors Of
Giles and Mercer, accidentally omitted.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
THE ISLANDERS OF THE y. Y. TRIBUNE.

,
1t was charged in the columns of that abolition journal
the Tribune that Speaker Cobb had interpoated clause into
the naval BILL relating the California Dry Dock This
monsrous accusation is indignantly and tumphanty refu
ted in the Union, BY Judge Young, clerk Of the House Of
REPRESENTATIVES. who shows that Mr.. Cobb ia gu:ltess
all Interference with the bthat the law stands exactly
as came from the Senate and that If fault exists II
with the Senate officers.
The editor of the same ~ Y Tribune asserts that after
the adjournment of Congress- 'he met Mr Josiah SNOW
Avenue and he informed him that he mud
tanned in the Post bill grant Of the Right Of va,
and an appropriation Of sS5O00Q from the Treasury 10 ala
him in constructing line Of Telegraph fro, Missouri 4
California"
The Detroit Free Press says that there is word
ruth IN the s,a,ement-tha the contrary Josiah Sno"
at the time Of the adjournment was s Lansing in Michigan
engaged In an effort 10 force the wing members Of he Leg
slaurc iuto the formal nomination OF Gen. Scott In add
ZION 10 his fact the Post route bill contains sn appropr
nton The whole statement is sheer fabrication. Mr.
Greeley was probably too much excited When Congress
closed s session. TO distinguish our friend Snow from an;
other corpuent Scwarde who might be hanging aoon
Washington or an appropriation for new mall route iron
ecremc for the construction Of TELEGRAPH
liss,asa .t but five counties being represented in III
D:rrc, rs5s..,i, Convention appointed - assemble =
Parkersbury On the 81 lest, 10 nominate candi-asc ~
Congress, no nomination was made Whether the conven
ton will re-assoube or not we are no. informed
oCoNNEL'S REMAINS.-A correspondent notices
f,r;,ivc md mprobable paragraph headed "Goy goin
the rounds of the press reference 10 the remains OF III
e,t Irish iberaor being held in pledge BY TIE proprietor
Of buryng ground for the expenses of bringing them from
Genoa, and says;
II have been mos, intimately acquainted with HIM an
every member of his noble family have also had the gra
of
nal resting pl.ce Giassneyin Cemetery, pnaiin coul
assert where it necessary that his mortal remains wer
deposited there in with tho express soicauon
OF the committee of the county, and OF The citizens Oh Uno
at large. OF every sect and party"
The stock jobbers of Lyons employ Swallows instead
| of stock from Pans
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
4 ur me LHfaTcT
TO OUR LEGISLATORS.

L. any punishment! conyct slaves 10 transport them
into distant land l. il rather securing ihem from
punishment almost entirely; rom that which arises
from the stigma fixed upon them which the finger oi
10 be pointed al them l. not 'f!ei 10 a'fSn
tailed upon himself! But, may BE- sai that conscience
Furnishes him sufcien;yif 80, why DO not abolish all
penalties and leave criminals wholly 10 the ssings Of con-
scence2
Is Just thus send oil almost the Of slave CON-
vcts-such az horse-teres Burglars, robbers and man.ly
rs-wihou punishment, aad al the same tine, ia.ct
low who has stolen orly pig fcw chiGkcus?
Again is ii right send scoundrrl whom arc sfrad
10 keep among ourselves in tr midst OF ielu"
savage civilized, enlightened, comm; perhaps worse
crimes Would we have any foreign State send ie' con-
ycts auong us-and wha; i han ell - persons i-
noccn OF any ciGie rs doubtless done by those VITO
nv oil ana sell the slave convics STATE The above
questions pertain matters Of fact which do not seem 10
me 20 be consistent WITH justice and righteousness.
March 9th. 1851. ALEXANDER
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

COIECIDENCE-NIalo Noah has, for ten years past
edited with ability the New York Sunday Times weekly
masable as coincidence tina. ne should have died. as he
did, ha;-pas, eleven O'clock Saturday night just as
tho last number Of the tenth volume Of his journal was 60
Ing press-maing round decade from the time nc COM
menced It until death terminated his abors. dr. Noah was
for forty Yeas off and connected with the public press
The sterling bencvolence o! his lifetime renders ms mem
DRY fragrant tina, he is dead end gone lie IS SAID
have det he lived intelligent and hopeful feac'
his ashes
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
e.. EslRorN.s sPEccN

Tho y,~rcl, recently Gc..scrrG ~ Nr. Bs-5our -
~ Il, tIe s,a,, Contention ms ci,rlt: 80 maHy
me- that v;. have read ,hs fuH report oi w'h 81
- i, ,,d,, - f1rui oar own Gdlns"t oi ~" =
a. 81 ,.,,. il +. scarcely entitled 10 go i'al'e C..
b,ii,..-y hnt unanes 81 pos SEQ re h!."e' W
ss,;3 nat rb!l,g9pIicol a,aoment.t!oh. l. i ~,
- syir.,, moe. taaH a.y o'i:er "e have hc'f' '
f. v,.j.i, dcfarcrs g; TIE pfeseat dry. and 81
e., -: bret uxrerieGcc = o.afe o: 'aa 'fa1"'',
h.,.,,h nreelre., n, - 10 -. nt.1H l"e rE'fe y
10 .3-,os 10. DseeG @u' TIE attainment -: PEI
H., ~ i,s ST. i.e,t - be discussed. n Ga-aoa' .'
studied g., s-g -! perhaps severely. 'tc rf y
rs. ..at, government, ana rs ts..;eu psina % ii'
;'i,a,G ,iti ;c yie"s oi those i!lis'.".s G,n So.
y. .cidne II oGt free institutions IA t:'ii.n
II ;t, b. 'pha, 4 y0ta1 pIn o. our ;;r 0.r-if
no ia amusement on.t, bat 50, 0Ps1'.ffeat j..
10 % On ~ The course @hch b. seswa 40 na'' "'-.
10 himee!. md h. crnuo: al %; lf- arf' d.ai.'@
c.s..-t !'iehmond I'.mes
3i0CE For T;iE &oElHgN..--| '"> 49,
.atl,s!.r.at 81 81. !. = Rogers. 90 Ing
c1rner OF Min aGi 2i:l stge. rs. ~ -
o,s.r hs.u;i.fl cc.r4.-- Nct.. - $50 e
.1G.c block F.. N..a.ts. !eut f-~. ~ :" - H H..
I the National Monnn,aat n5"' e.cc'"F IN ''i',' -
tor IN ;he city wh!eh Jsa-s - t.t.e- ~ sji.
is the follow IL lis ,,.o7 IN vi. Nsci'el ''''''
'iRtdN!!.,
wte GAVE
WA 4 i y i i y =
| AMERICA,
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
q. u i - N.-''
d.vEs TINS CT " y
HIS MONUMENT,

MS MDNl MINI. .,I ~
This inscription is surrounded BY mn ~ sfre
resecs much credi, upon the TASTE and sS ~ Of os
The block was prepared undef The 0Hee"
Floyd Richmond Dispatch.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
ARRIVAL OF THE STEAMSHIP ISABEL.

Lac from HarancHrrlral OF The Ndl'dn Opera Troupe
Mr. Clay dc.
CHARLESTON, MARCH 25.-The steamer Isabel, Captain
Rollins arrived this morning from Havana She brings in
her the Opera Company from the Tscon Opera House. ncu
ding among them Salv, Marini Besio, &C. Mr. B. B. De-
all Is also among the passengers.
The u S. Saranac arrived at Havana on the 2Oh
All on board well.
Henry Clays arrival Havana created immense ex-
element The city Illuminated and the Captain Gene
raj assduonsy attentive 10 the distinguished visite
The barque Edwin Augustus ashore near the bay OF
Cadiz. Her of by order Of the capain but
1t YVES found impossible get her oil. The ship Republic
also went ashore Conch Reef but was got OIL and sailed
for New York.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

The stock jobbeIs of Lyons employ Swallows instead o.
Carrier pigeons to bring the prices of stock from Paris
snct urges them back, wearing ribbon marked with the
prices in question
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.

PRAYER b. the Res Stephen Taylor OF the Presbyterian
Church
communication was received from the Senate by their
Clerk announcing the passage oy that body OF large
Number .! bills on the 10Th, 2lst and ga insts.-
About twenty oi the bill, thus communicated having been
amended in III Senate were passed upon by the House
and lie annauss with two exceptions concufted
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28
rur rI:yNrI. AT IYNCHgURG.

o ester,sy she'd an interesting, eiisT from 'oFe'
FOR f.oyd ceta:ng ,.= difficulties o! preparation a:' con
sfuc.ion, and the present condition oil 'i4' '"t': "
Ike Ei;,e Ridge Tun.e. \ friend wo has recently Pa'1
short visit 10 ynchburg has given US e" 'eS ~ 's"'
10 the tunnel just out of Lynchbrg, which, oehs 'c COM
mencement OF The great Railroad IN virginia. may ho' "
hou ;r,e,ss, lie has placed upon our table piece oil
g,leiss which forms nearly The eii'c mass VI ''o ~
roc. hin ,bro,ah which the tunnel passes This gnsiSs
is lead cpored, and is one al the 'aues' ' '
b,s,p II is species of aggregated rock composed OF
~ t,, and mica of structure more less distinct
~ sty The LAYERS, whether straight or curved are Ire
o,,,r ,bct but often vary considerably in the same
s,o;,,o, 7, nesses on one side into granite, from
hi.b II dGars in its sa.y structure, and on the oter
inf, ,,;cos,to II often contains hornblende, as ~
s.tincI, the case with the rock which Is pertofa-
tod bv the Iynchbu.g Tunnel. In view ol Inc DIM
c,lv of working through it, it may properly De cae!
In several portions Of the tunnel large veins oil
quartz run vertically along the natural walls OF Inc
tunnel which are compact as not to require any uicia
wana p Tunncing in Virginia la new BUSINESS ana we
ov therefore congratulate the contractors engineers ana
officers OF the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad Company
~ The spcee: yach has marked their exerlions IN pcro-
g b moaot.in Of rock for the Tunnel At Lynchbnrg-
ou fn,n assures US that without personal inspection,
mn ,e co be formed of the difficulty of the work or the
ccs ~ Tho enterprise thus far The railroad runs along
he beeinq cags which hang the tortuous biacS wa
r Creek The dehe is prccipous, deep and terrhc-and
rs the visitor approaches the lower oe Tue cavern cut
into the solid rock sees the lamps Ct the lou miners WINK
the dsian; darkness and hears the sharp
ri h d,ills the echoes of the falling rocks or Inc rearing
tbuners Of the basi.exposons he is foclby reminded OF
the tabled cayerns of the Cyclops the giant bacSshs and
-orgcr for Joye the entrance TO the gloomy Ten
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1851-03-28

l,s.,.ea t but FIVE counties being represented in III
D.ec, nca5sr,, Convention appointed :" assemble =
PaIkesbuf. tine 81 Gst 10 nominate Candidate IL
Congress- nomination was made. "hethsf 'he con'eh
linn will Reasonable or not we nre not informed
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools, &c.

~ CHARLES s. LITTLE, IMPORTER and
rfi (ngenera dealer in English, German, and
- American Hardware, Cutlery, Edge Tools,
&C., 33 and "a Fulton street, opposite the
United States HOTEL New York, respectfully invites the
attention of Merchants, making their purchases to his
very extensive assortment comprising every thing In the
line, and TO which and constant supplies being
added His variety of Tools is adapted TO all the various
branches of mechanics especially Coopers and Carpenters
Particular attention given TO all ORDERS all of which are
offered at the lowest market prices for cash approved
credit:
I Cut and Wrought Nails, Locks and Latehets
Knives and Forks, Pen and Pocket Knives
Razors, Scissors and Shears, in great variety
Skates, States, Sleigh Bells, loose and strapped
Shovels, Spades, Hoes Forks, Scyt thes and Snathes
Rifles Black Lead Pots, and Sand Crueibles
Pumps for wells cisterns; Force Pumps and Hydrau-
lie Rams l5 sts Lt}F #4#
Ames Pump, Augers and Runivers
Turkey Oil Stone, dressed and undressed
Scotch Water of Ayr Stone, for marble poshers
Coopers Tools in great variety, of the most celebrated
manufacturers, Albertson, Conger Horton, Barton and
others p. F.a#R 81. q5s ..A.
Coachmakers' Tools
House and Ship Carpenters Tools
Blacksmths Tools, Cabinet makers Trimmings
House and Ship builders Hardware
House furnishing Hardware, in great variety
Iron, Brass, Copper, and Steel wire
Genuine Haarlem Oil and Nuremberg Salve.
mar r
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29

Ivy on BUILDNGs.-It is mistaken idea that
ivy renders a structure damp, and hastens its
decay. On the contrary, nothing so effectually
keeps the building dry, as may be seen by ex-
amining beneath the ivy after rain, where it
will be found that the walls are dry, though
every thing around are deluged with wet. Its
exuberant and web-like roots, issuing as they
do from every portion of the branches, and run
ming all over the surface on which it grows,
bind every thing together that come within
their reach with such firm and intricate lace
work, that not single stone can be removed
from its position without first tearing away its
protecting safeguard. In proof Of this we refer
to ruins of ancient castles and buildings for,
while in those parts of the structure that have
not the advantage Of this protection all has
gone to utter decay, where the ivy has thrown
its preserving mantle every thing is compara-
lively perfect and fresh and oftentmes the
very angles of the sculptured stone are found
to be almost as sharp and entire as when first
they came from the hand Of the builder.
american Agriculturist
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
PARKEVILLE HYDROPATHIC INSTITUTE.

a meeting of the Board of Managers of the Parke-
N vile Hydropathic Institute, held fifth month 10th,
1850, Joseph A. Wcder, NJ. d., unanimously elected
Resident Physician in the place of Dr. Dexter resigned
Having made various improvements this institute Is
now prepared receive additional number of patients
and from DR.. Weders welknown skill and prdctcdLSr
perce in Europe acquired unde~ Vncenz Preissuitz
the founder of the Hydropathc system and for several
years past IN i country, and particularly in the city Of
Philadelphia, (where he has had many paents the Man
believe the afflicted will find him able and
attentive physician
The domestic department being under the charge of
Steward and Matron will enable the Doctor to devote to
the patients whatever time may be necessary.
Application for admission TO be made to
SAMUEL WEBB, Secretary.
Office No 5S South Fourth street, residence No 10 Lo
gan square, Philadelphia
General Description Of Tie TarLerHe Hydropahtc Institute
The main building is three stories hgh standing back
from the street about hundred feet with scnicircu
lar grass plot front and contains thirty to forty
The grounds around the house are tsefuy laid out with
walks and planted with trees, shrubs &c On the left of
the TO these grounds cottage containing four
rooms, used by male patients bathing house. with
every convenience for packing" bathing, &c on the
right of the entrance about two hundred feet distant
stands similar COTTAGE used by the ladies for similar
purposes.
feet three other cottages eighty feet apart
One of these is the laundry with hydrant at the door
the other two occupied by the servants.
The hydrant water Is introduced into these cottages
well into the main building and all the waste water
carried of by drains under ground
THE WATER WORKS
Consist Of circular stone building standing the brow
Of h surmounted by large cedar reservoir containing
Ave hundred barrels, brought from ncvcraing spring
of pure cold water the side of the HILL by hydraulic
RAM sefacting machine Of cast iron that Is kept
stany going night and day. by the descent Of the water
from the spring The surplus water IL carried from the
reservoir fountain in the waterworks yard surround
ed by weeping willows. In the first story of the water
works is circular room, containing the douche bath,
which is stream falling from height Of about thirty
feet and he varied in size from half an inch to
inch and half in diameter Adjoining the douche room
Is dressing room, with marble tables, &c the rising
douce (for the Of piles, &c Is Of tho most com
pete contrvances Of the kind being entirely under the
control of the patient using the same.
There many other appliances, which can be better
,,ndarstood hv narsonol ax M mar
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Correspondents Of the American Telegraph
ALEXANDRIA, IVA May 90, 1861.

ALEXANDRIA, (NA.) May 2S, 1901.
Sun Engiae-Reported hrop-IM Market SteepLe--
Engine and Company.
The statement made in the Alexandria Gu
aette on Tuesday, and copied by the Sun, that
the Sun Companys new engine had on trial
thrown stream l80 feet, is, as / apprehend a
mistake. The greatest distance that | have
heard claimed as yet by any one is 1853 feet.
The $50 feet had reference probably to the
market-house steeple which, from its base to
the top, was fully and fairly drenched, and,
had the steeple been even higher than it is, the
martins would still have had to leave, at the
peril of receiving a cold-water BATH If the
$50 feet, however, had reference to the steeple-
throw, it is rather odd that the absurdity of the
idea OF throwing stream of water further per-
pendicularly than horizontally should not have
suggested itself to the reporter. The fact is,
that same steeple, though pretty considerable
of one for beauty and elevation, SO far from
being $50 feet high, does not require even three
figures to express its altitude from the ground
to its apex, or ! am greatly mistaken in the
measurement Of its shadow
The engine, for beauty, power, design com
pleteness, and finish, is certainly highly cred
table to both the builder and its owners, and
for propulsion and volume was generally ad-
mitted by observers to be +" some pumpkins /"
misstatement, however, as to the action of
the engine, is no detriment to the reputation
OF the builder, nor to the admitted efficiency,
energy, and commendabe "hateniiy'' of the
Company but is calculated to induce mis-
apprehension abroad upon the part of those
more Immediately interested in fire fxins"
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29
Communicated
PRESERVATION OF HEALTH AND PRO-
PERTY

Among the published proceedings of the Cor
poration appears notice of "petition'' re
monstrance?] by DR.. w. p. JOHNSTON, and
others, against the erection of mandatory
of paint from gas-tar at the corner of M and
Fifth streets, in square 514, which was read
and referred. ...t.
This rushing up of another nuisance appears
to be done at a time when an ex-Mayor inter
ested is absent, and it may not arrest the atten-
ton of the present incumbent. While pure
carbon promotes the growth of plants, it is
something new to expect benefit to be derived
either by the lungs of human beings or those
of trees their leaves) by the near approxima-
tion of deleterious vapors.
The late Mayor and his accomplished lady
allowed free access for years, both before and
since his induction and departure from office,
into their garden, till rude breakers of plants
and mean plferers, caused the gates to be closed,
very properly, against all not accompanying
the owners family, and therefore known to
them. But let not the past kindness be forgot
ten-let not his lady's bowers be invaded by
deleterious scents in lieu of healthful sweets
Petitions" are out Of place near the going-out
of the Boards. Let the common law relating to
residences be yindicated! Our grand jury are
men who reflect justice between man and man.
Let them be appealed to in the confidence Of
right. Neither individuals nor associate bodies,
nor corporations, nor few enterprising mo-
neyed men, can warp the COMMON LAW.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29

The riot at IIoboken, of which We gave ac-
counts yesterday and to-day, is most disgrace
ful occurrence. The accounts in the various
papers agree in the main facts, and show how
gross was the outrage perpetrated upon unof-
Tending Germans who had assembled with their
wives and children in a spot leased by them
selves, and where they were wantonly intruded
upon. The Tribune says the Germans who were
holding the celebration went to the city of New
York, armed themselves, returned to the scene
of the outrage, formed themselves in hollow
square, in which they placed their families, and
in this manner protected them from insult and
injury in their march to the ferry. Truly, ms
the Philadelphia Lcdger asks, What next? Has
rowdyism grown so lAwless that women arc not
safe from assault San.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-05-29

TIE FATE OF KossUTH.-The intelligence
that kossuth is to be retained in custody, at the
pleasure of Austria, has cast a gloom over every
generous and noble heart. When, after he had
fed to Turkey, the Sultan, maintaining the in
volatility of Moslem hospitality, refused to sun
render him to the bloodhounds of power, burst
Of rejoicing and approval went up from one end
of liberal Europe to another, and was re-echocd
from the shores of the United States. Orators
We'd with each other in extolling the conduct Of
the Sultan. England and France, carried away
by q burst of generous enthusiasm, ordered
their fleets to the Dardanelles that they might,
if necessary, protect Turkey against compulsion
on the part of Austria and Russia. But this
admiration was short-lived. The Diyan, terri
fed by the threats Of its two powerful neigh.
bors gradually relaxed its bold 'front.' and,
though ashamed utterly to repudiate its former
generosity, stopped to adopt a middle course.
In n word, it consented to be the jaier of Kos
suth. The crowd Of inferior fugitives, with n
great show Of liberality, was suffered to depart
but the leader was placed under strict surveil-
lance. And this Imprisonment, protracted al
ready for nearly two years, il is now declared
will continue at the pleasure of Austria :"
We know what that means Kossuth win rot
in his dungeon, but never come out alive unless
some great political earthquake, shaking the
throne of Hapsburg down, shall also burst open
his prison gates.
Yet, strange to say, there are men in this
free country who rejoice at the imprisonment
of Kossuth. There are writer's, protesting to
love liberty, who denounce his conduct as that
of tyrant, and stigmatize the patriot war in
Hungary-the most heroic effort of the nine
teenth century-as n war for the enslayement
of the peasants. Gulled by the cunning craft
of Austria, which cajoles while it stabs its vic
tim, they believe the paradox that a race of
despots is more republican than a people
Had Kossuth been the enemy Of the Hunga-
rian commonalty, had he made war to reduce
the peasants once more to serfs, his name would
not now be held in such reverence throughout
the land, nor would Georgey be cursed, in cas-
tie and cottage, rs traitor. Kossuth mere
adventurer So Washington was called by
England, in the early days Of the Revolution,
and so he would have continued to be called, if
he had been conquered or exiled.
Phi. Ere. Bulletin.