davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

n The news from CALIFORNIA which
we publish this morning does not material
" differ, except in business point of view,
from our last advices. The immense ship
ments of goods which had arrived from the
Atlantic States had produced complete
staenation of the market, bringing many
kinds of merchandise below cost prices.
Notwithstanding this drawback, San Fran
cisco appears to have lost none OF Its
marvellous energy. The grading and
planking of streets, building of piers and
wharves and other Improvements were go
ing on briskly and the city was in COM
Portable state for the rainy season, which
had not fairly set in.
The miners, generally, had taken to the
dry diggiugs, and were waiting patiently
for the rain. Important acquisitions have
been made to the mineral wealth of Cali
fornia by the. discovery of silver mine
near Monterey, and rich lead mine about
twelve miles from Johnsons rancho, in the
Sacramento Valley. Such announcements,
however, have ceased to surprise US. We
have, thus far, more faith in the goid-bear-
ing quartz and cinnabar than any other
mineral veins.
Our California Mail also brings us later
intelligence from Oregon, the Sandwich
Islands and Van Dieman's Land, which,
with further news from the Isthmus and
Jamaica, will be found in our columns this
noVninO
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Massachusetts, Election.

BOSTON, Tuesday, al <I--vfHIH2
The result Of the Election yesterday is as fol-
lows:
Second District-No choice Upham, Whig'
lacks about 400 votes.
Third Disrict-Duncan, Wing, elected by l, 900
majority.
Fourth District No choice Thompson, Wing
lacks 600 to 800.
Fifth Distrlct-No choice Allen, Free Soil,
lacks 400 to 500.
iSirth D,strict-Davis, Wing, elected by few
hundred majority.
!Serenth District-No choice Goodrich, Wing,
gains on last election, and will have decided
plurality over Bishop, Opp.
Tenth Disty.t-Scudder Wing, elected by con
siderable mssof5.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

SUPREME CorRT OF rHr UNITED STATES
Washington, Monday, Jan. 20, ls5l.-No. As. The
Upited States appellants, rs. the cities of PhIs.
delphia and New Orleans. The argument Of this
cause was commenced by Mr.. Attorney General
Srittsndsn 70, the appellants and continued by
until tomorrow at II O'Clock, A. NJ.
OrsEGo County BANK RoBBERY.-RoBBERs
CAUoHT.-We hear that two men, DR.. Clark and
the Horse Tanner" alias some hing else, were
arrested at Syracuse for committing the above
robbery. The utensils with which they broke
open tho Bank, and part Of the money were found
in their possession. We also hear that William
Grace has been arrested on suspicion Of being an
accomplice. lBinghsmton Republican, Goth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
BY Telegraph to the New-YOrk Tribune,
e For additional Telegraphic Dis
patches, see Seventh Page.
senator for Missouri.

ST Louis, Tuesday Jan. Il.
At this mornings ballot GEHER, Wing, had II
votes, lacking two only Of election.
SECOND prspATcHl ST. Louis, Jan 2l-1li AM.
Another ballot has heen had and Geyer is not
yet elected. He will be this afternoon, if not be-
fore. strongfellow was nominated, and enough
voted for him to prevent an election. His name
is now withdrawn. Great excitement prevails.
Dispatches from Jefferson City announce that
the Opposition Caucus held last night could not
agree; in Joint Session this morning all the can
didates were dropped excepting Geyer and Ben
ton, and it is stated that the next ballot will elect
Geyer.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Tribune's Special Dispatches.
New Union Movement.

WAsHINGToN, Tuesday, an Il.
There is a pledge circulating through
both Houses against supporting any man
for office President and Vice, for example,
who does not support the Compromise nea-
sures throughout. Some Newly Wings
ofthe Silver Gray stripe are cOnsPicuously
engaged in the movement. The OPPosl-
ton generally fight shy of it. About
seventy members of even the other House
have been induced to put their names to 1t.
SMITH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Government Appropriations.

A detailed statement of the GOVERNMENT AP-
PREPARATIONS for the current year, comprising the
Civil and Diplomatic Expenses, Appropriations
for the War Department FOrtifcstions. the Navy,
etc. viii be found in the Wing Almanac for 1851.
This statement is compiled from the official &C.
counts, conveniently arranged for reference, and
will prove auseful assistant to the general reader,
business man, or statistician.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

II Missouri is pretty certain to send
HENRY S. GEYER of St. Louis-an ardent
Whig-to fill Col. Benton's seat in the
U. S. Senate for the ensuing six years.
He lacked but t,co rOteS of an election yes
terday, and was probably chosen before
the Joint Meeting dissolved. The Anti
Bentonians, when driven to the choice
generally preferred Geyer to Benton.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

CESsrs OF NORTH CAKoLINA-The census Of
the State of North Carolina has been fully ascer-
tanned with the exception Of the County Of Neck
lenburg and assuming the number in that Coun
ty to be l4OOO the total population Of the State is
s7o6s7, Of which 2ss, 900 are slaves The increase
in The entire population aimee ls40 is III .sss, Of
which increase about $1,000 is Of the slave popu
lation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
CoMpLIMFNr TO MERIr.-BEAurIEnL

DAGuERREoTYPEs AS a compliment TO his superior
skill, Mr.. WHITEHURsT. the celebrated DsgueTeotypst
Of Broadway and Leonardst awarded the Ars
medal al the late fair ofhe Maryland Institute, and 1t is the
general presumption that he will receive like honor
the great Worlds Fair His galleries In Virginia Mary
and and the District OF Columbia patronized by the
elite peep at bis 81 oerby furnished apartments is fully
worth Wait 10 bis establishment.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
NV SERIrP FOR ls5l.-The Fourth
SyI1JNg OUT.-HIrcBcocK Il LEAD

EKATEK 3f7 Broadway Leonsrdst are selling out
he remainder Of their winter stock Of fancy and staple Dry
Goods Al greatly reduced rates make for their
Spring Goods, which they viii soon have In store They
Werinos PsrsmalIas &c &c 10 the City and selling
them al Tea: bargains Their Velvet and Silk Coaks and
Sacks Of the newest and neaesI styles and are going
on for les than he o material
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

II Joseph RAbideux, recently arrested in
Canada on charge Of having murdered John B
CsbOnneau. has acknowledged the crime. The
murder was committed in the State Of Michigan
m December last
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Cnnrf of AnnenIs.

ALBANY, Tuesday, jan q.
Nos. loo and ll5 were argued together. AS
sessmentcases-Openin argument not concluded.
I'D Disp1ich. ALBANY, Tuesday, Jan g.
afternoon Session.-Opening argument Mr..
Beardsey closed. Mr.. Mott was heard in an
sWer and closed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

~ We are indebted to Adams & Co.'S Ex-
press FOX early copies Of California papers. To
Mr.. W. b. Latham, Jr. Of Freeman Co.'S Elk.
press, we return our thanks for an extra from the
California Covrier Office.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Loss OF the steamship Palmetto.

NEW.ORLEANs, Monday, Jan. 20.
The steamship Palmetto while crossing the bar
at Matagorda Bay, Texas, struck and went to
pieces. She is a total loss. Her passengers aud
crew were saved.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
The DELAY Of the Southern Malls.

BALTIMORE, Tuesday, Jan. T.
No mail South of Petersburg to night. There
now, consequently four New Orleans Mails
due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
PRoGREss, RAPID PRooREss, is THE

WoRD-Let those who wish TO example OF il call
al GOLDsMITH's RoOms 2S9 Broadway. Some Of the pu
pills IN bis cheap classes In Penmenshp have Ia few les
improved beyond all calculation or belief He Is un.
quesonably the beat teacher now living In one course OF
Lessons and for " So he impars beautiful hand 10 the
learner.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Che Steamship FLORIDA nt savannah.

SAVANNAH, Tuesday, Jan. q.
The steamship Florida arrived at her wharf at
O'Clock this morning. She accomplished the
from her wharf a. NewYork to Tybee in 50
hours
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Spnrrrn,s CoMPouNp COP LIVER on

CArpYThe success with which this article has been used
zs cure for coughs and colds this season IL almost beyond
belief There has not been one failure, and several con
sumptive patients who now using regularly say nat
the relief they xpehence far exceeds their most sangune
hopes n there for real consumption, this the
long sought for specific. In proportion to the value OF
remedy IL ofimpoTsDce TO obtain genuine DO not Tor
the safe of life and health suffer yourself to be deceived BY
commercials This invaluable specific made and sold by
the proprietor ct lS Bowey al Is cents per package and
by The agents whose follow Thomas Maxwell, 60
William ct and in Jersey City So montgomerySt; Cook
corner Of Grand and Allen SITS Mercsreau. corner Of
son and Spring ss Mrs Hayes us Fulton st. Brooklyn;
King Broadway and John 81 AZ By DTuggnts generayS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
CHEROKEE AND
PASSENGERS BY THE CT

PASSENGERS BY THE CHEROKEE AND
PRoMErHEUs-Ifyou want elegant portrait Of YOURSELF
20 TO the National MnIsure Gallery 247 Broadway, cor
Murray opposite the park This Is the largest Gallery
In New Yori and the portraits all Of the most perfect
description Remember GAvT'S 247 Broadway, over Ball
Tomnkins & Rlacks. the XtensiYe Jewellers,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

n Nothing has yet been heard from
the Steamer atlantic.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
For Europe.

The next number of The Trlbane for Europa"
circulation will be issued THIS MORNING at
9 O'Clock. 1t will contain all the latest news up
to the time Of going to press. The Pacific sails
from this port To-Day at ~ o'clock.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Western NInasnchusetts.

BY House's Printing Telegraph. Wau-stI
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE TRIBUNE.
SPRINGFIELD, Mass Tuesday, Jan 81.
With DISTRICTS Towns
Goodrich. Nv J. .-3, 22s Hayden, II. ST.. 5Os
Bishop, lOppl.. ..2, 7O2 Scattering. ......- 2lO
IN NOVEMBER
Goodrich. s64 Hayden. 7l6
R;.bo ,ne.' 4. sos Scattering. ...... 349
Fifty eight Towns in the District, and 1000
against Goodrich on the last trial. He gains 5l4
so far, bat cannot be chosen
With DIsTRICT.-33 Towns.
Davis, w ).......4 ,296 Willisten and Scat ,2s2
Chaplin, opp. -2,666l
IN OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Towns.
Davis. Els Huntington, &c....2,0 44
Chaplin. ..........4 lao
Daviss gain 1853. Eleven town to hear from,
and Davis is chosen unless we lose over loo.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
OcprxsruRcn, Tuesday. Jan. 2l-s P. N.

OeDESssuReH. Tuesday. jan lisp M
Thermometer this morning IL above, WIND NORTH
west noon same, calm Barometer So inches
nlsa.ant this evening; rather cooler.
P'oSs~"' SYRACUSE Tuesday, Jan lisp NJ.
Weather mild and cloudy; wind west Their
mometer "a above. uopu
Weather mild and cloudy, with slight fall oil
snow this morning. ., op,,
Freezing slight all day no wind; Thermometer
80 clear. ... r...s.,, l., o.
Weather clear and cold; wind SW Their. 49,
wILMNGToS; Tuesday, Jan. q.
Weather clear and fne; Their. Al.
WAsHSGTos Tuesday Jan. q.
Weather cloudy Their. Al.
BALTIMORE. Tuesday, Jan. 81
Weather clear and pleasant; Their 43.
Markets. -. NEwORLEASs, Jan. 20
The Asia's news is received. CorroS is quiet
with saes Of only geo bales FLOUR Is steady with ssles
OF Ohio at4 25 Corn IL at 6sc and Ohio OATS Al SIC
Small sales Of New Mess PORE At s2dS4 Prime At 10 %
BACON Sides and Shoulders at tic. MoLASsES has de-
clined to sc for prime Fair SUGAR 10 selling al &c.
Markets. -. CINCINNATI, Jan. 81.
Markets are unchanged-40O bbs thin Mess
Pork sold at 10 2S 800 kegs new Lard at TIC our noek
NJ Elour IL 50 900 bbla Freghts heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

n Have you been to PANORAMA HALL,
Of Welkerst and Broadway The greatest variety
Of entertainment is nightly offered. The great PANORAMA,
NEcRoMANcy, ITALIAN FANTocINI, and host OF other
smusemens One Oflne cheapest and most desirable places
OF amusement In this City
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
~The grand PAGEANT came out ac-

cording promise Monday evening at the Bowery Cir
Gus In magnificent style The Camels In number
beautiful specimens of the travellers OF the great Desert.
and their performances In characteristic trappings with
Arab riders added much 10 the interest OF the pageant II
ia TO be PLAYED again this evening.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

To Correspondents.
s. Give hardly think the publication OF your eonim0-
HieaiiOn advisable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

Markets. 80. CIScISSArI, Jan; q.

Markets are unchanged-4UO b6ls thln Mess
Pork sold at 10 2S 1900 kegs new Lard al TIC Our s'oek
Of Flour Is 900 bblG Frelghis are heavy
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

Rr FowLERs & WELLS, Psychologists
and Publishers Clinton Hail. Isl Nssssu-sL the Park
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

~ Ladies and Gentlemen who are
troubled with ehapped rough hands should procure
pair ght Rubber Gloves which In wearing will render
the hands son velvet and very white To the ladies' they
invaluable In protecting The hands while engaged In
domestic affairs. They almost handsome a. black
hid. For sale low by HITCHCOCK LsADBEArgR, Sf7
Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
Down WITH QUACKERY Yes, | say

down with Charlatanism, CD. @. is perfectly right 1t
be put down IL shall be nut down II is being put
down pretty fast Brand eihs Pills began to put II down,
and WATTs's NERVOUS ANuDoTE will finish IL. Ii s 90
ing fast chat quschs shaking in their shoes Down
with all kinds Of pretense. Down with every Hum5ug
that will do what he undertakes before being
paid Bah. 70 c ID. q Does he think the American peO.
pie fools Does he think his speaking against a known
valuable blessrg will preveRt them getting IT, because 1t
don't through him his fraternity MacAlsters
Ointment, Killngers Liument and many other valuable
recipes that be got for few shings dispensing
good and giving quicker relief than the whole family Of
G. ID 0s would could do for bill OF some $S $7.
90 school again g. D. and learn that Quackery the
boasul pTeensions mean practices Of an ignOrsmus
aud the only wonder that the enlightened Americans
have tolerated il 80 long. No wonder al this move now
that publicly announces 20 all the worst Neural
sra Debility Prosuaion and all the long catalogue Of
Nervous affections without charge until cured; even
Consumption ard Epilepsy the same terms Talk OF
Reforms, That Is Reform worth recording Read The
following statistics OF one days sale OF WATTss NERVOUS
ANTiDoTE:
To those persons who bad previously purchased one
bottle, with The express understanding that n II was
not found beneficial 10 have their dollar returned II
To those persons who recommended by others
who had enpefencedis benefits and took nupon the 80
"
To those persons who had previous know ledge OF H.
but induced TO Try from the evidence OF ruih In the
-
To those persons no, upon being questioned replied
"They knew all about IT. either from their own eN-
perience Of friends,
Totsl.......... .............. .......s.....29o
LsnI
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

GLE, FoR SMOOTHING CLoTHES-No Hotel, Laundry,
Boarding private family should be without one
they perform the labor Of six persons without fuel For
sale by DUNCAN WEST, Libersy-pace, near Liberty
sl 100 H.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
B- DIR. TRAFroN's Buckthorn Berry

Prs are mild and efectual, and the acknowledged
beat remedy for Billions atscks Liver Complaint Head.
ache Goat Giddiness hsba Cosiveness, Loss Of Ape
lite and Indigestion. Dep0, ll6 Wism-sL FOR sale by
dsl 4wTuWThG s.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22
IVIHIss
Correct as TO the aggregate number Of bottles.
JOHN NEAgLE

Itis not requisite 70 state II this Is average days
this was only what done in NassausL alone, and
least fifty stores keep il in New-York.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-01-22

Ly PILs do grippe scken or leave the bowels cOslve
but IN free and natural FOR sale wholesale and
tat, by A. b. 4 ID. SANDS, 100 FulIon-st. New York.
Price g GEMS a4 9mW&S*
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-21
GEORGETOWN AND ITS AFFAIRS.
Gnoaonrows. November 21--l2 !

GEoRaETowE. November 21--l2 m
Don't forget the great Retrocession meeting
at Forrest Hall, tonight. Let every citizen
friend or enemy, feel it his duty to go and hea,
for himself; SO that when the final issue shall
come, he may vote Understandings.
The flags of the shipping in our harbor thi.
morning are at half-mast in token of respect
to the memory of our lamented fellow-citizen
Mr.. John Pickrel, who died at eight O'Clock
last night
Large quantities of -four are coming in by the
canal, but hear of no sales this morning The
feeling in the market appears rather better thar
it has been for several days past Prices re-
main unchanged
No change in the prices of wheat or corn
red wheat at rs cents
Our citizens generally are much pleased al
the purchase of the Union Hotel by Messrs
Stetson & Blain, of New York and it is hoped
that these gentlemen will go to work and fit il
up Immediately for the accommodation of the
public.
A,ripals. - Schr. Edward Hardy, Walker
Elizabeth City, N. G., to George Waters; schr
Hester A. Jones, Jones, Port Deposit, to Jos
Libbey & Son.
Canal Trade.-Arrived-- Charles Perry, Cum
berland, coal; Helen Bruce, do, do; Star, %
miles, wood; Belle, IS miles, flour, &c.; Chesa,
peake, 90 miles, limestone; VIM. Jackson, do,
do; Thomas Jefferson, do, do; Maryland, AZ
miles, wheat, &C.; Rambler, 45 miles, -four, &c.;
P. F. Thomas, SO miles, do.
Departed-H. II. Casey, Caroline, Ohio, Ore
gon, J. B. Stone, d. J. Mccoy, Annawan.
ELECTRO.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-21
Congregational Omces.
fCommunicated.l

l~N~----N-AN~NN-'l
MEssRs., EDIToRs An article in yesterdays
Telegraph, upon the election Of officers for the
two houses Of Congress, would be considered
ingenious, were it not too transparent. know
not by whom it was written, nor in whose be-
half If it was intended to urge the Senate to
retain its Secretary and Sergeant-at arms, be-
cause of their having already enjoyed so much
Of the spoils Of Office, it may be answered it is
unnecessary, as the resolution of Col Benton,
passed by the Senate, gives those gentlemen
Offices for life. Those who are employed by
Wings, and, withal, active and prescribing
Wings. Ii it is feared that the Benton resolu-
ton shall share the fate Of its author, and be
erpunged from the Senate Journal, it will be
then too late-an election will purify the Sena-
torial Offices, both primary and secondary.
In the House, rotation is customary The
Speaker, Clerk, Sergeant-at- arms, and Door
keeper are elected at the beginning Of every
Congress and If incumbents are reelected, it
is because their conduct and qualifications have
stood the test of previous service. Is that the
case in this instance? Being q either Of the
District of Columbia, and having no personal
interest whatever in the result, | can only say
that, IN one instance at least, some Of the mem
bers Of the Democratic party in the last Con-
gress we're not satisfied with the incumbents
conduct or qualifications. If / am right in that
opinion, there may be rotation in his case, IL
not in those Of his official associates.
No 0rTIoE-HUNTER Or HOLDER.
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-21

THE MARYLAND INsTITUTE.-The fourth an
nual exhibition Of the Maryland Institute ter
minated in Baltimore yesterday, after session
of four weeks Joshua Vansant, esq.,, the Pre-
sident of the Institute, previous to commencing
the reading of the awards, made neat and
most interesting address, in which he reviewed
the organization and history of various societies
in this country, established for the promotion
Of the mechanic arts, and the benefits which
every department of society has realized from
them. He also referred to the happy form of
government under which we live, and the wide
and varied field presented by our institutions
for the successful prosecution of every object
calculated to remedy the condition of man, to
dignity his character, and to bring him to
closer approximation, in the comprehensive
ness of his mind and in his moral beauties, to
the Divine Author Of his being.
The Baltimore Sun Of this morning contains
the entire list Of the premiums awarded, and
the names Of those whose articles were honor
ably mentioned. As items connected with our
city, we notice that j. III. Whitehurst received
the first premium "a silver medal) for Daguer-
reotypes, and George Page & Co. a silver medal
for model saw and grist-mill
American telegraph. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1851-1851, 1851-11-21

The LOUISIANA SEsAToRs.-Mr. Downs,
(Union,) and Mr.. Soule, (Southern Rights,) are
conducting severe war of words. A letter
from Mr.. Soule addressed to the New Orleans
Della, but published in the Crescent, the Delta
having declined it, concludes as follows:
eff my quotations from the New York speech
are correct, by looking to the first Of them, and
to that part Of my Opelousas speech where
men, that attributed no motives to my col
leagues course on the Compromise question.
merely commented on those motives which he
himself had chosen to give out and proclaim to
the world. / did not, borrowing the commo-
dious cloak of pretended opinions picked up IN
the PRIVATE circles Of The capital sneakingly
suggest that there was anything improper in
them. spoke not covertly. l meant what
said, and did say what meant; and did not
stop and suppress my thought half choked with
in my throat. And, when my colleague pre-
sumes to deal otherwise towards me, he will not,
| am sure, find amiss that should tell him that
whoever, at any time or place, had the hardi-
hood to impute to me, for the part acted in
the great Compromise struggle, any but the
most lofty and the most disinterested motives,
is base and contemplate defamer. And if |
be asked what be my opinion of him who cir
culates the SANDER under a cowardly disguise,
concealing the source from which it sprung, and
sedulousy avoids to give it tangible shape,
will candidy answer that he is by no means less
infamous than the slanderer himself.
Yours, respectfully, PIERRE SoULE.