davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
II HE G. Al DON IN.


were to take place at Washington. Frida'.
when the body would lac taken immediately
to Kentucky. The Telegraph reports from all
quarters that the announcement of the de-
cease of the iliustrious statesman causes the
most painful regrets. Bells are tolled, minute
runs fired. with other marks of sorrow. The
bells in our village tollcd requiem at SUN
down on Wednesday.
E5ys- The Providence journal announces
the death of Hon Lemucl II. Arnold, former
w Governor of Rhode Island. Governor Ar
mold was born in St Johnsburv, Vermont, on
the 10Th of January. a. d., 1892. and died
at the village OF Kingston, in Rhode Island,
on SUNDAY last. Governor Arnold was of
Rhode Island origin, his parents having re-
moved to Vermont shortly before his BIRTH
lie returned to Rhode Island at an early age,
and has ever since been resident of that
State
From tho I"-t,n thr"n"vpe.
CONSUMPTION prevails n matters arc, and picks
of the prcttie>t &" Il, IN our prime, In this tate Of
things mus. do the best piece and patch
mp the web Of lie with journeys. v"yagc. and mri
icinc<. OF all the medicines know Of. Dr. Wis
tar, i;a>:n Of VIII Cherry i what We first recon-
mend. We have in our office living proof Of lis
efficacy. who but for IT, would have been beneath
the sod long ago. The inventor ii this medicine.
i'r. Nl>'ar, OF science, Of humanity, aud
undoubtedly prepared the remedy in il best form.
and TIC public nay rely upon Mr. Fowc for the gen
uimr article.
To FAMIIIE>-Frum the great Usefulness OF this
medicine the proprietor wunh especially recon-
mend II - general family medicine, ami advise
every family I" keep II constantly Oh hand, AZ II
will not only he found much superior To the Cough
: Mixtures in common use. but likewise much more
>ate for either children ~ adults.
Ii NOT only cmanatc> from REGULAR phvslClan but
has also been we'll tcs.ct in all the complaints "i
, winch il i recommended. Ii is not nv intention
therefore, either L. cloak it III mystery, i'll any
WAY ;rcrI'r the iho hv oyerra'n4 lis virtue; ~
the contrary. shall SIM ply ,rla,v"r give hriet
: Statement, e" IL r>rI,iino>, amt Halter myself tia
IL usefulness. AMI iatrr myself that IL surpr!>n!
efficacy VII enable me - furnish proofs of IL viz
tuc- d viii satisfy the most ncre'iuioS, that CON
sumption may an! can be cured, il his me !icin
be r,'>,rttd L. III time
lie careful rnd get the genuine Dr. W;<tar'> Bal
>:m Of Wild ILcrrv. Non" genuine unless >ignc
Il hv l. Butts. Address ali orders 10 Seth ". FuwlC
4 Boston. Mas.
/ A"r>r>-I C. Bingham. John Bacon St. John,
bury Ii. {. Eahc"ck, Pa>>ump>ic; James ClJr'
H,ul.ct: G"or-c r"rlr- Evrcatc
l. ANolrfr SCIENTIFIC Wo>nrr. lnrorrAs
+" Dy >rsfrl'--p r. J. : Iiou2ht",,'> rrp>,n. til
: rrr pc>'I" F.ui,. ~ ,ro,.rc lEc". prepared irl
E'-lIet. az fourth stomach "'tc Ok after direction
II I'll ii;r"u l'"-. the ..r.a' v>l"".ir;,l Chemi.tb
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
81 ATT. OF VERMONT

STATE OF VERMONT
District Of Essex. 6.
At a Prnhate Court held n the Probate Office in
Luneni'urg, WITHIN and Tor san District, on the
oath day ot1unc. \. D., 1>52--
A y Instrument pur"rtng Ia he the ln>t Viii
IN and Testament OF Benjamin Matthew, late Of
Concord. in said District. deceased presented TO the
court here bvlanuah Matthews the exccurix there
in named for Probate III i. ordered bv said court
that all persons concerned therein be notified To
appear Al Il session of said Cour. I" be- held NJ the
Probate Office. in Lunenhurg in said district on
the goth day Of July. \. ID. 1852. and slew cause
if any they may have against the Probate %; said
Will; Inch purl"se it is further ordered that i
copy Of the record of hi. order lie published three
weeks >ucce>sivev in the Ial-!"ni:n n newspaper
printed at 81. ,Inhn.burv in Ibis State as soon ID,
May h" \ true COPY Of record
,7?w3 Attest, JONAH BROOKS, Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

iI"">.-Ihe present high prices Of pork
and bacon begin TO cause consumers and
dealers to inquire with regard to the quantity
and quality OF the hogs now feeding for the
next season, as compared with the last. One
or two of our packers have just returned
from tour through Kentucky and Indiana.
who report hogs III every region they have
travelled through, of much better quality,
and a considerable increase in number, as
compared with last season. Throughout Ohio
we learn that more young hogs are being led
than usual, and in many sections and increase
Of one third is antici pated. The high price
of pork has caused the farmers throughout
the West to bestow as much care and atten-
ton upon their pigs as they do upon their
children. In many sections of the South the
planters are making strong endeavors to
''grow their own meat" We hear OF contract.
for the future delivery of some 10000 hogs,
to be fattenet in Indiana. at and ,. cents
.foss Several thousands have been engaged
by Madison packers for the next season at i
and Al cents net.-LogiSrNe Courier. JHne
25h.
E.5- An Irishman in speaking OF relative
Of his WHO was hung, sad Lv died during d
u.,ht rO,C p,r. J!..!;,.--,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
{. S. DANA, , S..ro,
Il. b. CLARK. , ''' '''

eE' The Wing County Convention for this
County, was first rate one-thc best we
have attended for years. The Town Com
u.ittccs will be published next week
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

IL ESDAY, June ~.
SENATR.-Thc Senate met at - oclock
when PRAYER was offered by Rev. Mr. Butler.
The reading of the journal was dispensed
with. when Mr. Hunter arose and SAID
Mr. Presidential rumor has Just reached
us that Mr. Clay is dead His colleague l.,
absent rendering the last offices Of friendship
to the illu>trious dead, and move that the
Senate do now al iourn.
Hor>E.-The House met at II o'clock.-
PRAYER was offered nv the Rev. Mr. Butler
Mr. NenabIe,o of North CarolinaEaid
Mr. Speaker-ln consequence of report
which NAV be true. that the Hon. Henry
CLAW. the illustriouS Senator from Kentucky,
brcathel his last at his lodgings few mo-
ments since. move that the House do now
adjourn. The motion was carried unanimous
H.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
N Office.

Office Farmers Nr'la' f." Insurance 60
Montir'."r, W. Iuue. 1852
IRA WALTER, nov {! -. i"l'r,h':r:, procurei
2 an agency from this Company about lie time
W. commenced business. undera promise that h"
would advance tl!,. Interests a. the COMPANY: br:
soon a. Ne learned Ia. w..> making use 81. he a
gcncv :" iniur- ne. and take applications for the
Lowell Company h'csu-- 'hry pad their agents
more than We did Ours. We formally revoked III; a
gcncv. hv vote Of Dirr'rrr-. :.i g.,vr him due No.
fcr .i,rco hv letter more Than J. months ago. ami
lie l. not nor I'm. ic been rrent Tor this C"uia-
since that tilhr-anl w have requested him uo:
I" hold out IL The public hat he nu- agent.
GSw3 SAINT. WELLS Treasurer.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
MONDAY. June IS


Hot 5r-Mr Old< asked leave 70 Introduce
a preamble, >ctting forth that It is believed
that spurious and fraudulent claims were al
lowed by the late NcNiran Commissioners:
that the Grand jury OF Washington on their
oaths, have presented DR. Geo. \. Gardner
for the crime OF perjury. in procuring nearly
half d million of dollars ont of the public treas
urv ; and that Thomas t0rwin, IN the prose
cution OF said claim, obtained a large portion
OF the money: and concluding with "a rr>olu-
,lon, asking for the appointment of Il select
committee to investigate all the :,,rt> connect
ed with the case, what amount Corwin rccciv
ed. &c.
Mr. Tooml> objected to in>ri,utn- proceed
in9c on mere rumor. Gentlemen should make
such grave charges only on their own knowl
cdnr.
Mr. Old>-I say that such things on public
rumor. should be a question OF inquiry.
Mr. Toombs-wc should not act on public
rumOr.
! Mr. Polk-Thcrc is no other way Of gettn"
at the charges.
Mr. Toombs-Lct somebody father thc
charges.
Mir buS-l am ulSl posed To father them.
Mr. Toomb>-Then do it.
Mr. Cobb. from the Committee on Public
Lands reported a bill granting land and II ght
of way to Alabama, to aid in the construction
OF the Mississippi and Charlcstown. Selma
and Guntcr's Landing, and the Tennessee
and Winchester Railroads.
Mr. Jones. Of Tennessee said it would be
nothing but humbug to put such a law as thi.
on the Statute Book.
Mr. Cobb earnestly showed the importanr,
Of the road. and wished to put the bill on it,
passage. The morning hour expired brtnr,
action could BIZ had
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
Wanted.

UDEMAINlNt, in the Post Office n -. Iohnshurv
~ June 81 1852. Persons calling Tor amy OF the
letters named below VII! please say they adyer-
tiscd.
4 Lane Edward
Aver Allah Lane Augustus 4
Aver Jonathan Iovcland Mary
APPLETON Crphas Laty Mary
Au>,rn Ihvs j VI
Allen Vim Mahonev Margarc,-3
Il Morrill, Nancy,
Et.rrrrn. / Merrill Edward
Bow ilI.a i""rr Daniel
Barhcr,eol Martin Gcn " &MW
Rang Betsy \ N"iailiir iamss
Bailey Curtis Nurrv Frederick
Bailey Samuel MrPhcrs"n Nni D.
/ Brown 0ts " lanes
Burt l.anison
barney GcorCc Nichols II II
: Ferry is Nu'ter Lucy Mr>-a
BAILEY + Norris e
: Barker Alvah " Nuter Benz
Barker John & Nicholas Ip>c,,i
E.
Carhctt William trnr Maria
Clifford William urnise Maria
Cutler l. a
Ca,wel Vim PANE Eliza A
Cutler Fn,terC Perkins HELEN VI
Church George X
Clark Harvev Rand + ID
/ Clark Sylvester Rowland John
+ ta-we Dinsmure Richardson Lewis II
ID Rowkc John q
Du,fev Peter Ravmnni l. Il
Duttrn Lewis i,uhiI.>Gn James
prkan VALLEY Richardson ID
Do:.e!ue Allel
e f. Shea Mchae l
Evans IoriLirt,M Sullivan Micllaiel
Edison Henry Shirley l. VI
Eyau. Nm SNOW julia \
+ Steward .I"-cyh
Fvnell Davis Stevens Emily II
Frazier Vim IL stevens Sarah
French Re,>ev sylvester L"rcnzn
Farr Lucy |. Nhcri'urMe James y
Fraver Il l. Sterling Martha
Foster HANNAH. S;i!e> Mark
& spaul'linE \ L
Green WIlli.m StUrcv Leonard
Green Axiel Il
Cooie charlie. TvlcrHD
Gleason lanes TYLER Hosea B
GageCP 1ute IS
Gowan Be'sv u Thompson < M"od2
IL
Hall Sarah I. fan orman!E Go
Haskell CT Vincent Abraham
Hell. sophia .arnaIn < Martin.
Harvey Orange
Howard u WiG-rn> Franklin
1tUntp"n u L Wheeler Julia
Hunt james { Watkins Elias
johnson '.hn Nh %,s+5 '' J'...n1cr
b Warren Alphei,
kn"x Simeon + Wool S.inucl
k-..tal' >yiy"nEs Na>hium Samuel
; kezar .i'hcri West tie, {
: KNAPP \
l. Yong N'i:..iIisi.
3. iEWI.TT. + "
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
A Farm for Sale.
200 Acres of Good Land,

&lTCATEp IL Sketiirhi. , mics from the Villa
- on the Rcrrv LII. 80 c:,.lc-.l cnnlaiiIin-
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03

Es5- An lrishman in speaking OF d relative
i his WAo was hung, SAID Av died during a
Ugh, ro.,o p,c.y...!@.--c,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
32d Congress-.1st Session.

THURSDAY, June -
HoUSE-1he House agreed to the amend
ment of the Senate to the House bill provid-
ing more cffectually for the punishment OF i'll
cendiarism in the District of Columbia and
to make house burning a penitcntiarv Of
fence.
The House then proceeded to the con>idc-
ration Of Benefits bill, appropriating land to
all the States for railroad and educational
purposes.
Mr. German wished to be heard in behalf
of the Western States, as the bill proposed to
appropriate $4,000, 900 acres, but he was not
granted.
The question on the passage of the bill
was fought of until the expiration OF the NOR
ming hour.
The house proceeded to the consideration
of the Pennsylvania election case. Oh. Is.
Wright contests the seat of Henry NJ. Full
ler.) The report of the Committee on Flee
tons concluded with a resolution. that the
election at Danville precinct, County Of Mon
, tour. 18th Congressional district of Pcnnsyl-
vania, was illegally and irrc"ularlv conduct
cd, and the seat of the member is vacated
and that the Speaker inform the governor OF
of that State of the decision of the House, thai
a new election NAV be or,irrcd''
Mr. A>he ma,ic a speech in support of til,
action OF the committee.
MrFulrr of Pennsylvania obtained the fool
when at his request the subject was turne,
over till tomorrow
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
FRIDAY. .Iunc -.

klph ! JUNE %
II"vSE.-The House then resumed the
consideration of Mr. BrnnettS Land Bill
The motion for a rccOmmittal was lost hv
81 yeas to 1903 NAYS.
Mr. Bis>cll moved to lay the bill on the ia
bic
The question REQUIRED on the passage Of
the bill, when Mr. Sava.c moved a rcconsidr-
ration of the vote bv which the House r1tu>,d
Public Lands.
Mr. Stephens of Georyia moved to lay that
motion on the tab!c-lccded in the a.iirnrl-
tive, yeas 1906, NAYS -.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-07-03
FIRST TRAIN FOR NEW YORK.

Leave Whi,c Riv-r .iu-rt:u!l, ~ .-l5. NJ
Springfield. Mas, ll5 rN-
Arrive - N''~ York. 80. IN.
SECOND TRAIN FOR NEW YORK
Leave White River -Iinci."l, ~ IL. l. y.
Springfield Ma, t. Al
1-r5re.t New IurH H.. IN
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
The Four Master Spirits.

Happening to cast my eyes over the por.
traits in a gallery Of paintings. / remarked
that they were so arranged to give four per-
sonages-Alexanler, Hannibal, Caesar and
Bonaparte-the most conspicuous places.
had seen the same before but never did a
similar train Of reflections arise in my bosom,
as when my mind now hastily glanced over
their several histories.
Alexander, having climbed the dizzy
heights Of ambition, and with his temples
bound with the chaplets dipped in the blood
of countless nations, looked down upon a
conquered world, and wept that there was not
another to conquer, Sc. a city on fire, and
died in a disgraceful scene Of debaueh.
Hannibal, after having, to the astonishment
and CONSERVATION Of Rome, passed the Alps,
and having put to fight the armies Of this
mistress Of the world" AMI stripped three
bushels Of gold rings from the fingers of her
slaughtered knights and made her very foun-
dation quake-returned to bis country, to be
DETAINED, to be driven in exile, and to die at
last by poison, administered by his own hand,
unlamented, and unwept, in a foreign cline.
Caesar, after having taken eight hundred
cities. and dyed his garments in the blood Of
his fellow men-after having pursued to death
the only rival he had on earth-was assassin
ated by those he considered his nearest
friends, and at the very point in which he
had gained the highest object Of his ambition.
Bonaparte, whose mandate kings and priests
Obeyed, after having filed the earth with the
terror Of his name-aaer having deluged Eu-
rope with tears and blood and clothed the
world in sackcloth-closed bis days in lonely
Punishment almost exiled from the world /;
yet, where he could sometimes see his coun-
try's banner waving over the deep, but which
would not, or could not, bring him aid
Thus those four men, who from the pecu-
liar situation Of their portraits seemed to
stand as representatives Of all those whom
the world calls great," those four who made
the earth tremble 10 its centre-severally
died-one by intoxicatiOn, the second BY
suicide, the third by assassination, and the
last in lonely exile.
How vain is the greatness Of this world
How fearful is the gift of genius if it be
abused! Who. that is now living, would not
rather die the death Of the humble, righteous
man, than that Of Alexander, or Hannibal, or
Caesar, or Napoleon?
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

corpse lay in the coffin, attired in shroud Of
the cotton cloth Of the finest texture, with the
coffin painted black.
The master stopt at the head, and laying
his hand on the cold brow of his faithful
bondsman, gazed long and intensely on the
features with which he had been 50 long fami-
liar, and which he now looked upon for the
last time on earth raising his eyes, and CLAN
cling at the serious countenances now bent
upon his he said solemnly, and with much
feeling" he was a faithful servant and a
true Christian; if you follow his example,
and live as he lived none Of you need fear
when the time comes for you to lay here"
A patriarch, with the snow Of eighty win
ters on his head answered.
Master, it is true, and We will try to live
like him"
There was a murmur of general assent,
and, after giving some instructions relative to
the burial, we returned to the dwelling
About nine o'clock a servant appeared with
the notice that they were ready to move and
to know if further instructions we're necessary.
My host remarked to me that by stepping into
the piazza would probably witness to me a
novel scene The procession had moved, and
its route lay within few yards Of the man.
sion. There was one hundred and fifty ne
groes arranged four deep, followed by a wagon,
containing the coffin, which passed down the
entire length Of the line At intervals of a
few feet on each side were carried torches Of
the resinous pine. About the centre was
stationed the black preacher, man Of gigan-
tie frame and stcntorian lungs who gave out
from memory the words Of hymn suitable to
the occasion. The Southern negroes are
proyerbial for the melody and compass Of
their voices, and thought that hymn, mel
lowed by distance, the most solemn. and yet
the sweetest music that had ever fallen on my
ears. The stiffness Of the night, and strength
Of their voices, enabled me to distinguish the
air at distance Of half a mile. 1t was to
me a strange and solemn scene, and no Incl
dent Of my life has impressed me with more
powerful emotions than the night funeral Of
the poor negro. For this have hastily, and
most imperfectly, sketchcd its leading fea-
lures.
am but a brief sojourner here. I hail
from colder cline where it is our boast that
al men are free and equal. l shall return to
my northern home, deeply impressed with the
belief that, dispensing with the name Of
freedom, the negroes Of the South, are the
hagpiea and most c0ntented people or the
face Of the earth. GRANT THoRNBURN.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26
For the Reveille.
JEFFERSON COUNTY, May u, 1852.

JEFFERSON COUNTY, May II, 1852.
Mr. EDITOR The following Congressional
eloquence was published in the North Amer
ican of February IL, 1913, strong Wing
paper. It was clipped out and preserved by
one Of the Vice-Prcsidents Of the Society
for the promotion of political consistency" a
secret organization, of which / presume from
your youth, you have not yet become men,
Der, but Of which / venture to predict you
will hear something if you live twenty years
longer, and devote your time and talents as
at present
The marginal remarks made by the yenera-
bic V. p state that the speech was delivered
in the usual strain Of sublimated bombast and
hyperbole, peculiar to the speaker, that be-
sides the interruptions in the text Of the re-
porters, he was interrupted at each Of the
very classic quotations. by snuff taking snoez-
ing and other marks Of appreciation from the
audience
Although much Of the force and beauty
Of the effusion has been lost, since the occa-
sion calling it forth, has so long passed away,
and many of the Senators then present, are
occupying different relations to the country,
and many Of them different attitudes to the
parties Of the day, still l think it worth a
II
am not aware that it has ever been repub-
Hshed in Mississippi. Its unique phraseOlogy
and antique classicality are doubtless worthy
Of the attention Of the scholar as well as pol
itician, and it is undoubtedly the best satire
on the honorable ex-Scnator's attainments
that have ever seen.
Your obediont servant,
JUBAL, SENIOR.
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

A MAN OF BUsINEss.-Atthe Green coun-
ty (N W Agricultural Fair an address was
made by Col Zadok Pratt. from which We
take the following passage:
"And now / viii show you the advantage
those dreary hemlocks have been 10 the far
mers Of our mountain towns. Since FIRST
engaged in farming it has been my lot 70 en-
ploy over fifteen thousand years Of other
mems labor: an army Of thirty thousand men
have employed. and have paid those men
for their labor alone over two million five hun
dred thousand dollars. / have cleared over
ten thousand acres Of land, used over two
hundred thousand cords Of hemlock bark, and
paid over half million Of dollars for IL
used and worn out FIVE hundred horses, and
one thousand yoke Of oxen used two hun
dred thousand bushels Of oats one hundred
and twenty thousand tons Of hay, thirty
thousand barrels Of beef and pork, and nearly
one hundred thousand barrels Of -four. and
pOtdtOes MilnOuL uullDeE OF luta5uIe. 4 nave
tanned one million two hundred and fifty
sides Of leather. Ny usual disbursements is
over five thousand dollars per day and have
used in my business here over ten millions.
Every laborer received his money-yea, every
man bis ponny-in peace; and to the credit
Of this community be it said that / never had
a side Of leather stolen, and never was chosen
defendant in law on account Of my business
transactions during my residence among you.
The great objact Of my living Is to be useful.
Live with your neighbor, and not on him
Allow me, gentlemen and ladies, to conclude
BY congratulating you upon the rich blessings
Of health, power, prosperity which surround
you; and may succeeding generations do as
much as you have done towards national
wealth and industry, which are the safeguards
Of our independence"
Southern reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 1851-185?, 1852-05-26

quered did we not hold our farms and
dwellings by the force Of conquest-nay, we're
not even our wives and children the trophies
Of our proRess in arms And who should
object, if our army, after being disbanded,
chose to take unto themselves Mexican Sabi-
mas after the manner Of the children Of the
Pope, as 50 beautifully described in the Cher
okee version Of Rape Of the Lock:
"Huncko buneko hominy squaw,
Winkum blirsum chousem outofem,
Ga-ge-set-a xa-ugh"
Think, sir, see our brave and gallant
soldiers, enjoying this new Paradise, each
with his Eve and little Gains and Abels gam
bling about him
Mr.. CLAYTON wished to know if the gen.
tleman meant playing at monte?
Mr.. FoOTE-I am not to be interrupted by
the gentleman from Delaware, who comes
here to instil the deadly sirocco Of the VIII
mot proviso upon the altar of our uprooted
temple of freedom, whose bitter waves forever
orumble beneath the pangs Of a Promethean
desolation. / would say to that gentleman.
in the language of Potiphar to JOseph's
wife
"Timeo damme, don't float handelibus.n
will tell that Senator, sir, that scorn to
millenial annihilatiOn his charge against the
honesty Of the Whigs-as honest as the Sen
ator himself
Mr.. CLAYTON begged to explain
Mr.. FooTE-l am satisfied, sir, and beg the
gentleman's pardon for what have said
beg gall your pardons, gentlcmen--I beg yours,
Mr. President beg my own pardon-I beg
everybody's pardon. / meant to have eata-
wampously chawed up Mr.. Calhoun at the
close Of my speech, and to have recited to the
Senate the greater part Of Childe Harold and
Jefferson's Notes on Virginia. But ! intend
ed no harm-I hope no Senator has under
stood me
ScUeraL roices-Not one Of US.
Mr.. FooTE-I am satisfed-human nature
is weak-as Shakespeare says:
"Ah, this rebellious mountain Of my thirst,
Pulsates, like Etna, for the crater gone,
And laps time in Elysium.o