davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14
Phillips Academy.
TiE Fall l"-1n al ;h,~ Institution. hen. wccs
az >"i'' |. 80. and Continues cir,~u wr,h,
HARVEY v, EMERY. Principal.
h!i| WI II. RATES. rr-S.g'rr>-.

E!lI lE!.IH II. RATES. rr,-I.,.,,-,.>
l. t. rAAA. !'r ,l,.>>"r.,f .iu-i.
''''e. '.t''' teachers MI. ts- , i:,,i iiis,,,-
"-~irv.
T." I~ri>."" determined +, ,,,s. IN, ;,er-
a. a.; III school ':'l.. L. ..n-, q. :.., .i i,
~ N;a'' Hey 'hr '.i-ur" =, ..,,,.ur..,..ri,,
..h -" utmost confidence IL. the above h..-i
e >'-..r.rr-.
NJ fNIIY !, v"rv h,-Iy recommended l,- r.. :
Arg! Nr"il.rv Seminary ana 10, Rev. pr l;nur,,s
- A''r" oh '-t',>lt' from inch ir>-i,uri,r, lie
graduates NJ -" c.':- r','nncnr-,rr:i'-.> - .
i;"an ami christian. AMI a. having attained a bi-
ranks -c,rI.'.:i" t.i ci:i>>,:.. -.i.:,r Tia. he
i'-->>''- -" ''::,''- ~ r.l'3i>i-. ir ~, ,
.'l" i '1r Instructor - .i.r,-! L., l> l,ri,r--
NV '.'-.' al! .-'i;H -':-,>i., ~ ',.!,.,l,
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NJ iArI~ = II; nae "t !irf..~l ,,.aien.y
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The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14

..TL,,o ,y.r,. r,o oo,rocs f,rr ,,., ,.l
,nr woman-hnno in p,riicn yc>ter},vw;th.
ant vot;no for fine Inv \.var was ,r..L :,
.,;,,o seen here h..nrc Twcrt,-4;,rr ,,.,.,
3,,. , white p,n WINS Lrno ,nl ,h.ro b..
L..n uo rx.,.u,;on SINE. TL.r nrrl.r.l
their master in ,h.. most Lo~;hIn r,r,,r =;
wreck AGO lis n,wo wa. Jonos IIans.a,,
voqnr and >;naI. man, Of one Of H., h.,t f,..
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14
CALEDONIA COUNTY
GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

FALL TEEN BEGINS SEPT. :. ENDS Noy IL
THOMAS & PEARSON. \. L. PRINCIPAL
w tlp Will T." :>-:>rr i,v ro,npc,,,,, =. = .,,o
w rlcncct instructors.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14

Loss OF LIFE El STEAMBOAT 0I~A>-
TIES FUEING TIE FAST EIGur MONTHS.
Prom a list OF steamboat disasters contain
ed in the Journal of Commerce. WE learn ,ha,
during III" past "i@ht months go human be-
inr hav" lost their lives OF these 95G per
sons. 6o% belonged to European Steamers.
and were lost bv disasters o"ca>ioncd tx
wreck and rir". In one >in"'c instance. ;hc
wreck Of the Birkrnl"a1. off the roa>t Of At.
rl"a, 80 p"ri>hr't. pom our own lakes and
rivers during the time stated. 353 haze lost
their lives. the "rraf">t number at any one
Time resulting from the destruction Of The
Henry Clay ly fire.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14
THE I.,TE EXECiTInH N GEORGIA.

T. Pc" of"i",rt.on, EHi,te. Gr. Gu'.d.h 4
-. 1>32. ia nglM'n,r, IN Eo<',n
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14

FN"N MAINE. The Hon. Ebrnczrr
knowton of Montvil", Me- formerly Speak
er Of the House of Representatives in tina,
State, and prOmincn, locof,.,o. Is ont arain,t
the nomination Of Pierce and King. lie saws
in arub}i>hcd letter, "Ica,not and Shall
not vot" with the Democratic parry at the
coming Presidential rlrcrion" Mr. Knowl
ton is a son Of Elder Ebcnczcr Knowlton.
who formerly represented Pit,>tirid in the
Legislature Of this State, and removed 10
Montvillc as many as 20 wears aro.-N II
S'nirS1aun.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14
NEW FIRM.
TRUNKS! TRUNKs,l

Z "'"n a--,r-;r,,.- - r,>--. md I-,..,,..,.
"a ,.-,''.-r TE; NES n NI.ISE,S. ~.
I'll tA''> 81 81 qualities AM -:1.->
: I'''~'r'-., Marc, >. I.i.. go,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14

IL hntl"r. in his history OF, KcnturAv.
speaking OF the Indian mode Of wart,,~c. avs
they often make r,ints. TO draw out the car
ri>on. Perhaps the Democratic ran,iila,c
t"r the Presidency wished to introrluc. this
Indian practice into Mr>i"o H.. was in the
habit of tanting. lut whether he S,r"rrclrI
N drawing out the @arrisons. We can't say. As
history does MOI inform us. and tradition !
silent on the >nlinct.-Io,i>y.;H, .L,,r.,J
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1852-08-14

'.''+' '.- '"'r1 ."r! ,cu.rd i,r i.rc. rr.l
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
PLANK ROAD.

As our friends in Rails have already got an
appropriation from their county court towards
constructing bridge. across Salt River, and a
plank road from New London to Hannibal, and
as they are now actively engaged in raising the
necessary amount of private subscriptions to
complete the work, we presume they viii read
with interest the following extract from an adj
dress recently delivered at Mt. Pleasant, Iowa,
by J. c. Hall, Of Burlington:
IN sparsely populated country, ss VS. Mr..
Hall, the necessity Of good roads is great-yet
the ability TO make them is less than il would be
il the sumo number Of inhabitsnts were living
more contiguous To each other.
Tolls are tax upon the commodities that are
carried over the road. The producer who car
riss his prOduce, over the road will not realize
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

tanknsplcy 5 and tinl ror ~ shls he nhele de-
rnoesaes q Nessk.Y Eastern Missouri ara respon-
gibls, lsaase ny had ~ power q preveat 4.
and NSIIH 6SsT snd that Sc E6ak could not have
bsfh ensbii,hte tkere a "A. BE- mus, hase sope
srheml<fs slst. II 4 hza n6s been taksh thers
n ktlfiEx. villssnous fraud. Firsi, mys Al
Dsnosnst sihs bank was frsuauIeniIy esiab-
l;shsd IN Ibis place. b Major MrDanicl, &e.--
'Fsandalenlly, sure enough, Il we may believe
"A Democrai's history Of thiu psrs Of the busi-
Aeas. There Is a little "reminiscences about il,
however, which he hos ncs sold, and which we
win telI;---In those dsys, Col. Benson was wor-
shipped BY al The Democracy Il was therefore
practically unfrriunatc for Hannibal, tlhat some
idle boys es.a negroes had taken il into their
heads 3. burn The Colonel in eifigy-not that
thew mad any distinct idea Of who Col. Benton
iraight be. but simply because they had nothing
else to do. and hit upon this ingenious expedisnt
to furnish themselves with some fun. Consid-
ering the source Of the demonstration, then, the
circumstance was triaing enough; but il an
swered for capital in the hands Of Major Nc
Daniel. lie accordingly prevailed upon amem-
Der Of the House to rise in his place, when the
IlOcaiisn Of the Bank was under discussion, and
sen{airs Il Kslnibai was mol the place where
they burnt Col. Benton in efigy9 This would
have been enough Of itself; but to kill the idea
Of establishing bank here still 'deader,s GER
tain Representative from this county, who then
lived at Palmyra, grayely informed the House
thar Hsnnibal was a woodward between two
hills, where nobody livedi In this manner the
people were hunbugged, and Hannibal cheated
out Of the bank, when the large vote in favor Of
its location here, proves that even then II was
fOreseen that Hannibal must in time become ar
important commercial city, and that therefors
such an institution must be vastly more usefully
as wei an appropriately situated hsrs, than in
a town which. however handsome disappearance
however thriving its business, however clever it,
Inhabitants, and however agreeable as place o.
residence, is not so situated as ever by any pos
sibility 70 enjoy very considerable trade or ex
tensive commerce.
] We are promised something still more racl
from "A Democrat. No doubt the further lex
pose' and the promised biographical sketch an,
obituary will be extremely interesting.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
TO OUR FRIENDs.

Well, we have got back-nOt that this is any
very remarkable event. abstractIy considered;
but the fact is of some Importance to ourselves,
inssnuch as it enables us to announce that we
arc ready and prepared to do all the job work
in town, in No. style, and to give advertise
i..s..;. larger circulation tnan any other paper
in the county.
We are under a-ssty obligations 70 The GENTLE
man who has ably conducted aso editorial de-
parinent during the last sig or seven weeks /;
and at the same time particularly request that 40
Ill natured subscriber, (whatever he may think },
win say that he wishes we would go away a
gain, and leave him to supply our place.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
sET 4 DEMOCRAT TO CATCH A nEM-

Heaven be praiscd--an honest Democrat is
found At last Read the communication Of :" A
Democrats" in another cclupen, IN relation to
The Bank 4 Palmyra--taken from the Palmyra
Wing. Here is nice mess stirred ap. 70 bc
surei What pA the Democracy do with this
unruly member, who thus voluntarily, (perhsps
stung By remorse into making a confession
freely and fearlessIy exposes all their abcmina-
BE secrets Il is not our business to question
the motives Of the writer, but while he certain
" exhibits facts and figures in the style Of man
who knows exactly what be is talking about, we
think he commits one important mistake, and
ihat =, that in supporting candidates for
any public Office The officers Of the Bank are
bound 10 consult The wishes Of the democratic par
ty.' We fear they have been doing too much
ef his sers ef thing already, and tina. this is one
prime source Of the abuses enumerated. II may
be very ansophisticated view 10 take Of the
question, but we have been sccus.nrned to look
upon such institutions as established 10 benefit
the whole people Of this Bank district, and moi
a party or set Of men and that when the Bank
officers use the power conferred by their sta
tion, TO influence elections, they abuse their
trust. But A Democrat holds il up as a dem
ocratic article of faith that the Bank was estab-
kshed and fHrnised with officers for the good Of
die Democratic party. 1t is true, this idea is
not directly set forth. but il makes lie appear
anes casually, as If it were something to be ta-
ken for granted Of course; something he never
had heard, and never expected 10 hear doubted
among Democrats.
But isn't il little singular that whenever de-
snocrats fall out, there seems TO he such ample
materials for dreadful revelaticnsP We are
told chat Palmyra Bank cOnclsEe ruled the
party that what Democrat was to be elected to
Office, and what Democrat was not to be elected
TO any Office, was always decided by cOnclave
Of ignorant knayes, ga Democrat calls them
so y who issusd their mandates from certain
brick house in Palmyra. What leaders for a
fragment Of a powerful and respectable national
party what Democrats 10 follow such leaders !!
follow them like sheep 70 the slaughter, fol-
lew such leaders I'LL they become contemplate
IN tIleir own eyes. and dwindle down to a con-
lsmptibIe minority. Is this the boosted, high
saeeS neseseseey e. Marion Is this ske De.
moeracy pointed to BY the Courier last winter,
as containing superior material for Representa-
lives in the Lsgislatare2
"A Democrat asserts that the Democracy, or
rather their most respected and most faithfully
followed lesdeEs have had the management Of
rths hank that the consequences Is lis whole his
tory, from The dawn Of it, existence, has been q
hi&eFy Of fraud and corruption that the Demo-
tsniie passy q tbs county hsI aesensdiis ttirns-
hoOpFea pgineiplcs lhAs the Bank j. in a 'crii-
icsl and her'ilIpting eondisiony that salt can
s.es ave 81 tk@t Il must siossiisbIy go down.
llsna, downio she lowest depths Of ruin and
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
THE QUESTION SETTLED.

The Reunion of the so called Democratic par
ty of Missouri, may now, we think, be cOnsid-
cred as settled. Both factions have availed
themselves of the anniversary of the 9Th of jan
uary, the great day of the decisive battle al New
Orleans, to put on the lions skin of Gen. Jack
son, and thus hooded, to invoke his name and
prowess. But, as wide apart as the poles, both
cannot be credited with the lawful right to his
mantle.
That day seems to have been set apart when
either Cancellation or an eternal separation should
be determined.
But The man 'of head and brains, holding the
rottens' in utter contempt and loari1ing, and
foreseeing that the Antics would die before they
would surrender, takes time by the forelOck, and
when far away from his friends and followers,
hands out the sine qua non, and without mercy,
conditions or grace, cOnsigns the bush whack-
ers to utter destruction, and denounces them
as traitors, and sold 10 the Wings from that
great day, henceforward and forever, and de-
crees the password to be Expulsion
This last Edict, dated January the LIST, 1852,
on the Ohio river, is poser, and certainly set
ties the matter Of Reunion.
We take no partin this family quarrel, except
SO far as 10 repel the foul charge of misrepre-
seniation that the three Wings in the House and
one in the Senate, was the result of bargain and
sale.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

n.
room, and giving As a reason, that she " could
not bear 70 talk 70 shy Of those green looking
Tcnnesseans who happened to he pre,ens II
Tha next day, Che yohng Tcnnessean referred
to end The fair offender were partners and part
Of company made up TO promenade about and
soc ihe town. The young gentleman innOcently
desired to be informed "what big house that
was Z" pointing to the court house--theh he wss
anxious to learn "who made il (? " and when told
BY the young lady that her father constructed
the doors and windows, he very warmly con-
graduated himself on having lived to enjoy the
honor and hap; ness of walking with the daugh-
ter Of the very man who had made " such big
house." OF course the Tennesseans in cOmpa-
ny were highly delighted with this gravely con.
Quoted conversation.
Arrived opposite his own hotel, the ungallan
young gentleman informed his fair companion
that he was sat home now" and he " reckonet
if she would be particular, and keep with th'
rest Of the company; Jest hug round that thai
corner of the fence round the big house, ans
then Turn down the road to the right, sht
wouldn't get lost, though there was might,
heap Of houses and cross roads /" With tina
he bowed politely, and left her standing on in
pavement, and now it is said the young ladies o
Glasgow are very civil with all ga,sky loOkin,
Tennesseans.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22


Among nc exsysersainary claims sshisss are ey-
cry dss bOine made on oar ceedulity. per-
hays the heaviest drsft Is made by the @spiritu-
Il mcdiusasn
We are indebted to E.W. sovrHy0xsa, Esq,
of this city, for an account Of q visit made BY
himself 70 the Misses Fox, II Cincinnaa. AL.
though not a believer in the spirituality Of the
denominations he witnessed and heard, he could
see no cine to the mystery. ANY statements
made BY him viii receive full credence from all
who havU the pleasure Of his acquaintance.
Mr.. Sca,hworsh went to visit the " mediums"
merely from feeling Of curiosity, and without
any intention Of asking questions. While there,
however, he conveEsed with rapper pprpOrting
to be his grandmother, and who picked out his
Christian name, and that Of his father and grand
mother, from among multitude Of others set
down At random on piece Of paper, although
Mr.. SOuthwOrth was stranger in the city, and
unknown to any person present. His grand
mothers name was spelt " Katharine" Mr..
SOuthworth wrote this name down twice, among
others, commencing Il with C and X. The spir-
It refused to knock when the former was point
ed to. but ssid yes 70 the latter Ihe spirit sta
ted how long she had been dead; where she
EaSed, and where her body was buried. Mr..
SOuthworth asked his little brother questions.-
Some he could answer, others he eoaId not The
latter the little fellow never had an opportunity
Of knowing in life, the former he had Mr..
SeUTHwoRTH also asked questions mentally that
IS, he fixed his mind, without speaking, upon
some question he desired to have answered. II
the concentration Of mind was very strong, the
question would be answered, and in all cases
correctly, so far as he could judge from his own
knowledge Of facts. Some Of the questions re.
lated to the future, and Of course time must de.
velop the correctness or incorrectness of the an
swers.
In answering questions, three raps signifeC
an Affirmative, and two negative.
| All this time the knocks were upon the ia
bic; Mr.. Southworth sometimes leaning upon it
where he could feel the vibrations, and the me
dunn sitting on a sofa near the table, but at nj
time touching it. Mr.. Southworth now request
ed the raps should be made on the door, which
was about fifteen feet from the medium. Thu
medium did not change her position, but the rap
were Immediately heard on the door. Mr.
Southworth placed his hands on the door, ant
could feel the vibrations, as If some person wer'
knocking forcibly against it. He then opene,
the door, and placed one hand on each side
standing in a position to command view Of bot
sides cf the door et cnce, re could th:- s:tua
ted, perceive no agency, though the knocks cOuI
sill be heard, and the vibrations felt as be
fore.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
PLANK ROAD MEETING

A meeting Of the citizens Of Hannibal will be
held At Benton Hall, on Saturday evening, at Z
c'eloek-.sor the purpose Of taking into consider
etioh The propFiaty q organizing company for
the construction Of Plank road to New London,
and alao one TO Paris. Those (sHd we presume
all aFe) friendly to the enterprise, win be punctn-
only of Hannibal, bue also the surrounding
country, greatly depends on the facility for
getting 10 market CoNE oxE COME ALL, a. il
requires Aessss. MANY CITIZENS. j
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

sonol maliGe which rankles In the hearts of its
craticA-rnere abush-,rAdckas 10 the Wings -
hired fOf wsgss, u and pufyed on he back "--ond
of no service 10 their owners or damage TO us,
except when N our camp. Expulsion is the
word for these Intestine frnilofs. Rome was
safe from the moment that Cicero drove Cataline
ont Of the city. Jackson became stronger every
time he drove of the traitors. So will il be
with us when we have got The Wings and Null
lifers into open, they now are in secret cOali-
ton against us. 81,
Citizens shall soon be back to taise my part
in the great work which you commence, and TO
assist in restoring Democratic Missouri 10 the
exalted rank which she held in The days Of jack
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

A few days since we were shown beautiful
set of teeth, on highly polished gold plate, put
up for lady in this vicinity, at the Office Of DIR.
Samuel, BY DIR. Morrison, Of Steubenyille, Ohio.
The work is highly ereditable, and we must
congratulate the gentleman on his pre-eminent
success--the plate being SO accurately adapted
to the mouth, as upon trial, not to need the
springs. The beauty of the teeth, and the
perfect dsnscalssicn. besides the fnisk AID au-
rability Of the plate arc such as TO strike every
one, on examining them. The plate is secured
10 the roof o. the mouth upon the well tried sys-
tenn Of I" Atmospheric Pressure" but die teeth
are doubly secure, from the Introduction Of sock
cts, and the whole process Of taking the impress
sons, The sockets, Sc, is said TO be an improve
ment which DR.. S. has taken this opportunity to
avail himself.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
I, affectionately,
w. II. WYCKOFF.
Enr c..

Previous 10 that occasion, sir. Campbell had
said but little on nc subject Clearing Ito use
ms own phrase) he might be the means of a.
rous,ng some evil spirit TO oppose III" which has
certainly come TO pass.
And if the Editor of the messenger is sat-
isfied with King James Episcopel Translation,
some of his neighbcrs are not, sad all we ask is
to have the matter placed fairly before this
community. The Editor knew full well, that
there were persons not many miles distant, who,
if they knew A. Campbell waa in favor Of the
proposition would oppose it, Atshey had no other
reason. We are happy to inform the friends of
the Bible Union, that its progress is onward and
upward; a large amount has already been paid
towards this glorious enterprise. aTruth fears
no investigation" and many of the Noblest Spir-
ifs in the land, "eminent Divines," too, whose
names the DIR. did not give you, are engaged in
this noble work, and we confidently believe, too,
not with the view Of making it conform to sec
tional creeds oitner. Though l hope it will
demolisA some of them.) But every one who
knows any thing of the history of the Bible,
knows under what circumstances it was trans
lated.
FKIEND TO THE BIBLE UNIoM
Hanni bal, Janudrg l2h.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
Your obliged fellow-citizen,
THOS. H. BENTON.

Is not this rich ? But the important announce.
ment is TO be found the fact, that the Colonel
win soon be back and assist in restoring Dem
ocratic Missouri to the exalted rank she held in
the days Of Jackson" We hope so; for, in
truth, his efforts previous to the last election
were SO eminently successful that we wish to-
see him in the field again.-Repu5ltean.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22
N~NC~ -
CORRESPONDENCE.
Mean GLASGOW, KY, }
December %, 1851. &
Dean UsIoN:

Dean USIoN:
Depend upon it we have jolly times about
here, just now. The storms out doors are moth
ing to the " storms " in doors. When the young
people take it into their heads to storm one Of
their neighbOrs, they give him two or three
days notice, that his family may have time to
prepare good supper. There must be no in
vitations and throughout, the " storms " are got
up on the most free and easy, independent prin-
ciple Il is possible to imagine. There is no re-
straint upon any person, or in any manner. Ev-
cry room in the house is thrown open, and after
playing and dancing reds, cotillons and jtgs, in
most vigorous, almost bOisterous style, till
twelve o'clock, the storm is succeeded by a
calm; part Of ti.s cOTnpahy stay sai night--some-
times as many as twenty or thiry-and the re-
mainder mount their horses and make their wey
home, through sleet, snow or rain, as the case
may be. Sometimes the company gathered at
one Of these 1" storms, " amounts to over hun
dred. This independent style is the universal
fashion here, and Of course the most substantial
farmers are best capable Of bFeasting the
q storms" 70 y
Glasgow is small, yenerable-ioOking, thrifty
town. The Glasgow girls are very pretty; ana
it was therefore abOminably uhsaliAnt in a young
rsunessean 70 revenge himself upon one Of the
handsOnest Cor treating him rudely in ball
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

q. 81 wight, Philadelphia
". y. Siocef, Menl4his, scotland c., M
=. Il. Bash.aan and ieha a: op.hsss u Florida
Tholnaz E. Thnnpson,o 81 Rnlragra.
NJ . N..as - NssR 1.s.s..sss -.
J. - Canterbury, ~ Mxkiee.
III, Goaxh. % C1iHlsn
Wa; y; fsnn 80 a. .. niaksy, Of PARIS.
- y --t~-4t tNt'ltt- on ~
Az6tsw Saasi. B6RiInE Green.
Mason EnfeF, fniladeIpkia.
1is<eish = Mnriow, santa Re.
Postnn1ieS Ar requested 70 allow rs to add them
10 the Iisf.
The h6sse, nansd Eanilemsn ara authsFise4 70 give
receipts IoE money due this 01ca-
Sc Louin AGENT
Eoufs =. Rayson, No. Ia. n. Fourth st.,
s.. Louis, No, Is our authorised Agent TO OBJ
tain Advertisements and Subscriptions, collect
Accents, &c.
Hannibal journal and western union. (Hannibal, Mo.) 1851-1852, 1852-01-22

USJUsr.-"A Song of Type was first pub
lished in this paper of 18th November last and
was written by gentleman Of this city. Since
then it has been travelling around among the
newspapers pretty extensively, and without a
credit. The last paper we saw it in was the
Hannibal Messenger, published yesterday. We
nresume the Editor forgot that it had been writ
ten for this paper, aid published in it as Origi-
nal,