davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
COLUMBUS, MISSISSIPPI, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER A. 1852

greatest of these he grew to be the never
failing leader and counsellor. Whatever pub
lie emergency might arise-if American
rights needed a consummate advocate, in con-
troversy with foreign nation; if law want
ed an authoritative cxpounder; the constitu-
ton an interpreter, or the Union loyal and
devoted champion; the nation turned with
trusting eyes to Webster and he rose always
equal to the occasion. The greater the emer-
gency the more naturally did it seem that
his powers were equal and adapted to the
task.
In the veriest fury of conflicting passions
his voice always exercised weighty and COM
posing influence; and the fercest Of factions,
while they might not be convinced by his
appeals, listened with Gained spirits to the
power of his logic and the earnest and lofty
eloquence of his exhortations for peace, lib.
erty and union. This weight of personal au.
thority for grandeur of intellect and wisdom
of counsel, built up that prodigious influence
which, in his closing years, achieved the
greatest service of his whole life No repu-
tation less securely fixed than his, no mind
less massive and selfpoised, and courage less
lnfexible and self-sacrifcing, could have
stood up and breasted the torrents of fanati-
cism which Mr.. Webster almost singly met,
and turned back by his exertions after March,
1880. The tolls and exhausting anxieties Of
those two years probably did much to weak.
en- his physical force, and make his system
an easy prey to the disease which has destroy
ed it They invest the character of Orator
Patriot and Sage, which the labors of lift
the veneration of his countrymen and tn
admiration of mankind had conferred upoI
him, with the 8anctifying glow of marty
to duty-a purer lustre than ever adorne,
the diadem Of a King, or covered the broI
of hero with halo of glory.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
House Furnishing Goods, &c.

large assortment of brass androns, stylish
patterns shovel and tOngs pOkers, steel fire irons,
II sets, jamb hooks, brass, wire, and pierced iron
enders, nursery tenders
A General assortment Of Tin Ware
Ivory handled knives and forks, in SETS 81 pieces
each and IN dozens; table knives only. Trays
walters. nutmeg graters, toasting forks, brass
and iron bound pals, cedar and painted tubs
Britannia and British metal coffee and tea pots
cream and sugar pots, candlesticks, gridrons
selves. saucepans. tea kettles, enameled ware
generally. Remington's androns and coffee pots
fish kettles, crue frames and glasses, spoons
spittons, lanterns, crumping and curling irons
chatting dishes, waffle and wafer irons.
STOVES.
100 looking stoves ofvarious improved
patterns
800 Parlor, bedroom, church, and tavern stoves
witlfa general assortment of all other goods be
longing TO their line of business, to all of which
they invite the attention ofpanters, merchants
and mechanics visiting their city, and offer TO
sale on liberal terms
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
NEW GOODS.
CULLEN & SMITH,
25 DAUPHIN STREET,

% DAUPHIN STREET,
. AVE received, per steamer Empire City,
j Il choice assortment of Silk and FANCY
DRY GOODS. We will be receiving, during
the season, New and Fashionable Goods by ev-
cry steamer and sailing packet from New York
uperhne Brocaded Antique Silks
Colored Amuer Silks
High Golored Plaid Poulte De Sol
Black Brocaded Faconres
Embroidered Damask and Plaid Poulte de Sol.
Small Plaid high cold Silks for Misses dresses.
Mouslins and Florences of all colors.
White and colored Satns
Heavy Black and Colored Silks
Colored Silk Velvets
Cashmere Dresses and Delaines
French and English Merinoes
Black Silk Warp Alpaccas
Canton Cloths for morning
Black and coIored Canton Grapes for Dresses
Plain and plaid Poplins
Canton Grape Shawls
Merino and Cashmere Shawls
English and American Calicoes
A complete assortment of English Hosiery
Black and Watered iIk Hose, Gloves and Mits
Buck and rich Gloves of every description
Ladies' Kid and Fillet Mitts of every descrip-
ton.
Lace Goods.
A large assortment of VaIencenes, Englisf
anu OeEtndn LdceS EmDfOluereu OOIIdFS' zap
and Sleeves; real Valencenes Capes, Berths
Collars and Cuffs.
Linens.
A large assortment of Irish Linens
1874 Linen Sheetings
Cd Pillow Case Linen
1914, 1874, 14-4, 1914 Damask Table Cloth
IA. 7-s, "A Damask Napkins and Doweriel
| plain 4 Embroidered Linen Cambria Hdk'f
| Embroidered Lace Curtains, and genera
assortment of Family Goods.
Ribbons in large quantities.
French Corsetts do
NJ The stock is large and we'll assorted wit
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS as well as FIN
( GOODS.
Jan. 1852, 45-tf
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
SCOT Tus IN 1owEoes rsaNIY.
NSOVgC'.

t..r''r> I,rcr No. 3.
n ,, = Goodwin Sec'v
Nr... .. ~ Fridav Of each
mont
',.w>rF> opGE. No ia
4. W.I.,'Er.W NJ. o. T. Keclcr. Sec'y.
Meet, Columbus. or the 2rd Friday of each
month
n,r>ry LIrscoNR Lopez. IA
Scott Trour,ou. w. VI. Richardson. Sec'y
Meets Crowtord>ville on the Bird Saturday
Of each ourh
CorrvprS r A CHAPTER. No a.
g. II. A'wr' p. n T.. Goodwin. Sec'y
Ncet- Columbus. ON 'hc LIST Monday afte1
~ Fril o. "n.l mouth
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
CUTLERY.


1000 Gross Knive, and corks ofall kinds;
5000 Dozen Pocket Knives, l, =, 3, 4,
and blades:
1000 do hears and Scissors:
500 do Razors Butchers 'Rodg-
er's,' &c,
Butchers Bread and Shoe knives;
GUN&, E2EEE.& & GsksgOES.
500 double barrel Guns,
300 single DO;
go double triggered Rifles including
Western ceIebra ed make:
200 pair pistols, revoIvers aud single
barrel
25OO loops Rugglcs. Mourse and
Mason,s and other cast and
wrought PIoughs;
100 inclalr's.' and other
Straw Cutters:
200 Mclntyrer's and other Corn Shelters;
2jO yard and railroad Barrowss
80 Cultivators and Road Scrapers;
300 sets Blacksmith Tools;
500 DO Carpenters Tools;
$50 do Farmers Tools;
200 do Coopers' Tools;
100 do hoemakers Tools,
Iron Agile, Traces and Carriage
Springs:
SA WIS.
VIM Rowland's celebrated Mill and
Cross Cut avs:
! Pit avs, Circular avs, Back Compass
and other saws;
| $50 steel Corn Mills; with and without
fly wheel:
! 500 dozeu Office Mills;
Gin Manufacturers goods:
beet. Cast teel crews, Butt
Hinges, Glue, Anger Bits. Bris-
sells &c
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
NEW SERIES, VOL. 3 NO. 30.

engulfed is the throne, and this which is
swept away is the scafold.
For this stupendous deluge, for this su-
preme victory of life over death, what is want
ing? One of thy beams, o Sun One of thy
rays, o Liberty
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
TENNESSEE OsNABURGs.

CEVEN eighth and three quarter Drillings an
- four quarter heavy Sheeting, for sale by
HADEN s. READ.
OetDbtr tst, 1854. S7-tL
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
2. -. -


'ovr~ VT Lower. No. 20
II l. b. lry. y C r II. Williams -ecretarv.
meets Columbus every Saturday night.
NoErNnREr LODGE No. 80.
Daul Williams N.G n y Davis Secretary,
meets "a. Columbus every Norday night.
FRIENusmr LopGf. No rs.
NJ K. Gun. y G.. w. Dowsug, ST., Sec'y.
Meets y Barton. every Friday night.
rouwGRy EvCAMPMENr No. 6.
H. l. R,iley c p. H. Hale, Scribe-meets
at Com Jhus on the LIST and 3rdTuesdays in
each mog'h.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04

Mobile and Columbus Packet.
The Ne1s, Light Drought, Double Engine
Steamer, CUBA, H.
ROBERT OTIs, Muster,
Having been thoroughly repaired and repain-
ted, will leave Mobile every Saturday evening
at o'clock-arriving at Columbus on Monday
evening. Retu.hing, will leave Columbus eve
ry Tuesday morning at 8 o'clock--Moore's Bluff
a 10 A. M,-Union Bluff 1 P. NJ arEiYing in
Mobile on Thursday evening.
August 7, 'l52 lets.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
u ! GROWNRIGG,

HAS ."lnrrI 70 the well known office for
I / m" occupied by DR.. Logue, opposite
Popp's Y h'r" he NAV he found ready to
ATTEND .r 10 professional calls in Column
bus. au' Bro. -uuomdug country.
oluu t.-- Ian LIST. 1852 44-1y.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
~ lRT { 60,
BETlIi DEALERS ~

"a e. rEs Os.S.
torn., .. St.. Aoth. Ma.
JNo. Hr..t ALEX. SroDDARr,
j. w, F m. JAMES TAFT.
We wp..H respectfully call the attention of
Planter rrndrrs AMI citizens generally, TO our
Vsry Er7rnsirc Stock Of the above articles,
which have hrcu selected with the greatest care
as regard pr,rrlaI and workmanship, especially
sOr this market
We r 1l times prepared TO furnish to the
Trade ...... .tr. Of Good. i'm our line, ut salts
actor. Hn.l would respectfully solicit or
.rr~
Oct ..9" film
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04

Cow .r~ DIVISION No. o. Sous CT TEMPER
,NCF.-' -rnred m"rtnaS Of this Division, are
held NJ Temperance Hall at Columbus. every
TUESDAY .v"uiug At o'clock.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
CARVER & RYLAND,
LATE T. J. CARVER co.
MOBILE. ALA.
~. Booksellers Publishers, Sta
TONERS and Blank Book
go Manufacturers

80 Manufacturers.
Keep constantly on hand large supply of
Lao, Ttso}4gjcat, Mcdical, Miscellaneous,
and School Books
Also complete supply of
Fancy nnd Supple Stationery,
Fmbraeing in part. Cap, Letter, Record and Note
Paper, Envelopes, Drawing Paper, Bristol Boards
&c, &c.
Account Books, OF every description and OF
any required pattern, made at short notice.
They are also agents for the
TUSCALOOSA PAPER MILL,
and can supply Newspaper Publishers with
Printing Paper Of all sizes, and Of the best quail
ity; also. Book and Printers Ink, &c.
Our friends and the public of Columbus and
Aberdeen Miss. and the surrounding country
are respectfully invited to give us a call:
T. j. CARVER,
A. H. RYLAND.
Mobile,J I as.
The primitive Republican. (Columbus, Miss.) 18??-1852, 1852-11-04
MAzANGE & co
Corner Of Commerce q, E.cchang-sts.,
Mobile. Alabama.

Agents for Peter Nchtyre's Spinning Ma
chimes, Mills and Corn Shelters, Import
ers and Dealers IN Foreign and Donaesti,
Hardware and Cutlery, Bar Iron, NIL
Rocks, NIL Irons, Tin Plate, Nails, Cams
DC, de-,
OFFER for sale at low prices and on favora
~ BILE terms, the most extensive assortment o
Goods in their line offered in any Southern
city, all of which have been recently received di
rect from Foreign and Domestic manufacturers.
Their stock will be continually replenished du
ring the season, and now consists In part OF
1000 Tons Swedish Iron, assorted all sizes,
800 do swedish Broad Plough Iron,
to 10 inches;
300 do English iron, all sizes;
$50 do refined English and American
Iron;
$500 Bundles square, round, band, scroll,
horse shoe, nail rods, hoop,
octagon Iron;
10 Tons Plough Nloulds;
400 Bundles and Sheets boiler and sheet
Iron;
200 Tons Hollow Ware, Pots, Spiders,
Ovens Dogs. &C.,
800 Sets Gin Gear aud Grist Mill Irons,
made TO order.
100 do aw Mill Irons;
500 Pair Esopus, Kuhn. and French Burr
Mill Rocks;
100 Nova scotia blue grit Grind Stones;
coo. krgs cur nails and spikes of superior
quality.
80 Bags Griffin . horse nails Co;
5000 Pair Patent Horse shoes;
5000 dozen cast steel, German STEEL and
iron Hoes, made 10 order;
500 Dozen American patent Hoes:
100 Casks OK, log, coil, Il well Chains;
100 trace chains, all sizes;
900 Dozen ollins Hartford, Simmons,
and other axes;
$50 cts patent Chain Pumps and Fix
lures:
1000 oils and Dozens Cotton and Manila
Rope and Plough Lines.
TINNEK,S' GOODS.
600 Boxes TIN Plate, charcoal brand;
I 800 do Leaden Roofing Plate, IA 20,
/ 100 Rolls Iron Wire charcoal brand
! 200 Gross Kettle Ears;
Sheet Zinc, Pig Lead, Banca Tin:
Sheet. Iron, heet Brass;
Copper and Brass Wire. Rivets, &c.
/ TIN WARE GENERALLY
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

usual course on such occasions. They GER
tainly did not expect that this double quick
time, galloping policy would be pursued.
And again: Is not the Knox county sub
scription subject to several conditions! Has
either or all of them been compiled with, so
rs to make them binding on the subscribers!
And if valid, have they not, under the char
Ter, four years TO pay them III! Then why
use one dollar of the State loan, if you are
determined to make the road TO Knoxville
before the upper road reaches that point, I'M
til the extension is quite ready for the super
structure and equipments! Of what value
will ten miles of road be to you, and the
bridge into the bargain! Will both pay the
expense of attending to them, aside from the
interest on the cost! Then let north OF the
river collect all her means, rs the charter con-
templates, and rs the subscribers no doubt
expected, and apply it to the grading and
preparing of the road for the iron and equip
ments. And when that is done, if you will
not wait for the upper road to meet you,
build the bridge, then lay the track, and put II
in opcraton-thereby avoiding the heavy
charge of interest for several years. 1t will
be said that it will take some time to build
the bridge and grade the road. So it will
take some time to collect the Knox county
subscriptions. Let all that be nothing Is
lost 10 the Company by it, The river still
pursues the even tenor of its way and glldeS
gently along, always ready to bring your SUI
pcrabundant and valuable produce to Lou
don for shipment upon our long looked iol
and come at last road.
/ Then in conclusion, | repeat, call n meet
ING of the Stockholders-ha the order toI
the letting, receiving bids, or extension, At
once rcscindcd- accept of the provisions O
the two bills in,question, if they are reasona
able; and in that manner let the subject resi-
until the upper road reaches Knoxville, or un
mistakeabe assurances that it will be there
by certain time. Or if it must be extend
ed that ample andindisputable means are pro-
vided for the payment of the cost Of extern
sion.
Stockholders such Of you as accord will
me, be active in aiding in calling genera
meeting of the Stockholders; and such o
YOU ms cannot attend such meeting, be sure
10 appoint by regular proxy, regularly exc
cuted some reliable person to represent yol
understandngly ut such meeting. And i
such meeting should be thought to be i'm
practicable, seek the proper means of enJon
ing further proceedings until such provision
is made us will amply protect your interes
and that of the State. / may say more.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
FROM WASHINGTON.
WASHING TON, Feb. 81,

WASHINGTON, Feb. 81.
Congress is now at work on the business
of the session: and will probably be diligently
engaged till the Baltimore Convention shall
meet, on the first of June. After that Con-
venton and the Wing National Convention
that will soon follow, it is fondly TO be ex-
pccted that business will be attended to, and
the session will be hurried to 4 close.
1t would be difficult to point to any im-
portant measure that Congress has vet ma
turcd and disposed of at this session. The
only marked achievements of the session are
the destruction of the Library and the recep-
ton of kOSsuth.
The land bills ought to be disposed of, or
laid aside, for nothing can be done while they
occupy, as they do, the almost exclusive at
tention of both Houses
Mr.. Geyer, of Missouri, the successor of
Mr.. Benton, made his first speech Yesterday
in the Senate, the subject was the disposition
of the public lands. OF course, he is for the
new State interest. His argument was logi-
cal, clear, and lawyer-like.
Mr.. Borland has given notice of bill TO
provide that the next Presidential election
shall be held under an apportionment made
according to the census of 1850. Ii is ne
now The Committee on the Judiciary have
the subject in hand, but have made no report
on it. All difficulty will be removed if the
population of California be assumed at any
certain number according TO the best evil
dcnce that can be reached.
Senator Hale is making speeches in New
Hampshire. At Christmas, he was in Ohio.
1t is noticed in the papers that he was re-
Gently nominated as candidate for tho
Presidency, in Ohio, and that, after the Demo-
cratic and Wing Conventions shall have been
held, n Free Soil Convention is to be held at
Pittsburg, for the purpose Of nominating
candidates for the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency.
Gen. Houston returned to this city from
his Northern visit on Saturday, and left again
this morning for the West He has numer-
Gus appointments at various places in Ohio
and other States, to deliver addresses on
public questions. lie will, it is said, extend
| his journey to Texas, and will return shortly
| before the Baltimore Convention.
| Mr.. Stephens, of Ga, has produced letter
on the subject Of the politics of the day, in
which he prOnounces that the old party Or
CARNATIONS are cilctc and corrupt. He
dcprccatcs all fellowship with the Baltimore
Convention, composed as it will be, in great
degree, as he states, Of the opponents Of the
Union cause.
The wheeling Bridge case is again under
argument in the Supreme Court, on motion
Of the counsel of the Bridge Company, to
amend the late decree for the removal of the
Bridge by providing that it may stand with n
draw, whereby vessels may be enabled to
pass without difficulty or delay.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

WASHINGTON, Feb. Give have had, fol-
n dav or two, an interesting rumor of consul.
totions among Southern members of Con.
cress in relation to the selection of a cand
date for the next Presidency. | do not find
that any formal meeting has yet taken place
,bouch it is in contemplation. The rumol
that Senator Butler had been designated as q
candidate by number of Southern member:
is probably premature II is still asserted
however that new candidate is to be pre-.
scented. and one who will be approved by the
South, while he cannot be objected to by the
North.
ore in favor of Mr.. Fillmore as their candi
aate for the Presidency, and of Mr.. Critten'
Jcno Gov. Jones, of Tennessee, for the
Vice Presidency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

Mr.. FILLMORE IN New YoRK.-In noticing
the efforts of the abolition presses Of the
country to make it appear that Mr. Fillmore
was not popular in his own State, the Albany
Register remarks:
"The abolition press is attempting to pre-
iudce Mr.. Fillmore with the other States, by
falsely representing that he would be badly
beaten in this State if candidate"
The Auburn Daily Advertiser says:
"Should Mr.. Fillmore receive the nomina-
ton of the wing Convention, would this
State give less than 10000 majority against
him!"
"A short time since the lie Roy Gazette
said he would be defeated in Genessee county
by 5000 maority-b being more votes than
were cast by both parties; and the Utica
Herald said the same of Oneida county, by
l5,OOO-morc, by about 800, than the entire
vote of the county, last fall. 1t will be seen
that these statements are made for foreign
consumption, as every body at home knows
they are groundess. II any wing candidate
for the presidency can carry New York, Mr.
Fillmore can. There may be treachery with
a few abolitonists, who have cursed the party
with their adherence, but the great mass arc
true, and firm in their integrity and in loyalty
TO their principles"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

ALABAMA LEGIsLATURE,--This body has
adjourned. We should Judge from the fol-
lowing compliment paid it by the Mobile
Tribune that its proceedings were not very
popular. The Tribune says:
"a more narrow-minded and inefficient
Legislature has never met since Alabama
became State, and we can only rely on the
progress of knowledge and civilization for
our belief that no such another will assemble.
Happily there was wisdom enough in the
minority to prevent the infection of much
evil, and this is the only consolation we have
for the performance Of so little that was
good"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

CoYGREss.-The amendments made to the
bill explanatory of the bounty land law in
the committee were agreed to.
The bill now provides that the registers
and receivers of land Offices shall eAch re-
ceive fifty cents for his services on each boun-
ty land warrant located by him, to be paid by
the person locating the same. This act isnot
to be construed so as to allow any registers,
receivers, volunteers or State troops, who
were called into service and paid by the Uni
ted States to receive any greater maximum
of salary or fee than he isnow entitled to-
If any soldier or officer, who, if living, would
have been entitled to the benefit Of the act OF
1850, shall have died leaving no widow, the
children of such officer or soldier shall be en-
titled to the benefit Of said act If there be
| no children then the father or mother, or il
default of father or mother has been passed
In all cases where the military volunteers o.
State troops were called into service and paiC
by the United States, the officers and soldiers
of such shall be entitled to all the benefits o
the act granting bounty lands, passed Sept
%, 1850. One hundred and sixty acres arr
granted to every officer or soldier, regular
militia, or volunteer, who may have been ac
tually engaged in service. The warrants o
| 100 acres as about to be issued shall be as
signable The act of 1850 is extended tC
all naval officers, sailors, fotilla men, and ma
rines serving with land troops, in case they
could not be entitled to prize money. The
bill was ordered to its third reading, and pend
ing the question, the House adjourned.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

A Washington correspondent Of the New
York Herald, says that the cabinet has been
engaged in investigating serious charges a
gainst the Governor and Chief Justice of New
Mexico. The charges are of such a charac.
ter as if at all sustained, must lead to thciI
prompt dismissal.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

ASNGULAR SUrcIDE.--In the town of Ope-
lousas. La, Monsieur Victor Lalaste, on the
lst instant. blew out his brains, sooner than
discharge his pistol at his antagonist in a du-
ell bywhose hand, on two previous occasions
of the kind, he had fallen wounded,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

THE MEXICAN OFFER TO GENERAL ScOTT
The New York Times says that the New
Orleans Delta's statement in regard to the
Presidency of Mexico being offered to Gen
era Scott is strictly true; and that the repre-
sentative of the British government in Mexi.
co, moreover agreed to guarantee to General
Scott, ifhe would accept the offer, The regu'
lar payment Of the money promised. The
Times assigns for the offer, showing it tc
have been highly complimentary to General
Scott
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
GLASGOW Ky. Eel. DC

A desperate and bloody aifray occurred in
this mel hborhood yesterday morning.
Charles Denton shot a man by the name of
Patterson dead; at the same time David Dem
ton shot Patterson's son, who is not expected
to recover. The particulars not yet known.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05
Athens, Friday, March 5, 1859
eg- See commercial letters next page

c7g~ Attention is invited to the advertise
ment of the President of the East Iennes-
see and Georgia Railroad Company, for pro-
posals for building the Bridge across the
Tennessee at Loudon, and for grading the
Road North of the river.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1852-03-05

SOMETHING FoRGoTTEN--A well-dressed
Young man, of familiar turn and easy man.
ners, came into our office last week, and ai-
ter examining the cases and looking over
most of our selections, went away without
telling what he came for. The circumstance
has given us some unpleasant feeling, fearing
that he has not yet found out the object of
his visit--and it may have been something
important. Though he may be man Of leis-
urc and is sometimes in pursuit of nothingat
all, we cannot suppose that he would come
to a printing office, where time is so precious
Just to while it away. We conclude, there
fore, that he must have Notwithstanding.