davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
Do You PRAY |!

1t is morning. A dark and stormy
night has passed. The winds have
howled abou, your dwelling as though
they would tear ii down. Many Of your
fellow beings have been in great peril.
and some are no more in this world
What was quiet night Of sleep TO you,
was to them a sleep Of dearh. You
were resting on your bed on the great
ocean they were thrown aboat. You
see the light, are in h, alth, and the
blessings of a kind Providence are most
bountiful. God has watched over you,
and guarded you, and brought you to
enter upon the privileges and duties Of
the day. Do you thank him for il!
II is evening. The day has passed !;
and durilg il you have dashed on in
your work. You have been fed and
clothed. and have had strength 10 NEE,
its msny engagements. No accident has
befallen you--no loss to your property
You feel tina, you have done good bus
mess. The hour Of rest draws nigh
Will you sleep without banking God
for the blessings Of the day. and asking
him to keep you through the night
How hard must be Your heart and how
stupid. If all Gods mercies call forth
no CRATE full remem brance.
The Sabbath has come the church
bell Is beginning TO make its peals.-
The people are going to the house Of
God. You are permitted to join them.
You hear the prayers and praises of the
sanctuary. The gospel too--its warn.
ings and promises. You are edited and
comforied. perhaps. Do you pray, and
praise, aud thank God for all these
privileges?
Youare in health. A short time since
you were sick You were confined 10
your bed. You could not see to any oil
your business. |, was thought that you
might not recover. Who raised you I
Who has given you health aud strength
again? From God come;h every good
and perfec, gift. Do you thank him rol
1t? Should you no, esteem il greal
privilege to DO so?
Reader, you may live without prayer
You can be unmind ul of all your obi
cations to God. You can neglect al
the vital duties Of religion, and &C
through life as stupid as an OK. Bu
what then! There is God. and hea
ven. and hell! You are bound 10 The
judgement, and must answer for it all
You are most unwise TO be irreligious
Ii you live without prayer, it will be 4
sad matter 10 settle in the end Those
who pray not. have no grace ana NJ
ground TO hope.
y! if you have lived prayerless unit
now, do IL no more. Pray in the morn
ing-pray in the evening-pray upor
the Sabbath pray in health-pray al
ways, with all prayer, and watch there
unto; pray without ceasing. |. will d,
you good l, will fit you TO live or die
Pour out your hear, before God.-Rei
Recorder.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
THE
MUgCATIMlE JOU R NAL
Il pITRI ISHFD EVERY FRIDay py
Mahin 4 Clemens,

MANN q Cl0meAS,
JACOB NAuiS, ORION CLEMENS, JOHN MAHIN-
ON the FOLLOWING
TERMS.
ONE cory, ONE YEAR,
II paid in advance single subscribers, 81 so
IL paid within three months, Is
If paid after the expiration of three months 2 90
copies one year. In adrcno.) t6 Is
10 copies. one year 10 90
sg- One month viii he given TO enable subscribers
70 avail themselves Of tie advance teims-astsr which
the above terms will Leadled 10 s1 lily possible.
re- Subscriptions for shorter Eeriod than year
viii lie taken at the ssge rates.
Rs To insure a dissontiDIsnse al tie erl OF tie
time subscribed for oil aipaTages mIst lie Iaid and
positive directions given to that eject Tie IaIer II
no respoIsii le Subscriber viii lie discontinued while
rearases dee Inlc the settled FOR by pos
or otherwise-eAcept at the optien of the pulskers
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One square {l2 ires on les } ore week, 81 co
each additional inFeltion, so
six months, co
|" one year, Ia o.
az liberal deduction made soreg Mar yearly I'd
yertisers who occsspy orefoGrth oiethld. oleiali
whole column.
H6- Advertisers viii find ffeqEent re wal 10 de
advertisements 10 be of decided advantage.
-All business sdyerlit nea.s llat have tie mum
bsr Of insertions desired marked upon the tnanGscril-
-otherwise they nIn be continued until ordered ost
and charged tOr aceordilsls.S esx
pa Yearly advertisers VIII he required to csnline
Their advertisements strictly 70 tie basiness agreed to
adyer led.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

LAMPS were used By the ancients, aud
c,ndles were an invention Of the mid
ole ages. AT first, wicks were made OF
hemp. pspyrus aud the pith of rushes
Ok aud sheep ,aiiow is nou preferred.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
Stand from Under!
Look ont for the LocOmotive!!!


WISH 10 Iniorm the good people who make
town. aud can be found a, the store oi Brent d.
Miller, nexi door 10 the Bank, with just The best
stock of
BOOTS 4 SHOES, HATS q CAPS.
tina, is now. or that will be this season. in Musca.
tine. aud am determined thai that the entire sock
shall be turned info cash tcitin the ensuing ninefa
days.
NV entire stock il either of home made manu-.
faciure purchased direct from The manufacturers
Philadelphia and Massachusetts can, there
ore. afford and will sell the best Of goods al lens,
Ten Per cent. less tss
than those dealers who 60 10 Boston aud New
York and buy their goods from second hands,
who, il is web known, never keep any thing better
than second-rale goods. bot who always get FIRST
ate prices.
Boots and Shoes have risen in price. and doubtless
you will 6nd that advance prices vii! i, asked II
yop patronize the old "fogy' coueerns-hnt let
my advice be tax N. come and look into the ne,c
and progressive
BOOT AND SHOE STORE.
snd you will fad thai prices have no, risen but
fallen
Come on. then, all who are in search IL goo,i
goods at great bargains You can fi.d The bss
esonment and the hest goods al my siors.
NIB. promise 10 sell al l,ss rates Than any
regular shoe stcre IN lown--riiher Ivy The case or
insie pair.
n Also. a large assorne nj Of Hardware and
Cutlery 10 I've soH very cheap.
S-la 81. 1853. ". NJ. STONE Agent
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

1faE habit OF being cunslan,!v em-
p.oyei is a gsea, safeguard through life,
as we'll as essential 10 The culture Of
almost every virtue.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
New Boot. Shoe, Hat and Cap Store

ciS1 THE subscribe resprrtsulle (H7>
I'm gives no'ice the ciixens OF No.
saS- kusca,ur. aud 10 all others Nho<
visi This io'nt E'r the purpose OF trading, that he
has taken The store S,cond street, formerly oc-
copied by j. q Myers ~ CO., and tia, he has
opened an extensive aud wei assorted stock al
iirs-qualty
BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS.
have established myself permanently nj this
point aud shall therefor" aim 10 keep The best and
mast reliable o,rk lhal can he purchased, and shall
al no time AK more than a fair Hpiag profit. My
arrangements surh that shall bc in The con-
| slant receipt fresh AMI good goods. invite all
10 visit my place al business and examine INV
stock AMI prices, as am satisfied that can show
nearly everything that can lie called Tor in my line
aud al loiv priccs. N. NJ. STONE.
| Nav Is. 1858. Agent.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
III. e.. w. FlIS,E.IAM.

BOTANIC PHYSICIAN.
0FF1CE-a lew doors above The Post Office
" Seconl street. RESlDENCE-Eas, end o
Third street. Muscaiine Dec a5-if
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
II Nh. - r =
CLOTHING STORE.
NEW FTE2NTs
RAUL. GUITERMAN & Co,

RAU j. GJITElSMANa q CO
A'tisf0tine, l6,ca.
Cinciaa,E. Ohio. LQsGke q titd,ra, M
DIFFERING to the above, we inform tie public of
Clothing Store IN city, by ouf brother, Mr. i
Raugh in Aii,scatne under the above new finn, with
the important difference, that all ctr stock is from
our
" IIoBFSALE MANUFACT RING HOUSE
have greatly advanced in Price, yet, having row NJ
pro6t to pay to the manufactures We Shall sell tlot
ing cheaper than ever. We are new receiyiag, and
shall continue to receive during the stase large sup
plies of q
MEMS AND Boys CLOTHING.
Furnishing gaods hats ard can$, Is ard values,
carpet and leather hags, india fbl Ter nt oil clothing,
boots ard shoes Sas. sSu. siFa F&s
The great advantages we now have in lrr'curig tie
hct ready made caii,iag at the lSert rites, fet
coidcnt viii induce every body eyi:niGe or large
and fashionable stock ard we promise To Use all ii,-
cratic means that none shall So away dissatisfied.
We have engaged tie services Of an experienced
pr ctical tailor rs Teman OF our fsT 81
MASCFaErURiSt; DEP tRfHENf.
And everything sh in this estabilhn.enti warTantt,i
Ia i'll roaser and 10 male .ettef ti,i Hly hereto
fore n'.elcd Tor sateIin AtsEatinei iF5ur ln.e.
COUNTRY MIR Han
Dealing ia realy-ms,Ie ci,Iiug particularly -
qtvsicd to ,N.n,iue Stotk, as yv- Inets1t in
quality we'll as price, t. =, at wholesale 80 elsst
advantage 20 hultrs ~ can lie met with ia ans city liz
the Uuitcd States, New York net excepted
I RAUH. GulTEiiMAS & Co.
| Mnscatine, September To- 1853
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
Humorous.

a man named David Fender, pop
ping the question in q letter, concluded
thus:
Sand should you say syes,' dear Mary,
| will truly be your ID. FENDEF."
-" Jemmy, my boy, did you see the
hight of bats the other evening""
s'Niver the one, my honey; what kind of
bats were they ?'
"Brick- bats, We spalpeen.'
There is a man down east, rather a
facetious chap. whose name is New. He
named his first child Something; it was
Something New. His next child was called
Nothing it being Nothing New.
- An Irishman was asked at dinner if
he would take some apple pie? sis it
Troublesome ?'' inquired Teddy. Because
said Teddy, 81 once had an uncle that was
killed with appleplexy, and sure enough,
/ thought it might be something of the
same sort !"
- An interrogatory of silvery sweet
ness in an answer of diamond beauty, are
contained in the following method of get
ting to go home with her:
..rhe N ,on shines bright
Can go bo me with to night?"
Answer,
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
CIR ANE & EVANS

y u ~
\ RE now receiving a very large and VILLAS.
IA srted stock of GROCERIES, direct ron
Boston and New York, which they prop ,.e 70
sell at st LOUIS prices adding freightage Their
stock consists in part Of
100 pkgs teas. all kind.20O packages ma, kerel;
1000 cigars, assorted, 80 boxes Goldfish;
$50 kegs nails sss'da so do herrin.;
iuo boxes tobacco; Pecan nuts and olrionds
80 mats cassla; Eng walnu,s, fiji cns;
10 hxs pepper, spceiBrazi nuts. cursnts;
81 hxs glass 100 drums figs;
so hxs piat fl,sks ,Citrons, raisins;
10 casks OF brandy ,iPrunes. preserve;
French * Amer Manila cordage:
Wines. Malaga. Madeira,Susar, of every shade:
Tene-itlc aud Muscsi, Coffee;
Brendy. cherry; Moasses, bbls & | 2 bbl
Cherry brandy; ;Ale;
1000 lbs salaraas; Soap and candles;
100 bhls whiskey, (SGPowder, lead an sho;
Louis prices) iiosin pitch, oak un,. lar
Indigo; middcr & allum rubs aud bnc e.s;
Fearh Mnsturd; castle and fancy soap
Pepper sauce. chocolates; Matches. ,pSIf
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

The last jewels o: Tie Hungarian crown have been
fund buried near o. zhoYa.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

Parasolss
SMALL assortment of Pasa soils. 10 be sold
II very loW. The ladies' arr i.,ised 10 call and
examine. at n Al STONES Chap Store.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

Iron MouNTAlE, Missouri In max
ing an estimate Of the amount Of iron
contained in the iron mountain, enough
has been found above its base to make
los 100000 tons. Now, If 5,oG0, 600
only be converted into railroaa-iron. IT
would make 10000 miles Of road: ana
send off the remainder, at the rate OF
1000 tons per day, would employ
railroad over 800 years to remove it,
This done, they would work below tn.
level OF the base, and dig TO the centre
of old Mother Earth. and as much Tar
Their as desired.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
NEW
GR0CERT g. PROpTSTON STORE.
Jennison's OLD aaal on Second sired,

III JenR,Sonsofa 3Ga9, on Second sired.
& He Subscribers have on hand new and CON-
picte stock, consisting in part OF
CniEe Ri. a,,d Java W 7 cheese
Tea-Y II md Imp Vinegar
SnsarN and Beichci's Neils and plass
Silt---hbl. sack aai dairy Curranis, raisins &c
Wooden AMI wiiiow ware Caidsl and mackerel
No'asses--N o aud $ II Flour and core meal
C'gars--'agalia 4 principe lead, powder, shot dc
Understanding 4 chew soap and candles
Gsndies, OUTS oranges lemons, spices, crackers
sardlnts, holiaw-ware, bacon, sc &c and all other
articles nSe Fly kept 10 grocery aud provision
store, which we offer Tor slla at wholesale or re.
nil, al the lowest prices. FIR cash or ready pay
NEiDIG a. SPRINGER,
Mnscatinr, March Is ls53-t
n. Il. Wpnle,i-All kinds of marketing. such
as butter. eggs fowls, cheese, iau onions, pota
toes, &c, for which The highest price viii lie given
N. AZ 5.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

a WORD TO F.7RMERS:
I HAVE established a FARMERS Elk
/ CHANGE. where " Il receive all kinds OF
country produce, and give goods 10 exchange
Want
1000 bushels wheat, 1000 bushels corn,
1000 do oats, 1000 DO potatoes,
1000 lbs butter, 100 dozen eggs.
Chickens never refused, with The she'll of. and
every hing else in The provision line wanted, for
which will give the highest market price-one.
halt cash and the balance in groceries
JOHN Ia GORLEY, I'd street.
Muscaine, April %, 1853.
Cash Advances.
M will make iiberd cash advances upon pro.
w dure placed in our hands Tor shipment To
JAMESH GOODRICH. ST. Louis for sale there
or shipment East. GREEN d STONE.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
City Hotel,

Corner Lara Apsnue and 1hsrd street, Nfxrafine
Iora. a@
THIS HOTEL. is NOW ready Cor the ntrommo
Ja,ion Of the public. II is situated in The cen
ire Of the most business par 81 the civ, AMI caiuiei
be surpassed for Convenience ani rnnitnrr. I he
table will be well furnished. Charges r.s.suuule
jan. 81. 1855 ~. RiIiE
N b. An exc'lieal stable attached. raI,ecr :
can I've accommodates, with their leans.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
1000 Eaboring MEN Wanted

an the fi.vons Iowa Central Railroad" at
" Upton, Cedar county Iowa. To all who
stay permanently on tie work will be paid in cash
ane dollar isei We ad ha.f cents PEI day; tran.
sicm; hands ons dollar per day.
II p ADAMS S co.
Tipian Iowa. Jaiv IL. ls53--iyl5.Gm
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

COVERS TO Harpers and Putnam's Maya
U zines, and the Magazines bound in them,
can be had at BURNETT,S.
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
THE stars d. too
/ don't care If you DO. !"


An Irishman who was very near.
sighted, about to fight duel, insisted that
he should stand six PAGES nearer to his an.
tagonist than the other did to him, and
they were to fire at the same time. This
beats Sheridan's telling fat man who was
going to fight thin one, that the latters
slim figure ought to be chalked on the Others
portly person, and if the bullet hit him out
side the chalk line, twas TO go to for moths
ing
- A young miss accepted the offer of
young man to gallant her home, and after
wards, fearing that jokes might be cracked
at her expense, should the fact become pub
lie, dismissed him about half way home, en-
joining secrecy.
sDon'5 be afraid" said he, ssof my saving
anything aboutit, for feel as much asham-
ed of it asyou do"
--"This ere hanimal, my little dears,"
observed the keeper of menagerie, to a
school, isis a leopard His complexion is
yaller and agreeahly diversified with black
spots! 1t was vulgar herror of the han
clients, that the critter vos hincapable O.,
changin' his spots, which vos dsproved in
modern times by obserwin' THAI he very
frequently slept in one spot and the next
night changed to another!''
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21
liquors.

A FINE lot OF Wines, Brnies and Gin, which we
n offer for medical and mechanical purposes Ell ren.
Gel prices. Tor sal by. NEIDIG & SPRINGER.
June 8, lS53-e If
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

- PRoMsINa CHILD.-"Pappy, can't
go to the geological rooms, to see the cam
momile fight the rhinosercow
"Sartain, my son-but don't get your
trowsers torn. Strange, my dear, what a
taste that boy has got for nat'ral history
isn't it? No longer ago than yesterday he
had eight pairs of tom-cats hung by their
tails over the clothes line.''
sob bless his 'ittle heart -come to his
mother, is very minute
Muscatine journal. [volume] (Bloomington, Iowa) 1849-185?, 1853-10-21

u ,N.OuR-- Davenport. Albion aud EIna brands;
q also BENEFITS Snperfine-- reduced
prices. aud insured ,o I've enad, Tor sale ny
NEIDiG d. SPRINGER
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
Paddle your own Canoe.

Young man, you must paddle your own
cancel 1t is on the whole better that you
should. See that young man who gets in.
to canoe, bought with the money Of his
parents or his friends. When the vessel 10
launched, he must have it padded by hired
hands, while he rolls back, and sees nothing
but an unsubstantial shadow of himself in
the smooth waters. BY and by the canoe.
through careless and presumptuous steering,
is dashed among the rapids, and goes down.
Should he come up again, he huds that he
is abandoned by all, and that he has made
wreck where he might have madeA for
tune. |.
Yomng man or womanl paddle your own
canoe! Even if you are favored with pa
rents or frien Is who can give you one. be
sure you earn it by the woTthiHess Of your
lives. In high purpose, in noble resolves.
in generous deeds. in purity and virtaous
endeavors to paddle your own canoe be seen
BY all. Pull awayl If the paddle bresks
by striving against the rapids, have ansth.
er ready. If yon have but one. pull With
the stump OF the old. Don't relax one ef.
fort One stroke lost, and it may be the
fatal one. Pull away! Your canoe, If you
have built it, like your friend, of the right
material in you. character. will hold as ling
as yourself will Pull away and before
long you may find yourselves in as fair
haven as the man that paddles his own
canoe"
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16

Gown which we meetis the town Of Rossova,
where the passage of the river is impracti-
cal on account of tie marshes on the left
bank, which are fed by the waters of the
Berischa. 1t is twelNe leagues frota Rosso-
va to the port Of Custendje, fortified town
Further on we find the small fortress of Hir-
sova, under the guns of which in time Of
peace; there is bridge of boats. From
this point to the mouths of the Danube n
vast low and marshy plain extends having
in Numerous lakes. The communication
between The towns and villages is kept up
by means of some very bad roads, bat the
country is fertile, ID. .. aI--... ..,rr
The forts OF Matehina, Isatchi and Toult-
cha, near the mouths Of the Danube, are
rather posts Of observation than fortified
places. They serve to keep watch over the
opposite bank, to protect the Turkish fiotil-
las--and, in case Of need, to FIRE on the Rus
sian vessels.
Many persons appear to expect every
morning news Of the passage Of the Danube
by the Russians or the Turks, but the whole
OF the Danubian country is imprdclicle du.
ring the winter and must be during the pres
ent autumn if the season is as wet there as it
has been in Central Europe. The aluvial
soil is easily broken up by the rains. The
road and routes. being well kept up. are in
bad weather nothing but mud. All trans
ports Of commerce by land. which in the
dry season are verv active between Varna
and RutscuS' absolutely cease. Then, an
army can no more man9uver in the couR
try, through tie impossiblity of carrying
with it lis artillery and necessary baggage.
The irregular cavalry OF the Turks and the
Co:sacks of the Russians are the only troops
which can then keep the field. In the pre-
ceedng campaigns the Russians have always
withdrawn into their cantonments in Walla.
CHA ever raising tie seises which they
may have commenced. ana leaving behind
them only some Cos>ack scouts and garris
sonsin the tedes. points. The Danube, be-
fore it is divided to form its delta, has q
width of about 1000 ards, which is bro
ken UP by little islands. 1t is frozen almost
every year. Wallachia aud Bulgaria. al
though situated under the Latitude of Prov
ence and Tuscany, are sub ,ect to extremely
rigorous winters, not being sheltered from
the glacial northwest wind which blows
directly upon them from the vast steppes Of
Russia and the plateaux at Upper Asia
The frost lasts from the month Of Decem
Der to the month of March, and the coun
try at the thaw is more impracticable than
ever.
The Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1852-1853, 1853-11-16
The Injunction,

Monday the 3lst ult., was the day appoin-
ted for the consideration before Judge Camb.
den of the Injunction case against the Pitts
Surgh and Steubenyille Railroad Company
for attempting to construct a Railroad across
the county of Brooke, without the authority
OF "a charter from the State of Virginia. This
case is important not only in itself, but III
the precedent to be set by It's decision, and
the result was looked for with no little de-
gree of interes: not only at home but thro'-
out the country The case was brought for
the Commonwealth by Mr. W p. Bocock,
Atty General, assisted by Judge Fry. and
other gentlemen OF high legal reputation;
and the defendants had employed as their
counsel, Messrs j. NJ. Patton, and Mr.. Wat
son, of i,hmond and Judge Kennon, OF O..
gentlemen who stand in the very front rank
Of their profession. The matter had been on
foot for considera le time, and had been
the occasion Of considerable discussion, and
it was confidently expected that it would
have been definitely settled on this occasion.
Very much to the surprise ofmost individu-
als however, nothing 'Tas done. The De.
fendauts with their counsel were promptly
on the ground at Wheeling, but the Attor.
ney Geuerat was himself absent at Richmond
and had also failed to forward in time cer-
tain important papers bearing upon the case.
Under these circums tances itH was thought
advisable by the advocates Of the injunction
to do nothing at the present time, but leave
the matter open to be called up at any future
time. Intmations accordingly were given
that the suit would most probably bsrenew-
ed, but without fixing any time. Before
ANYTHING is done reasonable RJti;e has t.
be given, which We believe is construed tc
mean in this case, ten days. So, for the
present, the thing has naturally and rather
ANONYMOUSLY "slumped" through.
Some are presumptuous enough to think
that Mr.. Bocock, on reflection, was not very
much disposed to push the matter, owing tC
the great difficulty Of laying his hand upor
any particular statute in the code Of Virginia
that the defendants have violated, either il
fact, or by fair implication. There being nC
law, and the presumption Of innocence being
all on their side, he did not perhaps tn nix !
worth while to run his head against the wal
to oblige even his friends at the Bridge Cit
lat least, not with his eyes open hsci y
A number Of our citizens visited Weeeliul
in order to beediiied by the speeches expec
ed on the occasion, among them several o
the "Railroad Organization" We eeommis
crate them in their disappointment, and th'
learning and eloquence1 thus doomed tc
die uncorked. will be "a serious loss TO th'
world; but Otherwise, We are well enough
satisfied with the result, As it rather casre
out our cwn unpopular opinions, that the
clamor against the company was unfoupdet
so far as violating the sovereignty Of Vir
ginia is concerned.-H H,sttsbatgk Va. Hs Ctd