davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
MISCEIIE.AN EOUS.

Fatal. DUEL.-Ihe telegraph informs US thal o"e
was fought near Charleston Tuesday morning ias DC
tween John Duuovant of Chester, and Davidson esate
of Charleston in which latter killed at the rst nre
The difficulty was relative controversy between Alfred
NJ Rhett icon Of Hon. K. b RhetD and Isaac NJ Dwight
concerning publication by the latter OF communication
in the Courier of 9th u, of which he avowed hmSe
The author containing what alleged 10 be offensive al
Isions elder Mr. Rhett in charac'eTizng his poca
opinions "disorsanzng destructive, oiuet
The son OF the latter then published card denouncing the
communication false, and the motives which prompted
as malignant and cnntempibie," when Nj Dwight mace
demand upon Mr. Rhett for redress to when inc aut'
acccdcd The matter was then referred 20 mu
tua friends for and the offensive language nav
ing been dsclaimcd by Mr. D'tght the affair was AMIGA
bly, settled far least the principals concerned
The telegraph does inform US how the parties above
named as having fought the duel became implicated in it
affair and their do appear in connection win tht
cards published in the Courier Of Tuesday.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
POErICAI..
a I.AMENT,

A LAMENT.
<. Heryey is one of the most graceful VI
His works, which are not numerous wi'hou'
,s;ons 10 mower or submty, are almost always oeo
Id cannot fail 10 please readers OF tehheo '"s''
She sirens that still and pleasant sleep
For which The weary paul IN vain.
And where the dcws OF evening weep,
NAV not weep again =
~ never more upon her grave
Shall behold the wild Hover wave
They laid her where the sun and moon
Look ON her tomb with loving eye.
And have heard the breeze ct June
Sweep Ger it-!ike sigh;
And the wild rivers wailing song
Grew dirye-like as IL stole along,
And have dreamt, in many creams
Of her who was dream 10 "'e
And talked oil her, by summer s"e'"'''
In crowds, and on tue sea,
TIL in my soul she was cnsn'i"'N'
Young Egesia Of the mihu.
,ris wears ago land other eyes
nsyc dung their beauty Der my youth;
And | have hung on other signs,
And sounds that secmd like trulh
And loved the music which they gave
ike tina, which persisted in The grave
And have left The cold and dead,
To minple with the iiping cOtd :
There Is weight around my head,
My heart is growing old:
O, tor refuge and i home
With thee dead Ellen, in thy tomb
AGE sils upon my breast and bra'"'
NV spirit fades before It's iiht'
But they are all thine own, uS''"
Lost partner Of their prime
And thou ART dea,cr in my shtouu
'rhan All the ia So and selfish crowd
Rise, gentle vision Of the hours : hack,
Which 20, like birds mat cone u ,. NOV ''''
And hing tbs pale and funeral flowers
On Memory 5 washed track
IN, on IN" wings that made Mee blest,
10 flee away, and be AT rest.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
FROM BRITISH GUIANA AND VENEZUELA.

BosTnS, Aug 3.-patrs from Georgetown British Gui
10 the 4h of July have been received Considerable
excitement and dissatisfaction relative mporta
tons OF coolies prevailed Six hundred had arrived were
nation.
From Venezuela further details have bccen received
gard to the progress oil the revolution The province Of Gu
is the head Quarters OF The dsatiected convention
had been called to form Confederation Gen Monaeas
marching against the insurgents Il, the head of 3OUO
men but with little prospect of SUCCESS
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
TIE MEaGllE, FESTIVAL

BosroN August 4.-AmOng The speakers The festival
given TO Thus r. Men.ier Eaneur Hail. last evening
were Mr. o. DonoIce the Irish patriot Hon. &. Uphan
Mayor Walker oil Roxtury and George Roberts OF the Bos
,nn Times The several speeches called forth considerable
enihusasn particularly illusions Capt. ln9rahan OF
sioo of ST. Louis, recently distinguished him
self by his noble the the affair ol Co kosta the
Hungarian refugee, al Smyrna.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

AN AMERICAN FEMALE PEDESTRIAN IN ENG.
LANDAU American female, called by The romantic
Of Miss Kate Irvine has commenced at Sh. ieId In
England the aduons task OF walking sUo miles IN as many
consecutive hours for iii saii bet ot f5U0 The lady
pedestrian described be about 30 years ag. TALL and o
rather progressing appearances Her carriage remarkably
erect. She wears the Boomer cosumen straw hat jack
silk skirt and light boots. She started Tor The first mile
six o'clock in the evening, and accomplished II in 2h
minutes The average time each mile varied from l2&
I, Is minutes which, for woman, may be considered real
y wonderful. Nearly 300 persons paid visit 10 the fleet
looted American the first day.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

10 tie Editors of the Enquirer
l;cnilearn:fuur paper ol The 9th July, contains announcer
reckless attack upon me- from hr pen ri Monroe, "h'h
cannot with proper regard Tor my rcPnuI'"r pass un
iced.
What is in that communication characterized as an attack
On Mai Gwyun" uttered Ikea III his prsrnc" ana
that twenty gentlemen he most FeSieciahi' 10 'h
State and published la The world in All anonymous
newspaper communication.
yuwn remarks that occasion aud The papers presented
are sill preserved in writing ani contain nothing maj can
indicate any way al which ] nil ashamed
These papers b. produced whenever there -liai h' il
fitting OCCASION.
Lei the public compare This orcn with that OF
"Monrur" and content Ia abide their verde! ~ I" III"
relative inrirny ri Uur several assaults. =
Ihr attacks the James River COMPANY were com
encrI md IN srlcrncr. Mast persons believe
r,ry were nnswcrcj brcase The policy they were he
sonrd 10 subycr could b. anY longer ss!anr'l either
by sound public opinion
Nv pn1ln tmcn Ia my present charge IS well known !"
hoy, been solicited from he EaarI 81 rublc Works by a
numerous population from The Assembly and Is believed "
have yrn satisfaction every Interested IN The welfare
If The luvin.iUn and Ohio Rail Road except The advocates
of sur, vUutcS as fl>appruvrd.
To ;r insulting personalities ii ilunroc under his h"r
rowed rarne need only oppose The tenor I" HE w'
which ~ such charges this ndeona Article contains
hav. ever before been coupled.
chnosr 10 u.s.. II is sufficient Il" present 10 say that
any n,lyidua rii, in Monroe nr tirenber, who darcs
under M, signature 10 un"inimy and lIIschu"i with
mo name shall he made Ia answer for it,
continuation Of such ARTICLES that al The 2b, unGcr
n ,cuurd sgnn IRE, disconrteSy say The least when
have no right 10 expect from y0uI paper
CoyIsGTGr, AUG !. CliAS. G SHAW.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
IMPORTANT FROM PORTO CaBEr1o

PHILADELPHIA, August 1.-The schooner New Republic
arrived with adricrs from Porto Cab the 22d
July. The republic much agIa,ed with ltcvon,ious
Fleets of steamers scuoncs and toops had sailed
uu surresstu Il civil would he the quence.
A shock Of an earthquake occurred on the 18th,
truyng many houses and buryng 3D persons IN the rn
ina
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

HUMAN CANDLE.-Thc Chinese Repository tells u
very singular story of the punishment inflicted Chinese
criminal His offence ii seems unpardnnaba aud il
vas determined make example Of HIM. Consequently,
no was wound round with cotton, saturated with al-
low, and havin. been dipped ill he presented
the appearance gigantic candle, stuck upon his
fathers grave and lighted. OF course, the poor fellow per-
shed in slow torture. Was device heard of com,
picley dabolica.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

Lieut. Beac writes that in his exploration west he has
come the ucrfano Butte, pillar sugar loaf
shape Of solid rock and about three hundred ect in
height. Whceupon Col Benton cxclams, enthusiastically,
but that Huerfano Butte solid rock three hundred feet
high sugar loaf visible twelve miles that column
built by hands o! Nature 10 receive statue OF Column
hns pointing The and saying the magic as IL
tiles along, rEha is the road Ia India ;"
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
THREE DAYS LATER FROM EGFbpE.

| UaurAx AuG. The steamer Niagara has arrived,
b,nuiny livcrpup! raics 81 July 30.
Irysero"I JUS .! The rnrki. question hcn. now ~
the course amcnblr adinstnri and approximations "i
war having sutsir the cotton shows more actIS'N
~ advanced rates The sales ~" home trade au speech
a,ors have been large a! an advance II 6d sd per 10
in mdIng and fair qualities The sales .! the week have
reached $1,000 bales Of which SPECTATORS took IL aoO and
cxporlrrs 1850 bales Stock e5Ot0 bales The quotations
~ Fair Orleans ID Mi.ing & d n Is 3.6d Fair Up
lands and Mobile o., d. alidilIng 6i SD.
Rar,p-Turrs-Ihe F!rnch ports wing been opened III
conformation If scarcity that country hrcaistulls have
brrn active at ID Is per htl advance in Hour and ~
a. per br-cI in wheat. Corn firm and prices rather
sriflr pcnns,own quotes Cana tonr al 2Is. I'D phIla
dspha and fillmore al IS IS ID. and OHIO al s' I'D
uhitc wheat S. So. 3D. red and mixed - Gil - Id;
whiIc and yellow corn Bis a 81.
LospnS MARKET, July % t'oi,e is firm Sugar active;
W., idi, advanced Cd Tea nominal T,l,w dull Flour
lind advanced 3D. Wheat brought 5's Cos per quarter
Corn dull.
Sales OF United States Gs IS At Oa HOE duo e. G5
100 10 Pennsylvania IS s. So Maryland S. 96 a
1879.
H,,Rg MARKET, July 20.-lhc sales Of Cotton Tor The
week r.ina yesterday 500 hairs "a r. per
diruirc Orns aud SIS r. Tor uranis To-day The market
;. nnn,y suppIics and prices had adv auced = To- r.
P.rrs BnussErAEis, July 22 The per cents have ad
yanccd 10 IS IT. sue
ADDITIONAL. NEWS RY TUE NIAGARA
Nrw YoRK, ArG. 5-Ieegraphic dispatches from Der
lin dated 2On July state that the Car had accepted the
nrnnosi;ion France and England: and the negotiations
wnnld be completed when the of Austria as
ceainrd which IL said In be on The ST. Petersburg
The English and French funds have improved
The house of the London Times correspondent al Vienna
lately visited ny the Police and several arrests were
made.
The Empress Of France is said 10 be enren,e.
The Austrian police the look out for projected in
surrecon in Milan.
|, is reported in Paris ha; The American Minister Con
s,antinope had addressed note 10 The Porte stating tina
the United States would supper, the integrity Of The Otto
Empire and henceorth claim voice in the affairs o
Europe.
The Swiss frontier was still hockaded by Austrian troop:
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

MILLlONAIRES IN CAIIFORNIA.--Sune of The
largest in the United States enjoyed by
gentlemen Of San Francisco, who four years Tar
being rich Ii ~ said that the annual imcume of Samu
I'll BrannoD, Esq is two hundred and hy thousand
dollars; whilst that us J. l.. Folsom w b. NJ Howard and
several Others but little, il any less These large
been made within the last three i0ur years by the
rapid rise of real and about San Francisco In
lSi74S lots purchased for SIS $50 which
worth 500 600 On the chief business Streets Id
vorabc locations ground worth from $500 81 QUO per
front foot, exclusive ul The improvements
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

THE SpltlNtiS.-So OF The business men, visitors Ia
the various Springs, begin 10 return houc The number
yet these watering places however very large and
will be for time. At Capun there about two hun
bred guests enjoying themselves admirably Shannon
dale learn has very pleasant and agreeable company
and all pleased with lie proprietor. JordonS also,
easy Of Baltimore and Washington is well al
tended aud the young rroprcors give general satisfaction
\! me visitors. The highest number The White
Sulphur this season, letter satcs is Tour hundred and sin
~ The Alum Springs have about four hundred VISITORS
Berkeley has been full with guests occasionally hang
my a peg only for a short time, un some one left Bed
lord crowded from The raftcrS the cellars in cot
and the children the floor. York and The Green Springs
arye attended Cape May Newport, Saratoga, and the
other similar places. have been doing Thriving business
Great country.-[ Baltimore SLn.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
EXECUTION OF COMMON

BALTINoRE AuG 5.--Connor was executed To-day 70
the murder vi Captain Hutchinson o Accon,gc The rnP
broke and the prisoner thrown violently Ia ground
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

THE COSTA AFFAIR AT SMYRNA.-A communi.
cation, published in the New York Courier and ENQUIRER
says that the English papers have made mistake in their
Of the troubles Smyrna, by coninundng Com
man!Ct Duncan ~ lngrabam who the u ) soop
Of LOUIS with Commodore StrInsham chief OF the
squadron who the latest dates Constantnope on
board his flag snip, the F.ate Cumberland. The correction
inasuuch Com S,ringham has been widely
rensurcd for honofng the Austrian envoy, Bruck, with
national salute which Btuck Is The person who guilty
al The .rnsstst injustice towards American consul some
time back tearing down his flag, etc.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

MICH COHS.fc had OCCASION 4" aliuir "ncc b.inTr
n th. linz ,itch al ulcI owned ny TREND, Mr.
Thomas Parish, aud III order Ia support The opinion We
~ uivuucci take pleasure IN publishing the fart that
mru,rr ui Hole ami Corner Club offered Mr. Parish
hundred dollars piece Tor three at his cows; which al.
Ter Mr. r drcnri. There sham IN The otter
made ia AMI with the hope that wuuli Ia,
accented Gan Western Virginia beat his!
IL, L.. J. lr....L
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

THE INDIAN rRlEES-Ihc Washington Union in a
a'r.r The United STATES regards these Tribes as
under its "ardshs and ln,oagc Her books
r.p.cc wt laws for their protccun and Iniian
Department and military power the frontiers employ.
ed 70 enforce the laws That this benevolent policy will be-
rigii, enforced by President rrcewl seeks their adnis
sion 10 Iast and practical rghtto the setting apart
Of further colonies OF refuge for them where they ma dwell
and develop themselves, under their laws md reach 10
responsibility in arts labor letters and relgon-we have
Of the highest moral weight and cannot be mis-
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

I'VE h.vc been compelled la witness the seduction q
many o politicians tor the last 10 years but this nroat
whole family al cIcrgymen Is Too bad. The wea.
bestowed On Benedict arnold did not shield him from th
finger OF s""n the remainder Of his life JUDAS wise
adopted it hal or The only remedy in such eases
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09
a.e,n,ccn INSPECTIONS.


o ,,i :. liz, Of The Tobacco Inspectors appoint
h he Governor Angus, 1853 take elect LIST Janu
AIRY, 1854: ,,unonn
PuuLlc WAREHOUSE John +. Wren, Benz. j. Vaughan,
Robt l.. Wren and VIM. f.. Burton. 49,
SHocKoE- Benz Sheppard Robert Z. williamson ""''
SEananoKs'-James II. Wilson, Conway G. Macon; va
PETERSBURG
MoonE's-Jnhn Pcetln Robl. IL. Jones, John 1. sgd.
nor Vim. Ihwedtt.
WEST lIllL-Davhi H. Branch, Joseph A. Sydnor, VIM
Mitchell.
CEsrrs Edward A. Wyatt, Nahl. Flick, Joseph G.
Boisscau, Robert IL. SydnoT.
OAKS BENZ. Il. Vaughan James lunng, Lewis nlrrc-
dih, Benz. X. Lewis.
PRINCE EDWARD.
Recommendations B. Rice, Edwin n. Price. James J.
Rice Francis Anderson
FARMvlLLg Joseph G. Williams John W. kchle, urah'
vile F. DrshaZlr.
MECKLENBGRG.
VESAuLE's-Wm Jctcr Richard f. Walker, lh"s. jones'
Roysrxns-wm H. Morton, Narh Morton, Allen Il"l,
comb, Charles fancey ,.,,,,,,..
ManTIxs-lhomas e. Hill VIM. 6. Fowler, James {.
Horton
FalgSp's- Luke Wade, Henry +. Haynes Powhata" f.
,ynrv j.s., j Sanrnons Lawrence A. Horton, John
Gannaway. ;, ,,4,. y ~
'"1ts ,,,sJarnb A. Robinson, wm IT, Watson John a.
MoSclry. ,,,.,, -, ,.,,.,
lsSs-Rnhrr f. Linn, john Richardson, N hI'h.
ards Benz. Phillips
hl.REM ARl.E
H,w.RpsvILIg- Francis s. Turner. Ahssl"m J"hnann,
Richard J.. Wbourn, Nahl I,cwrlin.
NELSON
TvE RIVER Miles T. Shipmnn, ''r"fg" vaughan, ~.
Ianipn H. Fngers, Vim. : Jones.
ALEXANDRIA.
Thomas Taylor, VIM Aiwrli, thaIl-s J. Shaw, h'''ti
Hunter. ,,,.r.,
Robert K. Hodges, Vim Mathews, Charles conner
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

The y ,snn pil Roman Catholic pnnt, STATES The ol-
having rcasns which will proven Risl"p Isrs from rer"i'
mo ordari0n az Priest ot The catholic Church IL says
ale cannot br ordained withnU the consent Of his wife
IN maj rr ,nr.cnt worth yiiiun she must BE-: Cdilln
lie Even nrn will worth nothing, unless sln c'Il'
Voluntarily a convent. Even ~ there will c srilc 'llt
ruiy i'm obtaining for him permission 10 b. Priest
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1853-08-09

DRIrii AIRY. We that many .: readers wi,
perceive the announcement another
column III. dealt! al Mr.. Anthony Dunlcvy Tor
worthy ant rntcrpr'SIng mechanics
liz The Inn al Wilson " Dunrvr boat builders
ana lnona first al his craft In all the relations
ul hr liz exemplary citizen, aud his loss viii be
u0irn.d Ivy u large circle 81 ac,lrainrarces.
IL. LII
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21

seemed to doubt whether there were any
worth mentioning, aud two years ago, ut
Lancaster, he assured his Free Soil friends
that all the lisunionists in Massachusetts
might he counted on mans fingers and
toes But Mr.. Mann bas seen more of the
disuDionists within the last few weeks.
am glad we improve on acquaintance. But
how can Our cooperation at The polls be Of any
value, seeing that in Massachusetts, our
strongest State, we only match a mans fin
gers aud toes
MIR. Mann finishes by a wish that this dis
cussion should he confined to constitutional
points. More than half, nearer two thirds,
of each OF my letters have been on those
points. In regard to the rest, must tell
Him that, standing ns | do before this com
munity, cannot allow any man, worthy Of
an answer to deny the truth of my state
ments about the auti.slnvery cause and our
public men. My reputation for caution in
making charges, and nbility to prove those
] make, is one Of the best weapons have To
weld in the slaves behalf No nIun will
wrest it from me without struggle. But
for this, should loug since lave ceased this
correspondence. In any other circumstan-
ces, selfrespect would have prevented my
replying to his second letter, which was, ms
all its successors have been, IN temper aud
tone entirely unworthy the notice OF gen
ilefnau.
Further: | have repeatedly asked Mr.
Mann his opinion of the Fugitive Slave
Clause. he has nevcr giUen me an ansicer.--
lie says, very truly, 'thcre arc various and
even hostile interpretations of the Consttu-
ton on this point. Full knowledge of his
views upon it is necessary preliminary 10
any profitable discussion between us. IL |
wish to discuss the Constitution with men
who consider il an Anti.Slavery Instrument
can READILY find men enough, and able
men too, to engage with me. II ] wish TO
consider our constitutional duties with men
who take the Constitution in its usual sense,
there nre many in that class who will definite
with me. But what profit or satisfaction
can have in discussing these questions with
u mind, the mOngrel product Of both these
theories; which takes refuge from my nrgu-
menis, now in one theory aud now in an
other, refusing me all the while, any clear
knowledge of its real opinion? If debate,
il shall be with n man; one who holds his
opinions with his whole heart ond soul aud
mind aud strength, aud has none to conceal.
Life with me is too busy and earnest to
wnsto its hours with lenccr, whose only
aim is TO chop logic.
Truly yours.
WENDELL PHILLIPS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
Slavery and the Women.


The Bradford Inquirer (Whig) responds to
our appeal, two weeks ago, to the women of
Vermont in behalf of tho anti.slavery cause
thus:
"Porhaps It's our duty to keep some look -out
for the women, and We shall not let the Tcle-
graph lead them Nstray without some effort for
their rescue. It would be fine times, indeed, if
tho ladies were all to turn abolitionists-only
another word for dIs0,ionists."
IL rW be fine times, we assure you, friend
ornsbec, when tho women of the Green Noun
tain state rise in their sacred might against an
institution thas brutalizes probably some ~
teen hundred thousand Of their sex, thousands OF
whom are as white and ady-lik as the most at
tractive among themselves: an institution which
condemns such females to a life of prostitution,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
The Sugar Creek Falls Water Cure.

TWELVE miles South Of Massillon under
the charge of Drs. Frease. is supplied with
pure soft spring water, and conducted on puro
liydropnthic principles. We givo no drugs.
ihoy are only hindrances to the radical cure OF
diseasc. The success which has thus far atten.
ded our efforts to alleviate the sufFcrinrs of
humanity, enables us to speak confidently OF
the virtues OF pure soft water, proper diet, SC.
Terms, five dollars in ordinary cases, pnya-
bic weekly. DR.. T. L. Nichols, Of tn, Ameri-
can Hydropnthic Institute, and Editor of the
Nichols Health Journal, in noticing the Water
cure movements OF the country, says of us =
DR.. Fries, most thorough and energetic
physician, has Water Cure at Sugar Creek
talls, .. His terms are very moderate, but
there are few places we co uld recommend with
greater confidence"
Address, Dr. $. Freasc, Deardoff's Mills
Tuscarawas Co., O.
February 10, 1853.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
he Bnqle.
LiGe's Changes.

In liio'S fair morn, when all is bright
We know no grcis, we feel no fears,
Our hearts are glad, our spirits light
There's cen pleasure In our tears.
Now wide expand the buds of hope
And pleasures como with coming years,
But soon, alas sad changes ope,
The unwonted sources of our tears.
Dear friends, that clustered in our path
Who gladsomo smile the spirit cheers,
Like flowers they faded from the earth,
Oh then, how bitter wero our tears.
flushed their gay laugh, their voice, their stcI
That once was music in our ears,
How silently in death they sleep,
Oh now, what anguish in our tears.
Now veilcd tho world that once was bright,
No ray the fainting spirit cheers,
It's darkness now, where once twas light,
There is gri:f too deep for tears,
ANN.
BREcKsvILLE, May 9TH
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1853-05-21
THE ANTI-SLAvERY BUGLE.

and openly buys and sells them as such in the
public markets, often under such circumstances
Of indecency aud personal indignity as they
cannot contemplate an instant without q
a blush OF sympathy and shame Vermont
women will need two such chaperons as our
worthy friend of the Inquirer, to keep any such
"look out" after them as will restrain their
sympathies for sorrow like this, even though
the whole falacy of "disunion" be rehearscd
to them daily. Better reserve that nonsense for
dough.faces among men there is none Of it
among intelligent Springfield Tele-
0rDh.