davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

- co-D..triss Attorney, Delano C. Calvin. Va
isriesn., co--As.emily, J. Horaao H. Woodward
1r@ e. Dis,.id Agora.y. Frames "a ! men.
ri Icrk.ner HaaitoR fF49n eN4 -a'"'5 'A''
sensfor oeoist iD..rct Attorney. Peter G. Websier
se.e 1A,.s5ymllv J. Aaron IS. Uul. ! 4aseftam.
it To.'r.ace Oh sembly Hsny l. CoaIl'n O'a
ye i;.l,.oa Co-AsseuJly, l. Amos \. Haniee' Fs
so9ins,seaI, Co-A,enbly, l. Tiomas Wife. Free
-. Jsmes kirkland, Peuysbufg D.airc' Ai''Inl
Ill sheldon. Randoph. II a. c.,,;o-e
,,...e,s,ee renominaied; Di4rict Attorney ES04s
BS Gs'ico 0oAs.eIoly joseph Bone Of Ue2
Cils1neo Co-Dsfiet ATTORNEY Is1ec :. -'o"'O' Wi
II Assembly J. Lev Harris, New Befa1. ,r-.,,,,
'1,ieIes Co-Asseub.y J. Pee, Aon1.'f Oh l2'''i
dc Nominations.
xvur Ofsego and Cicaqngo-Senator Dr. William
r s,r6s Hard. Of oxford. The soita bolied Oh saa
M another Convention. ~ -. ~,
'S1,,oSGoga CO.-ASemDly a. Nnliam W van Dl'cA
hn .sCrs CoDi.iric Attorney Francis b. Smith
XIX, and Hamilton Counties Assembly Milhsin
Powell. BY the Hards The Soits hoid another O'n'eH
h0 6,,o,io co-A,sembly ., James Psrmely Of South
Brl.S .Eiss 'CoAssembly T. Reuben s. Smith Soft, Of
Hector. ~ r,..... a4ovrov NeIson C,bb
,etJdeS Tuicott,e: Assembly, l. William H. Wool, Of
HSTs;Scottyle' 2 Mr. Trooks, Of Olean. both Hard.
H,9rora Co-Assenby, District Attorney ",;haIn ,.
Fsrwen Assembly, heAaseaer s. kinsoD' 81 Dy 'ne
T1e,dq Co.-Assembly, 2, William Carrie, soft.
Afoga5o Go.-Asstmbly, !, Hiram Nhgs ~.
EenSs,L0r CO-Asfcubiy, p lym man NnleT I0"'ci
. C,eoree Brust Bruuswlck b. tho Sohs Inc AdaiHa'
lines VII also make nonilaiiois'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

FiRTs,-M Il O'Clock. q Ere broke ont in grocery
store, corner Of Frstav and Seventh S. Partially dc
stTOyed.
~ o'clock, fire broke ont in a German bakery AZ
No ls2 Narck ST Considerable damage done by FIRE and
water. Fully insured.
AT Il O'Clock alarm was rung for the Fourth Dis.
tet which caused by al alarm in Brooklyn.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

ARRIVAL or rHE STEAMSHIP GIAsGOw-The Brit.s
steamship Glasgow, Capt Craig from Glasgow Oct { "a
rived al this port yesterday morning with heavy fcgl
list and large number OF passengers.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-10-21

STEAMBOAT EXPLosloN.-The tow boat Mcdaniel ex
loded her boilers the 18TH the Bar at South Wezt
Pass, and badly damaged Several persons were sc
rOusly injured and three believed 10 have been iot-
Capt Francis blown overheard. badly hurt T. )bsu
Elliott. Second Engineer. was badly scSlded Samuel
League and Alfred Walters, strikers, badly scalde a.
were clio deck hand and two colcIed boys lare,
eooged boys sire missing.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
PROSPECTUS OF THE
Democratic Monthly Review"

The rights of the STATES, ans uuion Of States.
TT is the intention of the Subscribers to pub.
i lish, on the first day of every month, be-
ginning with the month of May next. simulta-
neously in the cities of Washington and New
York, Periodical, to be entitled the % DE-
nOCRATIC MONTHLY REVIEW Each number
will contain at least ninety-six pages. and be
printed on fine paper in a very superior style
1t will also be embellished with a fnely-en-
graved portrait of a distir ,yuished living man,
embracing statesmen, soldiers, artists and
authors
The political character Of this Review will
be, as its title indicates Democratic and one
OF its main objects is to elucidate the true
principles of the Democratic Party 1t will
examine, in O spirit of fairness and candor,
all the leading measures Of the present ad-
ministration, and accord to them a cheerful
support. Should we, however unfortunately
differ in opinion on any point with the Presi-
dent We shall not hesitate to express our own
sentiments. and present the reasons that con-
STRAIN us to do so-submitting to the Democ-
racy OF the country the decision between us
This Review will also aim to farnish its
readers with graphic and comprehensive
notice OF the new works published. which NAV
seem entitled to it. and also record of als
scientific discoveries and improvements
The present condition of the nations of
Europe, and the attitude in which some of
them stand towards certain portions of this
continent, have invested our foreign relations
with the utmost Importance. Never was this
Government placed in a situation of more
critical difficulty than at the present moment.
The most infeXible firmness far-seeinr wis.
dom. and adroit skill will be required to avoid
cOmplicatiEg our interest and affairs with
those Of Europe. We confidently trust the
icfr ofs will lo Al
shall watch with unslecping eve tie progress
of affairs in Mexico and the West Indies.
Here alone is our vulnerable point
This Review will abstain from personality,
and seek to harmonic and unite tie Demo-
cratic party. both in feeling and principle.
1t will be the exponent of no clique faction,
or individual. The editor will sreak for him.
self. independently and fearlessly, under a
thorough sense of the responsibility he as
sumes. The undersigned have selected an
editor, after careful consultation with their
Democratic friends. and have chosen one
whose ability and experience they believe
will secure for him universal confidence and
respect.
From this article the public can form a
correct estimate of the merit of this publica-
ton. Several of the most distinguished wri-
tiers in the country have engaged to become
regular contributors TO our pages We ask
not deserved
Our FIRST number will contain a general OUT
line of the course We intend to pursue in
future
The editorial department is under tie con.
troll of OVID F. JOHNSON, ESQ
TERMS -Four Dollars per annpm. payable
in advance WIN. II. LEWIS Co
NEW YORK, April, 1853 Publishers.
ts Communications must be addressed 10
1.-The Democratic Monthly Review, New
York. nIe
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

Washington and Alexandria boat.
~E"-s. - THE fine, fast, and commodious
sGssra4zHa steamer UNION leaves at the
following hours:
Leave Alexandria at 7, 9, II, II, 8, Al, and
81 o'clock.
Leave Washington at S, 10, II, q, 4, 81, and
o'clock.
This Boat has superior accommodations for
the conveyance Of vehicles of all kinds without
the troubio or dinculty of taking out the
horses.
Coaches for the conveyance of passengers
connect with the Boat at each end of the line.
may 8. ROLLINS, Captain.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
RE A u UNA DE CLOTHING
And dentlemen's furnishing Goods,
OF FTRST OIi4IITY

W 4 would respectfully invite the attention
" OF purchasers to our large and fashion
able assortment of READY.MADE CLOTH
ING and FURNISHING GOODS which ".
have just received for Spring and Summer
trade, feeling satisfied that we can offer No
Inducements in prices, styles and Qualities,
not to be met with in this city.
OUR CUSTOM DEPARTMENT.
under the management of practical and ex.
perlenced cutters. of acknowledged ability
and taste, is now supplied with an extensive
assortment of new styles of CLOTHS. CASSI-
MERES, and VEsTINGS, which we will
TO order at the shortest notice in superior
style of workmanship and finish. at very mod.
crate prices, and guarantee entire satisfaction
Id all cases. WALL 4 STEPHENS.
rem avenue, between 9th and 10th
ap o streets. next to Iron Hall
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
I. o. Of Rechabites. .

r. Mount Vernon Tent, Thursday, Rechabite
Hall, corner D and 7th streets.
Geo Washington, Monday, Recba6ite Hall.
" Eagle, Tuesday, Odd Fellows Hall, Navy
Arlington, Friday, Rechabite Hall.
Heber, Thursday, Society Hall. Georgetown.
Eagle. Jr Masonic Hall. Nav Yard
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
WASHINGTON BRANCH RAILROAD.
20 5 sssEs Co.

CHANGE OF HOURS.
ON and after Monday, March IA, the Pas
~ senger Train will be run as follows:
Leave Washington at = and O'clock A. M.
Do do at 81 and o'clock P NJ
On Sunday ut 6 o'clock A. NJ. and P. NJ.
Leave Baltimore at At and O'Clock A. N.
Do do 81 and G. 40 min. P NJ.
On Sundays at 4! A. NJ. and 81 P. NJ
The LIST and 18th Trains from Baltimore, and
the I'd and 4th from Washington will be Ex-
press Trains, stopping only at tho Annapolis
and Washington Junction Stations.
The Train leaving Saturday evening goes no
further than Philadelphia the one Of Sunday
morning only to Baltimore.
Through Tickets and Baggage Checks to
Philadelphia and New York will be given by
Trains leaving at + A. M. and P. d. except
on Sunday morning. By order:
mar I8 T. Fl. PARSONS, Agent.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
DIR. j. S. ROSES NERVOUS AND INVIG.
GRATING CORDIAL

DIX. j. S. ROSES NERVOUS AND INFIG-
GRATING CORDIAL.
The 81. atest Discovery IN Medical Science.
YNHE thousands who are suffering with any
i NE1 yoUs AFFECTIONS, will find immedi-
ate relielin using this wonderful CoRp1AL.-
1t cures Neuralgia, Aeart Disease, Palpita-
ton. Heartburn, Nervous Head Ache. Tremor
of the Muscles or Flesh Wakefulness. and all
restlessness of the mind or body; whether
worn down by care, lahpr, or study
This truly wonderful Medicine, from it's ne.
culiar happy effect in allaying the most vio-
lent Nervous Affections, and completely Grad
icating them from thessystem, may Justly be
termed the grandest discovery in the science
of Medicine. It subdtcs and averts all those
Nervous Diseases ove which the most pro-
found medical skill has hitherto had no con-
troll: It is a grand retorer in building up
weak constitution, ALREADY worn down by dis
ease and debilitatcd by other medicine; its
invigorating properti.s act like a charm, and
lts beneficial effects are almost miraculous
Tho weak. the nervois, and those suffering
with constant pains md uneasiness. are fire.
quently cured by using single bottle.
Price SO cents, and 20 be had at all the re-
spectacle Drug Stores in Washington, George
town. d. O.. and Alexandria. Va. feb D.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
FRENCH SHOES AND PUMPS.

FRENCH SHOES AND PUMPS.
IuSTRECEIVED. direct from the Importer.
- cases of French Walking SHOES. a supe-
rior article. Also, 5 cases Paris PUMPS, for
the Dfawing- Room. Gentlemen wishing to
displaI handsome foot will please call at
the fashionable Boot Store of MILLS, to whom
was awarded the First Diptoma for Boots at
the tair Of the Metropolitan Mechanics In
stitute, held in Washington. February. 1853.
JOHN MILLS,
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
BOYS CLOTHING EsTaBLIsHM INT

BOYS CLOTHING EST aBLIsHM INT
now IN full operation, and prepared for
than has ever been done heretofore ha;n o,"o =.
this time supplied with a choice and select AZ.
sortment Of '0.0'' u.s.
Boys Socks, Rows, Jao.e,.
Boys Pants, Bows, waste
Boys Shirts, Rows, nrow.r,
Boys Hats, Rovs, Shoo.
Boys Suspenders.
In fact every article of boys wear. com
prising the most extensive and elegant as
sertment Of boys clothing ever offered in
washington. WALL Il STEPHENS.
Penn avenue, between 9th and 10th SITS.
next to Iron Hall
MAsON's PATENT SPERM orr, for sale
l'1 Wholesale os retail, by
UaTCu T
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

these celebrated P.ns are aronderfully eDEca.
ctoNs 1~ the Jol0nTmg COMPLAINTS.
Ague, Inflammation.
Asthma, Jaundice
Bilious Complaints, Liver Complaints.
Blotches on the Skin, Lumbago,
Bowel Complaints, Piles,
Cones, rheumatism,
Constipation of the Retention of Urine.
Bowels. Scrofula. or KINGS
consumption, Evil,
Debility, Sore Threats,
Dropsy, Stone and Gravel,
Dysentery, Secondary symptoms.
Erysipelas, Tic Douloureur
Female Irregularities, Tumours.
FeVers OF oil kinds, Ulcers,
Fits, Venera, Affoo+;o
Gout, Worms Of al L;nJS
Headache, Weakness from what
Indigestion, ever cause. 6c Gc
Sold ut the establishment of Professor HoI
LowAY, IA, Strand, (near Temple Bari Lon
don, and by all Vendors of Medicines through
out the United States, in Boxes at 81! c., S7}
c., and 81 50c. each. Wholesale by the prin
eipai Drug houses in the Union; and by
Messrs. A. B. sd. SANDS, New York.
10 There is considerable saving by tax
ing the larger sizes.
n B.-Directions for the guidance of ra-
tlents in every disorder are affixed to each
Box. ~ On
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
HUNTS MERCHANTS MAGAZINE.
AND COMMERCIAL REVIEW.

AMI COMMERCIAL KEN lew.
BY FREEMAN HUNT, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
A FEW complete sets of this Magazine may
"A be obtained at the publishers Office. l42
Fulton street, New York neatly and substan-
tally bound for two dollars and a half per
volume The following are a few of the COM
mandatory letters received by the editor from
distinguished statesmen
Letter from Hon. Henry Clan.
ASHLAND. Goth July. 1s49
DEAR SIR wish to express to YOU the graf
iication derived on receiving the July num-
Der of the Merchants Magazine and CONNER
cial Review, from viewing your portrait in tho
beginning. and from reading your address to
your friends at the end of il. Wien We feel
under obligations to those who Laye contrib
uted to our information and amusement. We
are naturally DESTROYS to possess a knowledge
of them, of their appearance. of the features
of their countcnance. and of the character and
habits of their mind. which we can acquire
You have placed your numerous readers {at
least you have me. if / may not speak for them)
under those obligations; and the number Of
your valuable work now before me- in some
degree, satisfies the desire to which have al
luded. l have become quite familiar with the
Magazine and Review. and have no hesitation
in expressing my humble opinion that it is EN-
inently entitled to the public regard and sup
PoIt. IL coiiects anu dTranges. In G0od ordcr
a large amount of valuable statistical an,
other information, highly useful not onlyt
the merchant, but to the statesman. to the cub
tivator of the earth. to the manufacturer
the mariner, in short, to all classes Of the BIZ
siness and reading community
Entertaining this opinion. am glad that,
has been, and hope that il may continue to be,
literally patronized. Offering You cordial as
surances of my esteem and regard / am truly
your friend ard obedient servant
Freeman Hunt, esq II. CLAY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
HEALTH FOR THE STATES !!
HOLLO WAYS Pill Is.

EXTRAORDINARY CURE OF LOSS OF HEALTH.
DISoRDERED STOMACH, INDIGESTION AND
DETERMINATION OF BLOOD TO The HEAD.
Copy of a Letter from, Mr.. Jdhn Lloyd, Of
Erw-acem, Hartech, Nero etsAirc
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
SIR,-I avail myself of the fist opportuni-
~ of informing you, that for terry long pc
riod was afflicted with a DANGEROUS giddi-
ness and frequent swimmings init the head, at
tended by loss of appetite, disc rdercd stom-
ach, and generally impaired hdalth Every
means had failed to give me any permanent
relief, and at length it became 90 alarming
that I was really afraid of goingabout with
out an attendant. In this melancholy condi-
ton I waited personally upon lr Hughes.
Chemist, Harlech, for the purpose of consult
ing him as to what had better dl he kind
ly recommended your Pills, trie&them with.
out delay, and after taking them Tor short
time I am happy to bear testsmoi to thei,
wonderful efficacy. I am now sestored u
perfect health, and enabled to resume md
usual duties. You are at liberty to publish
this letter in any way you may think proper.
am, sir, your obedient servant.
June 6, 1852. (Signed) JNO. LLOYD.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
MIRACULOUS CURE OF DRopsY.

MIRACULOUS CURE OF DROPsY.
Extract ofa Letter from Ed,card Rowley
Esq, Of India Walk, Iobago, dated April
Sth, 1852.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
DEAR S1R-I deem it duty owe to you
and the public at large to inform you of
most miraculous recovery from that dreadful
disease, DRoPsY, and which, under God, was
affected by your invaluable Pills. I was tan
ped FIVE times within eight months. and skill
fully treated by two medical practitioners,
but could not get cured until 1 had recourse
to your remedy, and Notwithstanding all I
had undergone, this miraculous medicine
cured me in the course of six weeks
(SigneD EDWARD ROWLEY.
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24
Letter from the Hon. Thomas IT. Benton.

WASHINGTON City. April ~, lS49.
SIR owe you many thanks for the oppor-
tunities have had TO read the Merchants
Magazine and have found ii in reality tie be n
Magazine. and that we'll replepished. OF all
the useful mattor which the title would imply
and presented with fuIlncss and clearness
which delights while it instructs. 1t is, in
fact. a merchants magazine in the large ac-
ception of the term-merchants who 20 be
tween nations whose Jorge operations bring
many departments of knowledge, and view
of the state of the world into daily requisi'ion
But il is not the great merchant only, but the
one of more modest. but. nevertheless, of most
useful operations-who will find this uagazin
to abound with the information, the pursuit
of his business and the elevation of the mer.
camille character requires. Nor il its utility
at all confined to merchants, but extends 10
the legislator and diplomatists. and to all who
are charged with managing the affairs of the
nation. For myself, have found it most use
full to me in my senatorial labors. and have
been in the habit for many years of carefully
consulting it. Very respectfully. sir. your
obedicnt servant. TUoS H. BENTON.
FREEMAN Hr.T ESQ
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1853-06-24

Extract of a Letter from D1ilfard Fillmore.
s' have read it (Merchants' Magazine) with
good deal of attention. and have no hesitas
ton in saying that think it one of the most
valuable periodicals that was ever published.
To the merchant ii seems quite indispensable,
and TO the statesman and man of general in
formation almost equally desirable. Ii is
grand repository of useful facts and informa-
ton, which can be found nowhere so well di-
gested and so accessible as in these numbers
only regret that do not own the work"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29
Athens, Friday, April 20, 1858.
GUBERNATORIAL.

We have barely time this. week to copy
the following article, from the Nashville
Wing Of the Goth, in reference to the action
of the Wing State Convention which assem-
bled at that place on Monday last
The wing State Convention yesterday, by
acclamation, nominated Major GUSTAFUS
A. HENRY, of Montgomery, as the whig
candidate for Governor Of Tennessee, at the
next election. The announcement of his
name was received with entire unanimity and
hearty enthusiasm. The honor has been wor-
thily bestowed, and will be worthily worn.
The utmost harmony of feeling, and devo-
ton to the good old wing cause, with n de-
termined purpose to bear our standard tri-
umphantly forward, under the chivalrous lead
of the gallant and veteran champion who has
thus been called as with one voice, by the
wing party of the State, to head the column,
characterized the proceedings Of the COnven-
ton throughout
A good days work-and suspicious Of a
glorious result at the polls.
While we write, Hon. John Bell is deliv-
ering an eloquent and powerful speech in IA
vor of the maintenance of wing principles,
and the wing party organization, in Tennes-
see, and throughout the Union.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29

LIES CHANGEs.--A lady of this city, who
had been over-persuaded by her parents and
her lover, whose affection she did not rccp-
Tocate, to approach the hymenial altar, on
Thursday evening last, pucked up courage,
when the important question was put to her
by the officiating clergyman, and resolutely
answered "no," when, by the rubric. tho
proper reply would have been faint blush,
soft sigh, and whispered "yes." The con-
stcrnation ofallpartes may be imagined, but
not describedl Re,nonstrancc was in vain.
NO" said theyoung lady, and no it was
The swain was embarrassed, but not dis
couraged. Casting his eyes about the room,
he inquired, is there any lady here who will
have me, if so, let her make it known. One
arose and declared her willingness to under.
go the inllction. A bargain was Instantly
struck, the knot was tied MS quickly, and the
parties have departed for the home of the
gentleman in New York.-Cm. Atlas.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29
THE DIsAPI oNTED..-The Washington

THE DIsAPI oIYTED.--The Washington
Republic INDUCES in the following suggestive
strain, in noticing the departure of the thou
sands of disappointed applicants for office,
who have recently been in that city:
Many will return TO their homes not richer,
but far wiser than when they left them
Meanwhile the successful will find that the
leng sought prize but inditierenty rewards
the time the expense, and the agencies used
for its attainment.
In the thousands we have lately seen of
suitors of the appointing power there is tai
emit energy, enterprise, and courage sufficient
for the achievement of better things than
they have been here pursuing, and we trust
that many of them may be prompt to realize
this truth"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29

ey The Vice Presidency, says the New
York Herald, has been vacant before this
time, on the following occasions viz: twice
by the death Of the Vice Presidents, viz:
George Clinton, April, 1912; his term expir-
ing March 3, 1913. Elbridge Gerry, Novem-
Der, 1914; his term expiring March 3, 1917.
Once by the resignation of John c. Calhoun,
December %, 1882; his term expiring March
3, 1888 Twice by the death of Presidents
Harrison and Taylor, and the consequent ac-
cession of Vice Presidents Tyler and Fill
more to the Presidency-the former in April,
1871; the latter in July, lS5O-lcaying the
Vice Presidency vacant for the remainder of
their respective terms and the President Of
the Senate with the right of succession to
the Presidency. The powers and duties Of
the Vice President and the President of the
Senate pro fem are precisely the same, ex-
cept that the latter votes rs a Senator and
has.the casting vote.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-04-29

IMPORTANT TO PosTMAsTERs-The Savan-
nah Courier, of the 18th instant. says:-A
case was tried, during the recent session of
the U. s. Circuit Court in this city, which
ought to be generally understood, both by
the people and officials who have charge of
the various Post Offices throughout the coun-
try. The Postmaster at Sylvania, in Scriven
county was arraigned and fined Fify Dollars,
for delaying letter in his office.
The law makes it the imperative duty of
every Postmaster, to forward all mail matter
deposited one half hour before the departure
Of the mail, unless longer time should be
granted by the Postmaster General, on ac-
count of the business of the Office.
There are also severe penalties for delaying
letters, papers, &c, after they have been
mailed and are on their way to their places
Of destination. So stringent are the laws,
that Il rigid and prompt discharge of their
official duties only can save the Postmasters
from their penalties.
The above is the first instance of convic-
ton that we have heard of, and we publish it
for public information, hoping that it may
lead to increased carefulness on the part Of
all who have anything to do with the mail
service. few more convictions of the kind,
we have no doubt, will awaken the parties
interested to sense of their obligations, and
do something to remed y the present irregu-
larlties of the mails-Augusta COnstitu-
tOnaliSt.